davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
Mrs. Ann Rogers.

NCHRURG. VA. Nov. 2i.-Mrs.
Ann Pauline Rogers. - years OF Az.
wife OF Aubrey :. Rogers. died Fra
day might at the residence OF her
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. j. 4. Roach.
iOi clay street. licr death occurred
on tn" anniversary OF her birth. after
she had lived here sixteen years.
Sh" is survived by her husband her
parents and the following brothers
and sisters: IL. l.. and l.. {. Roach.
Mrs. +. II. White. Mrs. II. H. Eouton
and Misses Evio and Elizgbcth Roucn.
Of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
Accused Of Rockies. nr;,,

= T. Cluccl an italian t,Iinr ,.,c
arrested last night on the chary. ~
''cA!eSSly driving an autonohii. n,,
'he MechanicsviIle 1'urnplk, ana
SUI 'Ninf team "; horses holm
driven by II. w Godsay. Of Hryn,
'reet' i"dSey was slightly Injured
: 'utri was taken TO IN. IIcnric,
.,u"tv Jail and later rcIensaI ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

lCon,!nued From First rago)
took taxicah and returned 20 The
T.rrna:! home.
Later ihey announced that they
h"d become completely reconcti.d.
me reconciliation. II was said. viii
b" made matter Of record TO.
morrow, and the Herman divorce sui,
and cross-complaint will be com
p!eicly dropped Learning of Mrs
Brimners former marriages ana her
alleged doubtful! divorce in Iowa.
i'ernans wrath turned on his late
bride"
Al tho time when was dis
iEaught with madness over the turn
"i events in 'Gussic's' trial / gave
ear TO the unctuoUs words Of a de-
signing woman" Herman said.
When ! was disconsolatc. Mrs
Trimmer offered her sympathy. Soon
"" wer" exchanging letters, first a,
the rate OF one Il day. ana then
twice day. The letters grew NOR,
torrid
Married In Cr"wn Point.
When wired her that had been
granted "a divorce She came 10 mo on
the next train. We met !n Chicago.
Friday We tried all day to get II
marriage license. bought her a
wedding ring and & new hat, Final
~ we decided 10 so to Crown Point
ana were married there"
They had hardly started on their
honeymoon. Herman said. when they
began quarrciinE.
was rcm!niscinE little. tell.
ing her what good girl my first
wiie was down in her heart She
insinuatcd that had married her
formation that she had been mar
ricd To three other men. She had
told me only OF one. who had been
Killed in railroad accident. She
had deliberately lied TO me. BETRAYED
me.
L never saw two persons such
opposites. Gussie. emotional. senti-
mental: and Blanche, quiet. reserved
and accomplished. ! know now that
/ only love GuSsie."
Herman. Immediately after his
marriage Ia Mrs. Brinmcr. it was
learned today. grew rcmorscfui and
called his Wife on the telephone.
addressing her as Dear G;ussie."
Baby Don" and other cudcarinc
terms. This. Mrs. Brimm,r said.
brought on their qnarrc! few hours
after they had been married.
me TicrnanS plan to forsakc South
Bend and sell their home. the scene
OF the violent episodes of the pas,
Few months. BILLY" the yaar-uid
baby. whose paternity the professor
denied. will accompany them With
their two daughters The children,
II was announced, will be placed
IN Chicago institution untl Tier
nan locates a position with some
legal firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
CONTINUED WEAKNESS
OF BONDS DISTURBING
Restraining Effect on New Is
sues Noticed as Offer
ings Drop.
10y NssoC'utoG I.rrss.l


