davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

N. Y, continues on a wave of popu-
larity. still testing the capacity of the
large and spacious dining room. Smiths
Irresistible Eight, an orchestra of dance
melodists, makes the farm an ideal road
side resort for motoring parties.
A call to Europe has deprived the
Knickerbocker Grill OF the services Of
Constance Bennett, dancer, but in the
meanwhile Gene Dabney and his Los
Angeles Society Orchestra have ar
ranged for special dance programs
nightly.
The tea dances at Murrays Roman
Gardens are becoming more popular
every day. due no doubt to Tyler Brooke
and Frank Farnum, who are delight
Ing the patrons with their dancing.
As promising as Its name. the Rain
bow Inn at Rye Beach is at the end OF
delightful motor ride from New York
along the Boston Post Road. Over
looking the Sound and affording bath
ing. boating and fishing facilities, the
Inn Is an excellent place for shore din
ners and dancing.
The Beau Rivage at Sheepshead Bay
Will celebrate the Fourth of July with
a special Shore Dinner and special pro-
gram OF entertainment. The Beau Riv-
age recently opened a grotto, resemb-
ling an Italian cave. Dance music Is
furnished by Jazz band.
The Luncheon Committee OF the Fifth
Avenue Association will meet at the
Hotel Belleclaire this Wednesday even
Ing, the holiday necessltating a change
from the usual Monday night confer
ences. Ii, A. Ahearn will preside.
Bellies OF Cairo" the newest Creole
summer revue on Broadway, has been
acclaimed the novelty of the year by the
record audiences that already have en-
toyed Its pep and originality atop OF the
New Paradise Roof formerly Reisen-
weber's). Featuring catchy tunes by
Sissle and Blake OF Shuttle Along" the
production also boasts OF an all-star
cast which includes Lottle Gee, Ger
trude Saunders, Adams and Robinson.
Charley Davis, Johnny Hudgins and
Mildred Martini, the -Four Harmony
Kings and an exceptionally attractive
and fast stepping octoroon chorus.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Introducing many novel and enter
tanning features, the May-November
Farm on Central Avenue, Hartsdale,
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Miss Gilda Gray's Deauvlle Bathing
Beach In the Rendezvous 10 n popular
gathering place for folk who are still
in town and the little night club has
been thronged to capacity all during
June.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Hotel and Restaurant News

The Castles-by-the Sea at Long Beach
opened on Thursday night under the
direction and management of the Pa!ais
Royal and attracted large gathering
In It's new habiliments u. great in
terior presents a beautiful Japanese
garden, with cascade of water flow
ing down over a mountain OF rock into
small lake at the foot Of the band
pagoda. Paul Whitman's ColIegians, an
aggregation Of young college m,n.cians,
won much applause for their pep" and
real musical ability.
"Dance and keep cool" Is the system
followed by patrons of the Belleclaire
Towers, the new roof garden atop Of
the Hotel Belleclairo at Broadway and
Seventy-seventh street.
Record breaking crowds have been
the nightly order at the Hotel Astor
Roof Garden since the opening early
in June A closeup OF the gathering
each evening demonstrates the fact that
people from all parts of the world recog-
nize the attractions of New York as
summer resort and even IL they do
not speak English they all appreciate
the universal language of music as in
terpreted by Paul Specht and his SYM
phonic orchestra.
Inc fliteentn regiment Band, N. Y.
N. c.. colored veterans Of the world
war, is giving an outdoor concert In
the Sunken Garden of the Park Ave-
nue. Hotel every afternoon from to G
o'clock. This organization. under the
leadership OF Jim Europe, won tho
hearts of the people of France during
the war The idea of giving the con-
certs was oriryin ated by Col. Arthur
Little, the Fifteenth's commanding Of
ficer He wanted his musicians to have
n regular engagement The band is
the rallying feature of the regiment
and It Is difficult to hold an organiza-
tlon of the kind together unless the
I'm have an opportunity to earn part
OF their living expenses.
Miss Gilda Gray's Deauvllle Bathing
Beach In the Rendezvous Ia n popular
gathering place for folk who are still
in town and the little night club has
been thronged to capacity all during
June.
Introducing many novel and enter
tanning features, the May-November
Farm on Central Avenue, Hartsdale,
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Summer Season in Full Sway
Along the connecticut Rivers
Many Residents From the City Have Opened Their
Cottages, While Hotel Accommodations Are
Taxed by Transient Guests

