davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

,,xr or TIE ASSOCIATED rREss
A..,.. Press Is exclusively emitted to
n. r.puelics,icn o. All nsws dispatches
s., :, q, or 10. otherwise crsdited In this
.,s ilso u. local nc-s o: spontaneous origin
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= =. sys reServed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Auiation-Fust Line in War Bv Quarterback

Aviation has taken a sudden jump to
the front as a recognized and invalu-
able agency in war. When the British
government, which has always. and
very rightly, in the past considered its
navy as the first line Of national de
fense voluntarily renounces this theory
and admits that the conditions in 1922
have forced the conclusion that all
forces have displaced both the army
and navy as the dominating eleme nj
in the protection of the British EN-
pire we may we'll take notice-conserva
tism in the United States must awake
from its stupor, and permit telligence
to control our military and naval pol
icies.
austen CI,omberIain's Theory
Admiral Fisher and Sir Percy Scott.
Of the British navy long ago foretold
the reign Of air power in war, but
their warnings were little needed by
the controlling minds in the House of
Commons until recently, when Austen
Chamberlain raised the question in
debate as to what extent developments
in aviation may render naval warfare
more obsolete"
Mr.. Chamberlain said che could i'm
agine circumstances might soon lead
the world TO believe that limita tion of
battleships or armaments would be Of
little use unless similar limitation was
placed on air craft. Believing
as the government did, that the air
force had immense potentialities, quite
distinct from its duties as an adjunct to
the naval and military service, and con-
vinced that in the future the greatest
danger to Great Britain ight we'll be
from an action by air forces, the gov
ernment considered it would be retro
grade step TO abolish the air ministry
and reabsorb the air force into the
Admiralty and War Office"
In conclusion Mr.. Chamberlain de-
clared: ain case of air raids the army
and navy must play secondary role
but in case of military or naval opera
tions the air force must be in strict
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

-, -, ourcs..o nsreAsnd''s advertised In !Hs
.i,s as.eiuts ssfSo-fer ~ dissastsfse.
I.. Il, ,,, case The TsisuHE susren:
hss tssv.S .v x.u- meas, back usen request Ne red
"' -. .ssbi,ns We refund Hrsmptiy u the
.tx,-,i,s, dees Hst.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
n't,u 11ork Urfbnt,e
f.,t-the Truth: News--Edl-
tcriais--Advertisements
:, IN. Aadit puresu u C,rcusiions
SUNDAY. APRIL .. 1922

~ New yose Triounc inc. New York
-oe~'~ ruhi,,hed daily. oEden reid. Presi-
csfS x,r,ar Rogers. President; Helsn
sr sere,s-y: n e MaIAsd. Treasurer.
ESn' -~ts,,. Building -, Nassau Street. New
r,,.,htzse geekman Seoo
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
GIIAHAN ~

..... >. Ii. Posoe,c- At New York " e'conc
e-''' Cs,, Mall Matter
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
How tc Help Russia

The following letter speaks toi
Itself
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

sorvfl4e are spending fortnight at Lit tie Rest Prospect avenue.
 Rev Herbec-t l.. Wilbur of Jewett City arrived Monday afternoon in his auto mobile and was the preacher of the first sermon of the camp meeting Monday evening.
 Mrs M. C. Walter. the widow of Mar tin c. Walter. earetaker of the grounds. who died last fall, and who had endeared himself to the cottage dwclIers, and espe- cialIy to the children. during the many wears of his service. has recovered from severe illness which sshe had in the winter She is greeted by many at her cottage, corner of Mystic avenue and Wesley circle.
 The Epwocth league annual picnic is to be held after the service this (Tuesday) afternoon
 Dean Bsebe's theme at D m. today Twill be The Bible.
 The evening" preacher is to be Rev. E. i A.Legg of Stafford Springs 1 Mir, and Mrs. Courtland E.. ColVer ant children, Junior, Helen and Margaret, oi the submarine base, with Mrs. Fanny A I Molthrop of Gales Ferry, motered te@th, grounds Sunday afternoon and opened III
 the Celver cottage, 90 Wesley circle
 They, expect to return Thursday for th balance of the meeting,
 Prof Elmer G. Wilson Smith of Provi 1 dence, R. l. choFister for. Ithe season, i quartered at Beth-El. lanes avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