NEW YORK. Nov 2i New bond
"H'I ihSs last week toinlcd only 500
-'n'oo"' "s compared win S3".yUu.
Wv 'h" Week p"ipr", the continued
weakness Ia prices having a.rcs,rnin-
ING en"c, on new issues. several
.hrs" on"rlnGS have been purchased
oE !ocal bankers. hut they are pur-
n"S.!y h"ins hclh in allegiance until
'h' BOND market improves sgtH-
S''HtIF I" assur" an easier d!stri-
lion
me n'SI'n" ~ prices was mos;
'h"rN'a IN speculative" railroad mort
$50 which W"r" In raths'' fire." sun
ply h'tauS" Of speculative" donbt over
IN" earning capacity IT tn. roads
r"'t'Eh h"ndS were irregular. but
my 'N"Ih't'd marked huoyancy at
'h' o"d OF tho week following q
S'''.h"nt 10y Charles l.. Mitchell.
P''"'"'h' 81 the National City Rank.
that FRENCH and Belgian bonds as
my STOOD friG"y represented "a
enormously low credit rating"
Di>p">" az Remnants.
ne d"arth of new offerings has
SNeh ihF"s 'm"nt houses an orpor-
,H"''S |" dispose of large remnants
OF old issues and 10 nr.par, th.ir
t sh~'vrs for The larE. volume 81
"N 'N'''''"H toward the end OF
~ EAR IN 'rar"tion for the re
INVESTMENT u"mdnd. MaIurit!cs at
'nt ma OF I'22 ana thu early part
w are reported t" he rather
"e"NE.
800, ""nk"rs believe there is 4
mat the award OF the
E'"'o""'"u" 'nhan loan VIII he made
t"'H "c'h' -Four local banking syn
',"''H are ~ IN" hold. Fable Of
"ls' VIII probably lie made
,s Ms OF VA" Eho'o,o"n 8 per cent
I,,s,, E"Er n"hdS OF the
boston and Maine Railroad
H'"ckh"lders OF the United States
'''"I'E ana Improvement Company
''t"t'H E"ied I" authorize an issue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

LlNGliRURG. VA. Soy. 2G.-Mrs.
!:ddir Frances Trent. - years of age.
dled here Saturday after an illness
OF three weeks. She was member
81 college iIli Baptist church Mrs
trent who leaves no children. is
survived hv eleven brothers ana SIS
tors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
ThnnliIA I'LL Musnn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Nov. &c.
Thomas lIill Mason, a we'll known
humber dealer OF Abingdon, Va,
died yesterday at the home OF his
sister. Mrs II. NJ. Page. at the Unit
versity "f Virginia. The body was
taken on the early morning train
today to Abingdon, where the In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
W. T.. Dnyis,

IIEATllSVll.LE, w. Nov. CIV.
T.. Davis. aged ~ wears. one o: the
leading citizens and business men
Of near k!lmarnock. died of heart
trouble Thursday evening. NJ. Davis
was large real estate owner ana
extensively engaged in the sawmill
buSIurSc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
AUCTION SALE
2O14 Jefferson Park
Excellent, Detached. Eight
Room, Brick House

We wlll sell a, auction. on the
promises on
TUESDAY &ONEMBGR IS IJ.2
at $50 O'Clock T. N.
The aforementioned excellent nome
The house has hut-wat-r meat cleo.
trio lights ana fronts Jefferson PARK
the city of Richmond lVe are m
srGct.d hy the owner who .s NOV
ms inat property mus, he sold
TERMS one-ha.: cash. balance
on long time
POLLARD K 8AGEY. INC.
Auct!Ouccrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
TCDALS
RADIO


hDkt.
east Fittshurrhl
S:&'-Conc"rc by kDEA Little
Orchestra
WIZ.
Newark. y j.
9ao-police Band OF Sew York
CEicaEo. No
Ray FISK Oreh.sjrs
WGl.
schenectady. y. ~
.ij-WGY Instrumental Quartet.
WV.
Detroit. MiDhj
1-~Dctroit News Orchestra and tho
Town Cricr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

,crmeut occurred i: $50 this after
noon IN sinking Spring Cemetery.
MIR Mason was son OF
James NJ. Mason. OF Winchester.
VA and was born in Augusta Cou=.
~ nilN-thr"c years ago. He maj
ricd Miss pauliu" White. who sur
wives II" also leaves his father:
one broth'r. James Mason. I.. or
CHARLES Town W Va. and three
sisters Mrs Ellie Mason rage ana
Mrs rhslip Speed. of the l'nIver-
sity ~ NirSinla. ana Mrs. Charles
=. ir"nt. OF Lexington. Ky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
BRITISH MARKETS LAPSE
INTO TRANQUIL STATE
business Nlcagcr, bun L.aus-
anne Conference Should
Help Considerably.