I of New York city and Charles Turner.
also of New York, are at Danielson.
Miss Elizabeth Hicks of Brooklyn,
N. Y, Is at Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford and daughter
OF New York are staying at the Dean
homestead. Plainfield.
Mrs. Hoppelottel and son of New York
are staying at Canterbury.
The Rev. w. S. Heard Of New York Is
spending his vacation at South Killingly.
Miss Truman of New York has arrived
at Camp Outlook. Ashford Miss Louise
Korances of New York Is at Ashford.
Raymond A. Pingree. a student at
Pratt Institute Brooklyn. N. Y. is at
Taftville.
Bernard weschler of the Raymond
Riordan School, Highland. N. ". is
staying at Jewett City.
Paul Turner Of Brooklyn. N. T.. is
spending the vacation months at Nor
wich.
j. Raymond Perkins OF Brooklyn,
N. Y. spent the weekend at Gales Ferry.
Mrs. Perkins and daughter. Patricia, are
spending the summer here.
The family Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
II. b. Dumont of Montclair, N. j., ar
rived by automobile at their summer
home in Gales Ferry. Charles S. Ris-
dom, Delano Ladd. Miss Caroline Hem
ingway, Houghton Cone and Madison H.
Lewis, all of New York. are at Gales
Ferry.
Mrs. Anna Snider Of Newark, N. J..
Is at Coventry
Miss Vera Coleman of New York has
arrived at her home. the Studio. Will
ington.
Mrs. Eva Ray and son Robert of New
York are staying at Stafford Springs.
Miss Pauline Robinson of New York
has rented the Verdery cottage. New
port
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome ". Bonaparte OF
New York have rented one of the Nor
rell cottages at Ochre Point.
Mrs. George Beraan of New York
city has opened her homestead at Old
Saybrook.
Kisses Ella and Sadie Vanderbilt OF
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
THE PINES INN.
New York.

NARROWSBURG, SULLIVAN CO., n. Y.
Lowest rates, refined people, everything
new. famous simmons Built for Sleep Bed
ding" bounteous table magnificent scenery
dancing boating. fishing. etc. No consump-
tiyes. No infants. Pamphlet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

For new ADIRONDACK booklet and Tour,
address Geo. W. Ryan, sec'y, Plattsburgh.
let address Tourists Bureau Of Montreal.
soo New Birks Bldg. Montreal. Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
LAKE GEORGE FURNISHED COTTAGE
MAyEIOWIgR
New York.

Cotton Point, Lake front, near State road.
Eight sleeping rooms, all improvements, ga
rage and boats. July Is TO Sept. End re-
duced TO $500. Other cottages September.
Leaflet. LESTER v. STREBVER, Bailston
Sra n Y
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
MIppLErowN, Conn.,, July !.
summer resorts along the


TIME summer resorts along the
banks of the Connecticut are
- now all open and filled to their
capacity. Beautiful cottages and farm
houses, more imposing summer resi-
dences of city folk and summer hotels
in all the mice towns" are occupied.
Late arrivals are Charles r. Gibson
and family of New York city at their
Grove avenue cottage. Madison. for
the summer.
Mrs. Bodoin and daughter, Miss
Birdaline Bodoin, of New York city
have opened Nance Cottage Monday
fol the season.
Mrs. w. Fl. GARRETT and Miss Gar
retti Of New York are summering at
Ripley Hill. town OF Coventry.
Mrs George Schriever and family OF
Watertown. N. Y, will spend the sum-
mer at Weekapaug.
Misses Agnes and Marion Pendleton
Of F'latbush, N. Y. are at Stonington
Point.
Among windham Hills.
Beautiful Wolf Den Park Is a favorite
resort of city visitors these days. Most
of them after visiting the Wolf Den,
made famous by old Gen. Putnam. drive
over TO Brooklyn, four miles away. TO
the monument erected by Connecticut
in 1888 to the memory of that hero.
The new roads make getting over the
hills of old Windham county very easy
matter. The summer colony here, the
ones at Woodstock and Thompson Town
are now enjoying rural life In all Its
beauties.
Mrs. Emma Yorke and daughter. Mrs.
Hogg, from Brooklyn, N. Y, are occu-
pying Mrs. Buffers cottage. Woodstock
Valley.
Mrs. Gilllcl Of New York city has re-
turned 10 her home on Zephyr Hill. East
Thompson.
Miss Helen B. Finch OF Port Chester,
N. "; the Rev. M. Joseph Twomey,
d. D.. of Newark. N. j.: Robert Burns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-29
HANDED To BONUS
BILL IN SENATE
Measure Was Expected to Reach
Vote Some Time Today
NO ACTION ON AMENDMENT
Wadsworth Particularly Bitter
in His Denunciation
of Bill