told Although there were several thunder showers during the afternoon and evenins ths affair was well at tended and proved a pronounced sue cess.
 Msjo- ]. PaFke Lesvenworth. U. :. k. retired, accompanied by h;s mother. Mrs. Nellie S. LeavenFseth. arrived in che village From Washington. D. C. Saturday. haN'ng motored here in Ma ior, Leavenwc~tii's ear with chauffeur Tney joined Mrs. Lesvenworih's broth e-s. Ednund s. Satserlse of Iowa susl ]. Paul Satterlee of California. al their cottage here. where they arc spending the summer.
 The Misses F-csc of Monic'sir. V. J.. gave a salma gandi party al ther sam- msr home hero. Friday evening. in hon or of their guest, MlSs Nsn-y .Taber of Norfolk. Va, 10 thirty young Teopie, The prize for tue E-ls was wen by Mis- Leonard. and th. young mems prizs went to Bruce Dumoat
 Mrs. William. Carr entertained at the Carr Barn. op the Bluff for her dsugh- ters. Misses Msrss and Virginia Carr. or Tarursday evening. Tue guests all came
 dressed as kiddies and ctdldrenis games were played, .i ,.
 Raymond wvlt of New Haven ana
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
WESTERLY

i ed in Itasian lace and carried sl1owef bouquet of lilies of the valley and or ehids. Her bridal veil was bound with a band of diamonds. The maid of hon CT wore ohampag gne chiffon with brown velvet hat and caYried a bouquet of del phinium and daillias. The groom is prom pent in Pittsburgh, New York and Southampton, L. l.. and is a graduate of Yale 919. and served in the World war. as lieutenant in the U. s. navy. ] The bride is socially promineE and very popular at Watch Hill. Mir. and Mrs. | Req will have a. wedding tidp to Europe and will be gone a year. They sail on S. $. Majestic Saturday. They will re side in PittsbuEsi after thtrr return. l Lightning played about the house ei
 Mrs. P. T. Kelley On Asylum street | Norwich, Saturday noon while the fam fly, four in all,. were. eating dinner. The bolt ramon the north side. burned the e.ectrie light wires and seerched the lelapboapds on the house and ran down
 the pipes where the water drains of the
 house into the ground. Mrs T. J. Con-
 nors of Westerly is a daughter of Mrs Kelly
 Seven comptro1ers. were bqrned ou by the storm Saturday on the. cars of the Shore Line Electric company here. George Greene Champiin of Sltany IN, Y. was m town Monday, calling ou friends
 Charles G. Blake. Of Chicago has beer renewing acquaintances in town. Mg. and Mrs. George McR-ide arc or an automobile trip to the White noun. ta.ns.
 Mrs. J. Hasser. Jr.. is. en4erta;nin.
 Mrs. Samuel Miilnger Of Tsmna, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome K Foster. Q Ethe Norwich road are enjoying week tstay here with Mfr. and Mrs George c Greene.
 Mlg John, Kennedy is visiting 8 , Shelter Harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

