davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
TODAYS EVENTS

A general election will be held in the today.
 Plateau Academy. Montreal. founded by Lord Lisgar in 1872. when he wzs governor-general of Canada, celebrate1 it's semi-centenniaI today.
 Fear Admiral Edwin A. Anderson sails from New York today to succeed Vice Admiral Albert P. Niblack in com mand of the American fcrcss n Euro. pean waters.
 The fifteenth annual convention of the National Assembly Of C.vil serv:rs Commissions will meet at San Francis. co today for session of five days.
 In the general primaries in Florida to- day chief interest centers ir the con- test for United States senator between Park Trammell. the incumbent, and ex- Governor A. W. Gilchrist.
 Physicians and public health oficizls from all Dcrts of the Dominion will ga- ther at St. John today for the annual sessions of the Canadian Public Health Association and the Canadian Associz- tion for the Prevention of Tuberculosis.
 The Second Division. which suffered one-tenth of all the losses incurred by the United States forces in the World war. will assemble at the marine bar racks at Quantico. Va. today for it's tnlrd annual reunion.
 On charges of having violated ths canons of the church. in permitting a Jewish rabbi to speak in the parish house without having secured permission of the bishop, the Rev. Richard Wiikir. son. rector of St. Johns Episcopai church in oMntgomery. Ala. is to be placed on trial today before an eccIes. iastical court.
 Conventions Or-ninx Tod.~ ndianapolis-National Association ci Credit Men.
 Detroit-Nationai Association of Mas ter Plumbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Program for Pageant

The Camp Fire Girls are pleased to =, able to announce the tolIoNln, caste for their pageant. The Circle of the Prfu- cess Pocohontas." to be givea on tho aft- srnoon 0f June IT at the Academy cam pus:
 Episode One
 ''Th- Daughter of the Rel Men+ Miss Alice WIilfznnr The Great Chief Frederick A Benton Capt John Smith Dr- A. C. Freeman John Rolfe Chester l.. Hussry Young Indians, Lawrence Hamilton
 Donald Ballard
 Episode Tw3
 The Daughters Of the White Man Pilgrim Girls Leader. Miss Hazel Baau..ld and % Girls Plantation Girls Leader, Miss Elizabeth Higgins and % Girls Pioneer Girls Leader, Miss Jeanie Lambert and 24 Girls Twentieth Century Girls Leaders. Miss Floren-e i,r.Siry. Miss Glauys Eathbun and -1 -irlz
 Episode rhrre Camp Fire Girls Columbia, Miss Esther SiXav and EI-is
 representing the IaiiOIs. The committee in chavs- of tickets is as follows: Mrs. Frank L. Farrell. chairman. Mrs John Kils, Mrs Arthur Thompson, Mrs. Albert lless4. .sirs. Lutii- CT zabriskie. Mrs. A L. Peals and Mrs. W. K Tingley-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
What I. Going On Tonish.

Shetucket Lodge. No. 77. L o. O. F. meets in Odd Feiiowy Hall.
 Norwich Nest, No. 15ss. O. O. O., meet1 in Owls Hall
 Ionic Camp, No. 1884. M W. A. meets in Steiner Hall Norwich Central Labor Union meets in Carpenters Hall.
 St. James Lodge, No. 25. F. and A. H-. meets in Masonic Temple.
 Rose of New England Lodge. No. 23s4. e. U. O. of O. F., meets at 80 West Mag Street.
 Clara Barton Tent. No. ', D. of ", meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Slater Lodge. No. 5Os. N E. O. P., meets in Gernania Hall.
 St Mary's T. A and B. Society meets in T. A. B. Building.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures aa Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Free Concert at PIaut-Cadden's.