T.DN DON IN. -. 'T'I.- -, 30 -, :.
s.ts. followi,g -. r.,1 Of ~, INV.
eminent. r,Isp.,d inn, tran,r,i,li,y
business ,br",,,h.,, 49,. "m, ,. >.
i,.nr.r .,J n.. ,'. ''N
Operator. VII, i't h,u,.i,5 49,
ticipation Of :, ,.,r..ry.,,i,. ,,,,,"r,
,y.r, nI..,i.,.af,.,.l ,,,t,
lie r.spors, ri. ,,.t.r,,.,
ever. continue, ,...,J ..,'J =. ~. 1',,,
Sam. confer.nS. ,.r",,,,i,sn... ,%.
purpose for which i, 49, rn,y.,,,a
nr,n r,,rl.. ,tY ''' w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
S!l\I.ED Unnpnsl 4.

u.;t HtNl.ED PROPOSALS
M -" received at this ul,tr, ,,,u
'."'k noon. December {. Ia22 Tor
~. 'fau'nE ANA Gra.,lnn of litn
%'I,'I rom Forest I'M .Ayri.u. ;n
New Kent Ave. I"
r"fms ~ rrorosais can he obtain
certified check for amour, stat.
s!uoo"p on proposals must aCcn,r
panE 'ach hid AK guaranty OF exc,
Cution Of contract. The Director ~
reject any and al! bids.
Yours very 'ruly
ALLEN J. SAVI.LE
Director OF Public Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
S:1,ooo bridge IL co,,n,..,,

- NIHHCliG, VA. Nov. ., ny,
,sI,.,I'' bridge To the y. NJ. G.
'S.'hI playground here ms L.,,
rT'''P'.t.d at cost around seh Gna
nv cry now Is building an ,,nnrn,c,,
30 -. IN" bridge. which leads ,br.,,c -
NV fr'i"" Park which is also h..
,.s "'NrI"p,d The bridge viii NIL
-, ''SS'h!r for automobiles To IN ~
~ ''""u III the future. Herc,ofor,
means Of approach to The
r, ,,,' h"H been by an incline over a
"'"H. which Includes nlcr, than
ioo steps In addition to ."m
MtlIA ArnmmI .hc MINI 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
" " j.

'S"hcuectady. y. ~
'.ij-WGY Instrumental Quartet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
HARDING IS STIRRED
TO ACTION BECAUSE
OF RECENT ELECTION

Continued From I.irS, vagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
il ! "
\s't.l.

u'Eicagp. No
Ray FISK pryl.Sjrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
PROFESSOR HERMAN
TAKES WIFE RACK

lContlnued rronl Eirst r4r.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
" W..

'N"WNTk. = -
Hao-Polic" Band of Sew York
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
COOMBS VICTOR IN
KIRKSIDE TOURNEY
Defeats Clark Prentiss, Jr.,
2 and l in Final Match
OF First Eight.