Oliver wulf Of swstertt-y sPoD ths weekend al the zummcr homes of then respective rSreais on the Bluff.
 Rev and Mrs George II. Murphy oi Columbus. Indiana. jeff Monday rhorn- sng in thes- car on their retDSn trip tc their home. by inc soltnc7n route through Washington. D. C. and Ge.-ss- burg. They have bccn guests Of MT'i Murrhys sister. Niss Sarah T. Laidmer. and her alster-in-,aw Mrs. Edward H- I.atime- st thesr home h--e. for two weess. They mo;ored here From c"- ,umous. distance of something over I 900 miles .in ;tx days. leaving thef'e Monday and arriving here Saturday ar ternoon.
 Miss Edna 4sann of New York arnVed the last cf tae week to spend her raca- ton with her parelts Mir. and Mrs. l. Harry Mann Of Putnam, al thsr sum mer home cu the Biuf.
 Mr. and Mrz. Byron Wilcox cf Has brouck's Heights. with their three oihii- dren were gaesfs of their uncle and aunt Air and Mrs Fred W. Turner on Saturday. motoring here en route io Jewett City.
 Mrs Beebe of Brooklyn V. r.. is tAs ruess of Mrs. Richard II. Chase al Long lCove.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
NORWICH BULLETIN
 wiiiinantie oRIes si Church Street Telephone iUss

In the police court Monday, Louis Be- rube was charged with breaking and entering. The break occurred Sunday morning as told in Mondays Bulletin. Berube pleaded guilty to being intoxi- cated but said that he didn't know what he vas doing at the time. Oh v Har- Nsy ttstified and was of the opinion that the man dld not know what he was about and that he must have been ir- tolicated Lieut.. McArthur told of his investigation and of the urvest which followed He said that the accused was an oversea veteran and tthat Berube had always behaved himself. He thought the han did not realize what he was doing. The general opinion vtas that Berube was drunk and Judge Foss continued fhc case until October 2 with the same bonds of $500.
 The ease of Harry Goss. charged with passing a check several years ago with put funds, was nolled on payment Of sosts. The defendant who was not present at the trial had moved away hfter the check had been ciFculated- The difficulty was settled.
 Miss Eleanor HiIIhOuse and Harold Ryder CroweII. of Los Angeles, were NN~t%AN pf the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. James ". Hillhouse. The ceremony was the climax of a romance which be- gan when the young couple met in Flu rors. The bride was given in marriage hv her father her only attendant being her sister. Miss Marion S. Hillhouse Charles R. Lord of New York was best man. Rev. Harry s. McCready, pastor of the First Congregational church psrfnrmed the ceremony. The bride wa attired in white crepe satin. slmpls made and with court train Her vel s-zs caught with orange blossoms. The maid Of honor wore peach canton crepe win lace panels. The house was at tractvely decoraeed.
 . Mir. and Mrs. Crowell left on a wed ding trip Of ten days before leaving fol Ea5fornia where they will reside. MT urowell who was a lieutenant in thu nsiadon corps and served in Italy dur lnr the war, will go into business il Los Angeles as an architect
 One hundred invitations had been is sued for the wedding. Out of tow su1--ss included Miss Elizabeth Henry Freemont. Ohe Miss Maud Hawkin sf Cleveland. Ohio. Columbia classlnat Of the bride: Ralph Salisbury of Nev York a classmate of MT. Croweil Charles Varga, Boston; Miss Mari; Strong and Cyrus Strong, Boston / Mrs Thomas Potter, New London; Mrs. Elm md 4. Biiven. Norwich Allen B. Lin roln AEisEes Elsie. Barbara and Juls lincoln. Hartford Mrs William Town ssid. MT and Mrs. Elmer Yake Spring leld Raymond Greene, Plainfeld; Ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
GALES FErRY