On Friday afternoon, June sth, from to o'clock, the Plaut-Cadden Com pany will give music lovers an oppor- tunity to hear, without charge. one of the worlds greatest dance orchestras, when Paul Whiteman will present Vince Ter Wadsworth of the All Star Trio and his orchestra, including Zez Confrey. composer of Stumbling" and nine oth- CT Whiteman artists.
 This concert is free to the public and everyone Is invited. It Is a musical treat to hear these famous artists play and the Plaut-Cadden Co. deserves cred 1t for giving the public an opportunity to do so.
 This will not be victrole concert the artists will be on hand in person.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
XVrZIn TABULEs
|17eIs' 72zzZ2s ZZ:lZ 70 Gi2aszs2ss

if you remain over.stout you are shortening your life; did you ever see fat people at an old age! Reduce your weight, improve your health, determine to lengthen your life.
 Obtain KoreIn tabules, follow the simple, easy directions of Korein system; become slender gradually: The fabbiness in your face and neck should disappear, your eyes should become brighter, your figure
 c.I.. h..r No t1IN-A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
WEDDINGS.
Baum-Gurnex.

Miss Marion L. Gurney of New London and Robert H. Baum of Waterford were maCried Saturday afternoon, June 8. tho ceremony being performed by Rev. Vel come E. Bates at his home, Graystone Heights, Quaker Hill.
 The bride wore dress of gray and Dutch blue canton crepe, with hat to match, and carried an arm bouquet of pink Columbia roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Edith M. Gurney, who wore a dress of peciwinkle canton crepe and carried an arm bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. Ralph H. Gurney, cousin of the bride, was best man.
 The young couple left for short hon eymoon trip and upon their return viii reside at S1 Ocean avenue, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
surf.ee-csr P.,.,na,r.

Figures gathered to show how i'm. portant tho surface lines In the city are disclosed that during the fincai year ended June 60, 1e11. the total number of passengers carried by these lines on Manhattan Isiand wnu t2l, ,2ssr5eo. Of this number okd16,. 02t were revenue passsngcrB and g1,- ILLUS were trRnsfer paHssngeTH.- New York Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

$40 Lesslng
Many dollars loss than it is
worth. The machine Is Do
mestic make and guar COO
anteed. Sale price ... %%C
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Mccormack Buys Paintings

John Mccormack, who recently paid
S15O,000 for the "Portrait cf a Man"
by Frans Halls, has just added again to
his important art collection by the
purchase of two fine decorative paint
ings by Francois Boucher, the eigh-
teenth century French master The
subjects are "Diane ct Endymion" and
Ola Musioue," which belonged former
ly TO the collection of Sir Richard
Wallace, of Hertford House, London.
They were acquired from the Knoedler
Galleries, and the purchase price,
though not announced, is known to
have been we'll up in the thousands.
The two Bouchers passed into the
possession of Lady Wallace at her hus-
bands death, and when she died were
left to Sir John Z. A. Murray Scott,
the friend and confidential adviser Of
the Wallaces. Sir John decided to
keep them for his own collection.
While in his possession the paintings
were seen and admired by the singer,
who was warm friend Of Scots
The paintings, which are 81 by 81
inches in size, represent draped nude
figures and cherubs. They were eX-
hibited in Paris at the Gent Chefs
d'Tuvre" in 1892, and during 1884 in
"L'Art du XVIII Steele
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Vice-P President Is Dined
By The SgltheyEands
Mrs. Hubert Worh Receiued
Informally by Nrs. Wal
l0ce: Is 0i Wzail l5ou,e