Roger Coombs, one Of the most promising
Junior golfers In the District, won the
Kirkside Golf Club members tournament
and 1 In the final match Of the nrst eight.
The youthful Coombs shared low gross
topors in Mondays qualifying round with
Lynn Haines, both turning In cards Of So.
J. 9. Morris took nrst prize in the second
eight. Pail sperry in the third and b. o.
Graham in the fourth eight.
Yesterdays scores:
First Eight 70 Hoiss).
Coombs defeated Fl. E. Clark. by default:
Lynn Haines defeated II. N. Hall, up;
c. Prentiss jr.. defeated s. II. Green. up;
". c. worthington defeated c. Prentiss.
N.. 1 up.
semi-fnals, First Eight.
III. Coombs defeated L. Haines. 1 up; c.
Prentiss, jr.. defeated W. C. worthington.
up.
Final. First Eight.
r. CoomSs defeated C. Prentiss, 2 up.
Consolation Round. First Eight 70 Helss).
Hall won by default.
Second Eight 70 Holss).
=. Fl. Bowie defeated L. Fl. BisseIIe, 8 IN.
A. G. johnson defeated Judson King, de-
fault.
J. 8. Morris defeated J. A. Lundeen. de.
fault.
R. Walter defeated J. L. Writ, ? M.
ssmi-Finsl Second Eight.
z. Fl. Bowie defeated A. @. johnson, 1 up.
final Second Eight.
y; s. Morris defeated e. h. Bowie, 1 up,
II holes.
Consolation Round Second Eight % Holes).
J. l. Writ won by default.
Third Eight % Hoiss).
II. A. Coonbs defeated Dr. Davis, ? up.
d. Dadson defeated z. II. Loftin, default.
Paul sperry defeated W. b. Rapley, /
II; +. Walker defeated A. ]. whitaker,
semi-rnaL Third Eight.
Coombs defeated Dadson, 2 up.
sperry defeated walker. 1 up.
Final Third Eight.
sperry defeated Coombs, 2 up.
Consolation Round. Third Eight.
Rapley defeated whitaker, default.
Fourth Eight, Nine Holes.
X. II. Dalton defeated H. A. Clarke. 2-1.
Robert Fleming defeated r. L. Fisher.
B. o. Graham defeated william H.mn.
ton, So.
r. A. Ruess defeated r, l. wardvell. de.
fault
ssmi-anals, Fourth Eight.
Dalton defeated Fleming. / up.
Graham defeated Ruess, 2-1.
Final. Fourth Eight.
Graham defeated Dalton. 2-l-
Consolation Round. Fourth Eisht.
n. A. Clark defeated William Hamilton,
up.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
MUNICIFAL GOLF COURSE LINKS
MECCA FOR COMING STARS.

THE municipal golf course at
Potomac Park Is rapidly taking
on the appearances of a regular
man's-size links. An extra nine
holes Is being added to the present
course and will be in readiness for
the late fall season. The smaller
'nfne-hole course seems to be very
popular. judging by the crowds who
use It daily.
The fairways and greens are in
excellent condition and conducive
to low scores. The club numbers
in Its membership several golfers
who are making their marks in
local competition this season, all
OF whom picked up the fine points
Of the ancient and honorable
pastime on the municipal links.
The youthful Charles Agnew
fought his way into the finals OF
the fourth sixteen in the Presi-
Dental cup tourney at Chevy
Chase: Lamar Ritchie. Murphy and
Ross Nichols, though not finalists.
played good golf at Chevy Chase
and Washington Country Club on
the occasion of the Invitation
tournament held by that club.
A match between Pot omac Park
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
LOCAL NET STARS NAMED
FOR HOTCHl<Iss MATCHES.

THE following have been named
by the selections committee to
uphold the honor OF the District
In the Hotchkiss Cup tennis
matches to be held on the Columbia
Country Club courts on Friday and
Saturday, June . and 10: Singles
Arthur Yencken. T. J Mangan.
Ballard Moore. J. T. Graves. Arthur
HELEN. Spencer Gordon and l.. W.
Bates. Doubles-Dwight F. Davis
and Arthur HELEN: Wai' Johnson
and Arthur Yencken; T. J. Mangan
and l.. w. Bates. Team captain.
a. Y. Leech ir. The committee IL
composed OF the following mem
bers: Gould Lincoln. Walter c.
Dunlop and a. Y. Leech jr.
The Hotchkiss Cup matches are
played annually between teams rep
resenting Washington. Baltimore.
Richmond and Norfolk, and the
competition consists Of six matches
in singles and three in doubles.
The Hotchkiss Cup was first
placed in competition last year
when the matches were played at
Rich nond and was won by the Bal
timore netmen.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

third from where he. too, counted
throw to first on Peck's -grounder.
The Boston third sacker did manage
to throw out Brillheart.
RIP" Collins did not return to the
game, Russell. Quinn and Fullerton
finishing up. and the visitors never
got more than one hit in any one
inning.
Meanwhile Brillheart. although he
was free with passes and otherwise
very wild. was right in the pinches
and never allowed more than one hit
In an inning. In the sixth. he i,ave
two bases on balls. and Leibold nicked
him for single. scoring O'Rouike.
In the seventh with two ont, ].
Collins got to him for a double. Then
he passed ]. Harris and O'Rourke.
6lling the bases. and Milan sent
Erickson in to relieve him. Ruel
then popped up a fly near the pitch
er's box which was allowed to drop
safe between Biuege. Erickson, Peck
and Stanley Harris. Bluege tried at
the last moment to make a one
handed catch but missed the ball and
J. Collins and ORourke scored.
Menosky. batting for Russell, flied to
Rice.
BOSTON. Mass, May 30.-Not
much of a chance for Boston fans
to enthuse over the double-header
The visitors had one big inning
In each game and that was all they
needed.
Goslin, who plays a fine game in
left field, was caught between Sec
ond and third. when he started over
on a short passed ball. In sliding
into the hot corner he hurt his
hand. Earl Smith took his place in
the outfield In the NTH inning of
the second game.
Cnorfc IN Pa0es & q and IL
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
ANOTHER MARK FOR sANDLOT
PLAYERS TO SHOOT At.