Mss Bertha Latham of G-oton is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Afr. and Mrs Fred W. Turner at Long Cove.
 Rev. Alien $. Bush eonducted morn ing and evening services in the M. E. church of the village Sunday in the ab- senec of the pastor, Rev. W. D. Wood ward, who fs attending RE.lfmartfc camp meeting Rev. Mt. Bush smoke from Philippians 2:fe, his text being
 Work cut your own salvation. gnlh fear and trembling At the offertory a duet, l Bring My All to Jesus. was sung by Mrs. Amos Main and D. l.. Pores. At the Sunday evening x.i-- vice Rev. Mir. Bush had for. his interest illg theme Dr. Grenfcn of the Labrador Mission. At the offertory Ms Charles Bard sang Hold Thou My Hand e. $. BriggsJ. Miss Jennie c. Perkins was at the piano. Both services were large ly attended. At the Sunday school ses- sion the banner class sn attendance Nras Miss Jennie. c. Perkils' and in offeripa l D. C. Perkins. Plans were laid for the outing of the school at Ocean Beach The annual community fair and wo- ! mans exchange was held Saturday sf- ternoen and eyeRing at the Country club house. The club condueted a cafe e, and had grab bag. The Village Inn rrovement association had rummage sale. the library candy booth where homemade candy was sold The Lad Aid and Queen Esther societies of the NJ. E.. church had aprons. frocks and 1 fancy articles and the Woman's F;x. change sold food and fancS work. The decorations of the different tables was garlands of paper flowers of varied hues and ribbons of yellow crepe pa per for the candy table Those ir I charge of tables were; Cafet eria. Mrs Charles Bard, Mrs Peber C.. Wright
 Mrs. Matthew Willard; ice cream. Mrs E. ". Jones. with Mrs. Stephen Novsna |, ca shier: grabbag, Misses Harriet Smith Jean. Dunont; rummage sale. Miss L2u ra A. Perkins. Mrs. Joseph DeRusAa thomemade- candy, Mrs. Billings r. s kCrandall, the Misses Poyey: Tho Ladies Aid society, Mrs. Henry ". Hurlbutt Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop; Queen Esthe society, Mrs R. Irving Hurlhutt car
 toenist. free hand post cards, Roher
 Blackwell womans exchange foos
 Mrs. Emma s, Bennett. Miss CaroHn B. Freeman fancy work. Mrs. DelplMn
 Fish. Mrs Horace H. Sears Mrs. Al } len s. Bush sold cook books. The wait sresses were Misses Beatrice Jones. Dor othy and Helena Wulf, IifFan Dunga1 Louise Burton, Ruth Simpson. Cecdl Sloat. There was a fortune teller. Nils Marie Carr, about whom the young per iple gathered to have their future fors
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
wILLIMANTIc CAN'T MEETING.

Camp Grounds. Aug. q. The cool breezes of Monday morning caused the o'clock morning watch service to be held in a sunny corner of the auditorium. in the openi- air, near the tabernacle. These morning services are conducted by Rev. ". E. Piaxten of Bazardyilfe.s The Min- istry Of the Holy Spirit is the general tlleane for the week The theme Monday morning was Jesus Preparing the Way. Hes read few verses from the 14th and 18th chapters of the Gospel of John Mir. Paxton spoke of the present day need of the holy spirit in order to carry forward the work of God, 50 much needed ill these days of social unrest The disciples were not equipped for their work until the day of Pentecost Chriat's disciples of today need the same equipment.
 Rev. Robert L. Roberts. Ph. D., of Nor: wich, has charge of the first period oi forenoon institute studies each day. His subject for thes week is A Trip to India. His Monday morning theme was A Mind Plane Course Over the Counsry. He i spoke of India as a country about half as 1 large as the United States. There arc about five rnillian ChristIaIk in a popu-
 lataon- of three hundred million. Tho
 speaker took the interior of the taberna. cfe as a rough map of India, locating the |
 sides of the building. Many Oeeidenta l improvements would be found in thes 1 cities, such as good roads automobiles sraphephones, railroads, and magnifcen public buildings. He also made referenc
 to the show places of the country, tn
 Tai Mahal, the temple at Benares tn Fi great Khyber Pass, the only entranc
 through the, great Himalaya motintsi
 range of over 1S,000 miles in length, b
 which armies might invade the land, an
 which is strongly garrisoned today b
 British troops.
 Young People and the Sunday Seho. Is the general topic for the week at tn s.S0 period. Mrs. Cora Downs Steven is the instructor. Mondays thenie wa Characteristics and Interests of th Young People, Mrs. Stevens emphasize the necessity of equipment, workers cor ferences and proper Sunday school prt grams. The importance of good 1nusi buEiness methods, swership and egase il struct3on were h.1Trcniarized. There nlu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