Washington, Aug. 29.-Senate de
bate yesterday on the soldiers bonus
bill centered largely on the land re.
clamation amendment offered by
Senator McNary, republican, Oregon,
but neither that nor any of the other
amendments offered came to vote.
The unanimous consent agreement
limiting discussion on amendments to
20 minutes 10 each senator is opera.
tive today and leaders were hopeful
that a final vote on the bill itself
could be had before adjournment.
In the discussion Senators Wads-
worth of New York and Sterling OF
South Dakota, republicans, voiced
their opposition to the bonus, a.
though Senator Sterling supported
the reclamation project Senators
Nicholson, republican, Colorado, and
Henln. democrat. Alabama, suppor:
ed the bill, the former also arguing
in favor OF the McNary amendment
Senator Wadsworth was particular
ly vigorous in his attack on the
measure. He declared that the bon
us could be financed only through
taxes now or later and that the
American people had reached limit
in the burden they could bear Also
he argued that the veterans them
selves, their wives and their children
would have to work but the harder
in the years to come to pay back the
money the former soldiers received
which he contended would be insuffi-
cient to afford any lasting benefits.
In presenting his reclamation
amendment Senator McNary told the
Senate that it Offorded an opportun'
ity for Congress to do "a great thing
in empire building by reclaimlng
and lands in the West and swamp
and cut over lands in the South and
East He argued also that it would
give opportunity to veterans desiring
to get back to the land, to acqu re
homesteads with government aid and
operate to maintain a much needed
balance between the rural and urban
population.
The reclamation plan received the
support also of several senators from
the West and South and was unop
posed in the debate. Senator Rams
dell. Louisiana and Fletcher Florida
democrats, pictured the benefits that
would accrue in their states, while
Senators Walsh of Montana and Pitt
man, Nevada. democrats, joined Sena
tor McNary in reviewing the dement's
that had resulted from the enact
ment Of the basic reclamation in
1902
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-29
FEDERAL CONTROL
PLANS DR0PPEOBY
ADMINISTRATION
Legislation Would Meet Oppbs-
ition in Both Houses
NOT DESIRED BY HARDING
Favorable Attitude toward Bills
to Create Coal Distribut-
ing Agency

Washington, Aug. 29.,-Proposals
for government operation Of rail and
coal properties we're put aside, at
peast for the present yesterday and
administration leaders, both in and
iout OF Congress, centered their ef.
forts instead upon less drastic meas.
ures to meet the industrial emer.
gency.
With the return to Washington of
President Harding, after an over
Sunday conference with some OF his
principal advisers on board the yacht
Mayhower. It became apparent that
mo step toward government opera
tion was to become a part of the
present administration program.
Not only was it revealed that the
president himself was not disposed
definitely to ask for congressional
authority to take over the proper.
ties involved in the strike situation,
but it was made known also that an
influential group Of leaders In the
Senate and House had taken a posi-.
ton which would make passage Of
the authorizing legislation extreme.
ly difficult,
/ Meantime committees In both
branches OF Congress reported out,
for passage later In the week, bills
recommended by the administration
to strengthen its hand in controlling
coal distribution by creating a fed
leral fuel distributing agency aud by
giving to the Interstate Commerce
commission broader powers over pri'
ority OF sh pments.
In the Senate committee action
was taken after only a short discus
sion and with members reseryiag the
right to debate the measure at
length on the Senate floor The House
committee did not vote It's approval
until il had heard arguments for the
measure by Secretary Hoover and
Interstate Commerce Commissioned
AtChison. and some sharp criticism
of its price.hxing potentlalities from
representatives Of both employers
and labor in the industry.
Notwithstanding the opposition in
dicated. President Harding was in
formed late in the day by Republic
an Leader Mondell that the distribu'
tion measure would be passed before
Wednesday night No such quick
action was in prospect in the Senate
where the legislative situation was
more complicated. but the leaders pre-
dicted that there would be favorable
action without much delay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-29
LODGE CRITICAL
OF UNION STAND
Neither Executives Nor Employee
Right to Bring
Suffering