DRETTY tough to go through
L nine innings without allowing
the opposition the semblance OF a
base hit and lose the old ball game.
That Is just what befell Moundsman
Jeffries. Of the Liberty a. c.. in a
nine Inning l-to-0 duel with the
Anacostia Eagles at Randle Field
yesterday. Southpaw Linger. of the
victors. duplicated Jeffries' feat by
handing the Libertys 81 successive
goose-eggs, but his teammate
counted on a free trip to first, a
steal and sacrifice fly.
According to Joe Causey. publicity
man for the losers. this game is the
first Of its kind to have been played
within the District limits and sets
mark for sandlot mines to shoot
at for some time.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

a-Batted for Russell In 7th.
b-Batted for Quinn I'm sth.
c-Batted for O'Rourke in eth.
Washington 90 5 o o o o o o-s
Boston 90 o o o o o-3
Two-base hits-Gharrfty. J. Col
Inns. Sacrifice hit-Ruel. Double
plays-Peck to s. Harris to Judge,
y. Harris to Peck to Judge,
O'Rourke to Pratt to Harris. Left
on bases-washinEton o. Boston, 3.
Hits-OH w. Collins, 5 I'm 3 innings,
on Russell, 2 In 4 innings, OF Quinn,
1 I'm I fnninRt OF Fullerton, 1 in 1
inninSj on Brillheart, I'm 9 rs
innings, on Erickson, 1 I'm rs In
ninEs. Hit by pitcher-By Brill
heart (Burns and Pittenger). Struck
out-By Brillheart, 81 w. Collins, 81
Erickson, I. wild pitch, Brillheart.
Passed ball-Ruel.. Winning pitcher
-BrfIlheartt losing pitcher, w. Col
Inns. Umpires Morfarity and Dineen-
Time, zt12.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
KID PRESS AGENT CLAIMS
NEW RECORD FOR EMBLEMS.

DoNALD BELLMAN of the
Mount Rainier Emblems. who
modestly asserts he stands head
and shoulders above all the other
press agents for sandlot teams in
Washington. claims a seasons rec-
ord In stolen bases for his team.
According to the youthful Bell
man. the Emblems In a game with
the Griffmen last week pilfered a
total OF thirty-four sacks, eclipsing
by nine bases the former record
made by the Liberty A. c. at the
expense OF the Government Print
Ing once Juniors. on May 10.
Both games were played on the
Union Station diamond. The Lib
erty Club. however. hung up it's
mark in seven innings. while the
Emblems went the full route. Bell
man. however. asserts that even
had the Libertys gone the full dis
tance they wouldn't have stolen
thirty-four sacks at the rate they
were travelling.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

Sports on Pages s, . and ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
TAKE PAIR FROM RED SOX
Calling 'Em Right
In D. c. Sportdom
NJ KEEN GAUGEH.

and Baltimore municipal golfers.
to have been played at the Mary
land metropolis. is hanging fre. as
the Baltimore course was not in
condition for match play.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Extraordinary
Is Putting
1t Mild