The melnbers of Westerly band had their annual outing Sunday at Balnea Point with fine clanbake. There was a baseball game and tug of war, pulling contests, etc.
 The granite cutters et Westerly have added two more firms 70 their list with the International. Josersl Corduri Co.,, who ednIsloy- about 40 men and WtEiam r. Pellet & Son, who use five or six men in their sheds, The agreement is the same as that made with the Colum- bia Granite Company last week.
 The Westerly Roy Scout Training manifested itself Sunday, in a rescue
 work Charles K, Campbell saw the trouble and the predicament Miss Pewy was in being swept out to sea. He took sEs bicycle, rode to where Carl Peters of Norwich was enjoying a lunch and notified him and later rode t9 Weeka- paug where he met Richard Barber and Clayton Smith and they carried Miss Perry ashore and gave first aid. Mrs. Ware sherman backed iato < fence in front o the Oscar Teftt dweli- ing Saturday evening when she started to turn the car around. Too much gas was the exp.anation given and Mrs, sherman ran up against the house on Main street.
 Andrew Fisher has written to Major V. L. Peterson, District Engineer, U 5, A. of Providence. R. l., stating tha; owing to the delay it would be impos- sibie for him to construct the kind oi building proposed to he ready. for ec- l clpancy in October, when the Wa4h:ng- i ton Trust Conpany's building is to be 1 torn down, so he has withdrawn his re i quest for the permit, he recently ask ed fer.
 1 Captain William Teasdale.. who is al the lighthouse on I4atiner's Reef. caIn' near being lost at sea Sunday, when thu boat in which he was making the tril to. Stonington became unmanageable anC started to drift out toward the ocean
 Prentice Lamphear. wdlo was fishing went to his rescue. The captain lef the reef about 6 B. m., Sunday for Sten ington. The Nan H. with several othe
 men besides Prentice Lanpaear an ropes were used to bring dAe captalR' boat alongside the other boat. He Wa. towed into Watch Hill and landed.
 ] At Watch Hill Monday afterBoon. ? El2.3A. Miss Margaret A. Moerehead an Henry Oliver Rea of iPttsbwgh wer married at the cottage called th
 ,ssruggery." The bride is tho daugll iter of Mir. and Mrs. John Moorhsad, ,Jr
 of Pittsburgh Pa Rev. w. J. Holland sdirector of the Carnegie Institute a
 Pittsbursh aSssisted by Rev. w. I 1 Williams of Ston ngtcn, performed th
 ceremony. Tho bride, who was given I marriage by her father and was al
 tended by Miss Margaret Shoemaker. c
 Pittsburgh. George Hahn was be' man. The ushers were John HemEhs and Chester La Roche of New Yorl
 The wedding marches were played D Moorehead Holland of Pittsburgh Tn 4 decorations were beautiful and were al ranged bv Mrs. Otis r. Chapman. Jr eof Westerly. Palms and ferns and pin roses with pale blue ribbon were artis tically arranged. The bride was gowr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
WORK FOR ALL WHO WANT
IT IN RICHM0ND-C0NWA
Employment Situation Shows
Material Improvement,
SAYS Bureau Head.

That there Is work for all who wish
jobs in Richmond is indicated in the
monthly report OF T.. j. Conway. man
aEer OF the Municipal Employment
Bureau. The report says:
conditions have improved 10 such
an extent that practically every per-
son is able TO secure employment or
some kind. although IT may not be
just the kind of work or the rate OF
pay 10 which he has been accustomed.
There wore more positions open in
tho mems division than any month
since October, 1920. The principal de-
mands have, been for carpenters.
hricklaycrs. plasterers and painters
The requests could not be readily
filled at all times. The demand for
colorcd labor has been such as to
consume practically all men applying
for work
ems division for stcnoSraphcrs and
general office clerks. All requests for
cooks could not be supplied. How
ever, there WAS n surplus OF colorcd
women IS day workers.
The industrial survey which Is
made monthly by this bureau reveals
the fact that "a number of Industries
have slightly reduced their forces
However. this decrease has been more
than offset by the opening Of new
enterprises. together with the great
amount OF building tina, Is being
done. Preparations for the Virginia
Historical Pageant. to be held here
May 22-2S, is stimulating business In
many lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
NEGRO CONDEMNED TO DIE
IS GRANTED BRIEF STAY
Under Sentence Of Death for
Alleged Criminal Attack
on White Woman.