Boston, Aug. Ex-senator Lodge
yesterday expressed his opinion Of
the railway and coal strikes in answ
er to a questonnare presented him
by the Massachusetts branch, Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
81 do not believe he said, nv
in cases involving the essentials of
daily life any man or body OF men,
whether operators or miners, through
the accident of the position they hold
have any right to inhct suffering
upon the peope of the United States,
upon men, women and children, Who,
,ly innocent, and deprive them Of the
means OF keeping warm in winter
ior in the right of any body OF men,
whether operators or miners, to para
lyze by Withholding coal the indus
tries of the country and thus leave
mill ons of their fellow-citizens I'M.
employed and unable to earn their
living | do not believe that any
man or body of men, whether railroad
executives or railroad employers, has
Iany right to bring suffering and
even hunger upon millions of the
American people, men, women and
children, by stopping transportation.
Senator Lodge, who was asked to
,state his attitude on the govern
mental policy in regard to the rail
road and coal strikes "prefaced his
IdeC,aration with the statement that
he was unable through lack of know
ledge to give an opinion as to the de-
tails or merits of the controversies.
As to the general attitude of the
government, he said, he had express
ed himself in public many times.
He recognized the good done by
unions, ne added, but while no man
or woman can be compelled to work,
hold it to be equally true that no
man or woman can be lawfully pre-
vented from working if they desire
to work"
Asked whether he would vote for
governmental control and ownership
OF the railroads." the senator said
NE was opposed to ownership Of the
railroads by the government but not
TO temporary governmental control
to meet a great emergency" Reply
ing to question as to his attitude
on the modification of the Volstead
act, the senator said he believed il
Should be given full and fair trial
! and that the law should be thorough
ly and honestly enforced"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-29
AGREEMENT IN HARD
COAL FIELD PREDICTED
Government Intervention VIII Not be
Necessary to Bring About
Settlement

Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-Goyernment
intervention or seizure Of mines, in
the anthracite strike situation will
not take place, it was learned last
night from highly authoritative
source. The Information was given
publication with the understanding
that the informant's name lie not di--
closed for the present
Further information from this
source was to the effect that within
q very brief time, probably W thin a
week. representatives. Of the anthra.
cite operators and miners will sign
a peace pact that will lsend 1851 600
miners back to work, with neither
side reccding from its present stand
to make no further concessions.
The agreement that will make pos
sible the end ng of the anthracite
strike, according to the same source,
will overcome the seemingly insur-
mountable dficultles which presented
themselves at the meeting between
anthracite operators and miners that
ended IN a deadlock last week. De
tails Of the plan, however. were not
made public.
While neither nine workers nor
operators made any known move yes
terday toward resumption Of the Joint
conferences to seek a basis for set
tlement of the labor struggle which
has kept the hard coal fields idle
since April /, the government con
tinned to exert pressure to bring the
two sides into agreement
Secretary Of Labor Davis held a
two-hour conference with John l.
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers and then returned to Wash
ington to report to President Harding
concerning the situation Davis re
fused to divulge anything that went
on during the meeting here, or at a
previous conference between him and
the operators or miners. Lewis was
equally taciturn.
Rev NJ. j. Curran Of Wilkes Barre
who for years has been in touch with
the mine workers in his and the sur
rounding parishes, also called on
Lewis, and after seeing him held a
conference with Samuel d. Warriner
president Of the Lehgha Coal e. Nav
igaton company and chairman of the
operators policy committee. The
Catholic clergyman was a friend Of
President Roosevelt and was active
in working toward the settlement OF
tho 1902 coal strike.
An optimistic note was sounded by
United States Senator Pepper just be
fore boarding train for Wash ngton
Il believe this mine strike will be
settled happily, he declared "Tht
country is not going to go on wooC
burning basis, and we are going tt
have coal"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-29
JOHNSON FIGHTING
FOR SENATE SEAT
Primary in California Today Closing
One Of the 5Itterest Campaigns
In State. History