Forget all the sale sensations that we have ever
staged and all the other sales competitors have Of
fered-for here is the greatest price-cuttng event of
entire Think of it-a suit tailored-to-your
from the highest grade wooens for only $50.
This price. borders on an almost ONE-HALF REDUC-
TION-somethng that is seldom seen in any clothing
shop at this time of the season -
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

aBatted for walters I'm 4th.
cBatted for Russell I'm 4th.
Washington. o o o o %
Boston. ... 90 2 o 1 o o o.
Summary - Two-bsse hits, Rice,
Menoskey, Goslin, three-bsse Lit,
PrattI home run. GharrityI stolen
bases, Peck. RiceI double plays,
Peck to .. Harris to Judgei left on
bases, washington 3. Boston 10,
bases on balls, on Phillips 4, OF
Russell 1. on Knrr 4, hits, OF PEN
mock, q in 2h innings, OF Zachary,
I'm inniaEs. on Russell, none in
I rs innings, on Phillips, 3 in @ Is
Innings, OF Karr. 4 In Innings, on,
johnson, none I'm 2-S fnuingsI struck
out. by Phillips 1. by Pennock 1, by
Russell 1, by Kari II wild pitch,
Phillips, winning pitcher, PhiIlipsI
losinE pitcher. PennockI umpires,
Dineen and Moriarfty.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
FANNIE H. TALCOTT ESTATE
Appraisers File Value in Probate Court Today-StOcks and Holdings Total $649.2O3.81.

The estate of the late Fannie H. Talcott was filed in the probate court today by the appraisers, F. G. Vib- berts and Julius H. Pease. The es- tate was found to be valued at $649,- 203.91, including personal belongings. automobiles and private holdings in Hartford and New York stock eX- changes.
 The following is an account Of the itemized values of the estate: United States Liberty Loans. $2S,1 rail- road bonds, $1,972.05; miscellaneous stocks, $12,535.42; New York ex change. $19.3S2; Hartford exchanges, $5,S5O; unlisted stocks. $3,S00; rail- road stocks Tn New York exchange $49,211.1S; stock in public utilities, $49,211.1S; public utilities stock $111,- 289; stocks, industrial. N. Y. exchange $59,660; stocks, industrial, Hartford exchange, $234,642.75; stocks, insur- ance, Hartford exchange, SS6,305; stocks, foreign exchanges. s5,223.50 and miscellaneous property, s27,- 653.04.
 The executor of the estate was Wal ter E. Hope and Helen Talcott Stan ley was the eXecutrix.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
CANDIDATES SPEAK
HallOran and PaoneSsa Talk Before Democratic Gathering at k. of C. Meeting Hall.

Expressing confidence that the dem ocrat party would put across a can didate this year because of the Vot- CTS dissatisfaction with the manipu- lations of the powerful Roraback ma chine, which, he said, now appears to be suffering from d slow leak, may oralty candidate Joseph NJ. Halloran appealed to q democrat rally in K. c. hall last night for d strong vote at today's primaries.
 Alderman Paonessa, another can- didate, also spoke. He discussed To- cal politics telling of his many ef- forts to bring about betterment of conditions for the working people. The speaker received rounds of ap- plause when he told of his many ap- breaches to the r. U. c. for lower rates on utilities, and his attack on that body were approved with furth- CT applauding.
 Other speakers heard were: F. A. Mccarthy, P. c. Mcintyre, Charles Marx, P. s. McMahon. J. Dube, A. Gorbach, M. J. Kelly, M. T. kerwin, J. F. Callahan and Lawyer David l.. Dunn.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
LEGION MEN SCORE
 GOV. OF WISCONSIN
Object to His Permitting Mrs. OHare to Spcak-Near Riot at Scs-
 sion Last Night.

Madison, Wis, March 30.-A reso- luton condemning Governor Blaine for having granted permission for an address by Mrs, Kate Richards O'Harc, socialist, in the assembly chamber of the state capitol tonight was ready for presentation at the executive offices today by officers of the local post Of the American Le- zion.
 A near riot broke out at protest meeting of the Legion and other pa trlotic and civic organizations held here last night when Philip Voltz, University junior and former service man, defended the governors action.
 When Voltz pcferred to the Amer lean Legion as Il political football" there was a general rush for the plat form and only after considerable iostling about and rough handling of the speaker, was order restored.
 The Legion resolution almost unan- imously adopted says:
 We hold 1t to be Il desecration that the building. wherein are enshrined the colors and preserved the casualty lists of Wisconsin regiments. should now become the forum of the enemy. We consider it an insult that, by such administration of it's property, our state should seem to vindicate and en- dorse the character and record of Mrs. O'Harc."