Through the personal appeal OF
court officials TO Governor +. Lee
TTinklc, second respite OF two
weeks Will be granted Ed Purnell.
colored, under sentence of death for
an alleged criminal attack on a
white woman. The date for execu-
ton of the sentence was fixed two
weeks ago for Friday OF this week.
but, under the stay. a new date will
be fixed later by the Governor. un-
less study OF the case results In a
communication.
Purnell was convicted OF attempt
ing 10 attack the Wife OF the man by
whom he had been employed as q
farm hand for several years. The
attack was made in the bedroom OF
the womans home at night. and her
screams frightened her assaIlant so
that he leaped from the window. It
was the back Of the fleeing man on
Identification. The fact of his en-
ployment resulted in him being on
the farm the night of the attack.
The Supreme Court OF Appeals re-
fused TO grant a new trial on the
grounds OF insufficient Identification.
that being of fact for the jury to de-
eide. the court ruled.
Colonel Thomas II. Nottingham.
omnonwcalth's attorney, who
handled the prosecution. was one Of
thoae who appeared before the Gov
ernor Yesterday. He was accomra-
MED by Elmer o. Summers. repre-
scnting the convicted man. and
George T. Tyson, clerk OF court:
Sheriff c. VI. Landlord and 4. d. Din
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
DISCUSSES TECHNICAL
MAN IN BUSINESS
Hnckncycd Phrnse, "KnOwledge L,
Power" Spcciou. Commonplace
Every One Respects, Says Ucnms

Discussing The Technical Man In
Business" before Richmond Chapter,
American Association of Engineers.
at Rucgcr's Hotel yesterday at /
O'Clock. r. l.. Rcams said the hack
neycd phrase. knowledge Is power"
10 one OF those spccious commonplace
that every one respects. Not every
man who knows. gets there" he said.
but no one gets there and stays
there without knowledge. Moreover.
II Is the business world that offers to-
day the greatest prizes. he said. Pow
or and knowledge. properly combined
form an irresistible combination. the
only sure basis OF successful en-
dcavor. said Mr.. Reams.
There was large attendance OF
the members of the chapter. and in
tcrest was ccMered in Walker Cot
trell when he arose Ia criticize Mr.
Reams' talk. He pointed out thu to.
speaker had shown Il carefully drawn
diagram. with straight lines running
from the salesman to the general
manager and the president. but he
said the hardest thing was to find the
business manager or president MAX
ing the point that an executive was
an extremely hard person 10 obtain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
VISITING NURSES WILL
HAVE TAG DAY TODAY
More Than 100 Women VIII Dis
pose OF 100000 Cards mt
SfnfinuH

Tags Will he sold today for the
benefit OF the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Association NJ l2e stations
located in all sections OF the city. and
suburbs. Mrs c. OBJ. Cowardin.
president of the association. and Mrs.
Lawrence T Price, tag day chair
man. will be at Fourteenth and Main
Streets before o'clock TO sell the
first tags TO those going to work
in the Industrial districts. as has
been customary for a number OF
years.
1t is hoped that $4,000 will he con-
tributcd. rs the rapid growth of the
city is making heavy demands on the
nurses. thus constantly necessitatlNg
improvements TO speed IN the SER
vice. More thar bG0J women will
help At the various stations and at
least 100000 tags have been printed.
Headquarters for tag day are at First
National Bank. where additional sup
piles VIII be obtainablc