San Francisco, Calf. Aug. %
Some 100000 men and women in Cali
fornia are going to the polls today
to determine one OF the bitterest and
most spectacularly fought senatorial
primary campaigns in the history OF
the state. There are $4,000 regis
tered Republicans in the state and
so hot has the campaign been that po
litical dopesters figure better than
two-thrds of the. registration VIII
have a hand in determining If Hiram
Johnson. senior senator from the
Golden state, will return to the ma
tons capital to represent them
c. C. Moore, who is opposing John
son for the senatorial nomination Is
a wealthy business man, who was
president of the Panama-PaciAc expo
sition,
He numbers among his supporters,
many so-called johnson haters, who
have opposed Senator johnson ever
since his gubernatoral days, as well
as some former Johnson supporters
who are now opposing him because OF
his stand against the League of Ma
tions. Moore has based much OF his
campaign on Johnsons opposition to
,the four power pact and on the fact
'tIat he acted as couns6i for the peo-
pie of New York in their fight for
scent fares. Johnson has made one
of the spectacular campaigns tor
which he is famous. Returning to
California full month after his op
ponent started his campaign johnson
has literally gone from one end OF
the state to the other drawing
enormous crowds and arousing me
widest enthusiasm He has ta~en up
the challenge of his foreign policy
by Moore and assured his audiences
that California" will enroll herself
in the Union as a believer in Ameri
ca first.
He fatty charges that the Moore
candidacy was fostered by Wall
street. in order that he might be
broken on the wheel of political de-
feat in order that the United States
may be dragged into the maelstrom
of European alliances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-29
MUST HAVE LETTER BOX,
SAYS p. 0. DEPARTMENT
No Mail VIII Be Delivered to Houses
Where There Isn't Box
III Or Slot

Washington August 20. When the
postofflce department sent out notices
to postmasters that mail was not to
be delivered to any residence that did
not provide a letter box or have a
slot in the front door, 1t was not in.
duging in a bluff or idle Jest, AS
sistant Postmaster General Bartlett
tested a formal order yesterday to
carry the new policy into effect.
Four months are to be given to
citizens to provide the box or slot.
The department prefers the slot The
order applies only to separate resi-
dences. 1t does not affect business
houses, hotels and apartment houses.
Under the order the delivery OF mail
IS to be stopped four months from
now at homes which do not make the
required provision
Why the order was i.sued was ex-
planned by Mr.. Bartlett. 1T is now
timely" he said, 'to put an end to
needless delays to letter carriers, caus.
ed by the necessity of stopping, ring.
ing door bells and waiting for dwell
ers to respond to get their mails.
THE American public has shown a
great interest in facilitating the postal
service, Seventy per cent of the home
dwelleT5 have heartily co-operated in
the recent campaign to provide door
slots and receptacles to hasten the
delivery of the mails by letter carriers
The other 30 per cent have failed tC
respond either through negligence OF
indifference.
while it is not the desire of the de
partment to deprive any citizen of mai
delivery, the present action seems Sc
reasonable and the complice with it:
terms so inexpensive, that it has beer
decided to make it sweeping in char
acter Postmasters have been instruc
ted, therefore, to give all patrons o
their community four months notice
after which delivery of mails will b,
discontinued at residences where M
door slots or mail receptacles hav,
been provided.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-29
DORSET PAINTERS TO
HOLD EXHIBITION
Paintings by Five Artists May Be
Viewed by Public During the
Comma Week.

From Tuesday. August 80, until
Tuesday, September 8, there will be
ION exhibition an interesting group Of
paintings by FIVE men who have had
studios in Dorset this summer. Sew
eral Of these are we'll known In the
community, others have not previous
" shown their pictures in Dorset, at
though our Vermont hills have been
important themes in their New York
capyasses.
Ten years ago there were several
art exhibitions of distinction in Dor.
set. and the names of Hatch, Warren,
Crane and Sherlow are held I'm admir-
ing memory by the present genera
tion of Dorset painters. This has
been the first time since that a
group exhibition has been attempted
although this summer, c3avasSes by
two OF these artists Wallace Fahne-
stock and John Lille have been
shown at Mr.. Fahnestock's studio on
The West Road
The individual exhibits afford a
pleasing variety of artistic express
ion The portraits by Edwin Is. Chllu
are of Dorset people and he viii
show also a few landscapes. Mr..
Fahnestocks mountains are Colorful
and vigorous and need no introduc,
tion to our people. Herbert Meyer S
landscapes are charming in tone and
design and show his interest in
rural work The paintings by John
Lille are bold and sculpturesque i'll
their handling of the mountains.
Francis Dixon is a newcomer in Dor
set and is interested in woodland
interiors. Mr.. Leigh has painted
mostly in the West These Dorset
paintings OF his have been loaned by
courtesy Of Mrs Edwin Lefeyre.
The exhibition will be free and
will he open daily from 10 a. m. until
6 p. m. Tea will be served in the
afternoon. The committee in charge
is composed of Mrs. Musser, Mrs.
Durand Mrs, Putnam, Miss GirYan
and Mrs Bigeow