FROM The Tri6une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 10 - The
Vice-Presdcnt and Mrs. Coolidge were
the guests of honor at dinner this
evening of Senator and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland, who entertained a company
Of twelve.
Mrs. Woods, wife of representative
James P. Woods, entertained a COM
pany at luncheon to-day in honor of
Mrs. Glass, wife of Senator Carter
Glass.
The Acting Judge Advocate General
Of the Army and Mrs. John A. hull en-
tertained dinner party Of twenty
eight guests before the Army Club
dance at Rauscher's tonight. The
guests of honor we're the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace and the
Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Wainwright.
Mrs. Keyes, wife of Senator Henry
Wilder keyes, viii entertain at
luncheon tomorrow, preceding the
card party for the benht of the Lest
We Forget" fund.
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture, entertained
Mrs. Hubert Work, wife of the new
Postmaster General, and d few other
guests Informally at luncheon to day.
The Ambassador of Belgium and Bar
oness dc Cartier went to New York this
evening and will spend the week end at
the Ritz Carlton Hctel.
Representative and Mrs. William A.
Rodenberg entertained company at
dinner this evening and will be hosts
again tomorrow evening at dinner
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Decision Reserved in Plea kear, Noted Magician,
TO Probate Barstow Will Dies at Home, Aged 73

Judge Dallas Flanagan, in the Or
phens Court in Newark, yesterday re-
served decision on the application to
have the unsigned and undated will Of
William A. Barstow, wealthy oil mag
nate, of Hutton Park, West Orange,
n. j., admitted to probate. The will was
offered for probate by the widow on
February %, but was questioned by
Surrogate Howard sherwood.
Mrs. Theodore Barstow, the widow.
testified yesterday that the VIII offered
was the one which her husband consid-
cred his final testament. She said that
her husband had summoned his lawyer
to make a codicil providing for his in
FAINT SON, Beverly, who was born after
the original will had been drawn.
Stanley Gedney, counsel for Mrs
Barstow, endeavored to prove the valid
ity of the viii on the ground that it
was mentioned in the codicil. He con-
tended that this would establish the
identity of the will. Judge Flanagan
asked for citations on this point.
William r. Kenney. Barstow's secre-
tary, testified he. had typed the will
offered for probate about eigl;1e months
before Barstows death. DR.. Brlscoe
Ransom. of Maplewood, and Dr. Alton
L. Sherman, of South Orange, both of
whom were with Barstow when he died
identified the codici. and said that
Barstow had referred to the papers
offered for probate as his "will."
Barstow was a friend and partner OF
John D. Rockefeller and was president
of the Union Tank Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
AguinaIdo TO Visit u. S.

MANILA, March 10-General En- elto
Aguinaldo has accepted an invitation to
be the guest of the Spanish-American
War Veterans at their annual conven-
tion in Los Angeles next summer. 1t
will be his first visit to the United
States.
General Agunaldo will be the hon
orary chairman of the Filipino Mission
which is expected to sail for the United
States late in April to lay before Pres
ident Harding claims of the islanders
for independence.
According to announcement of mem.
bers of the mission they also will reply
to certain portions of the Wood-Forbes
report which they contend is unfair.
Manuel QueZon, president of the SEN
ate; Sergio Osmena, speaker of the
House of Representatives, and eight
other members of the last Philippine
Legislature, with the general, will com
prise the mission.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Going On To-day
I)AY Y


American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum Of Art: admission
free
New York Historical Society; admission
Van Cortandt Park Museum, admission
Geological Park admission free.
Brooklyn Food Show, 18th Coast Defense
Armory. all day.
tlon. Hotel Pennsylvania all day
Meeting and luncheon OF the America n
Posture League, women's City Club. 90
Park Avenue, 80 o'clock
ing The Nations Together Town Hall,
t23 West Forty third Street. II O'Clock.
Luncheon of the Foreign Policy Associa-
don. Hotel Astor, 245 o'ciock. Discus
Luncheon discussion by the National Re
publican club, 81 West Fortieth Street.
o'clock Discussion of Church Inhu-
Meeting of the Women's Press Club. Wal
dorf Astoria, o'clock
Lecture by walter Pach on French Art
si1ce 1914" at Metropolitan Museum OF
Lecture ai by y''H1. Walter Prichard Eaton on
The Economics of Broadway at Civic
Club, IA West Twelfth Street. 4:So
''''"' NIGHT
"Jaran Night" entertainment by the In
tercolleeiate Cosmopolitan Club, Earl
Hall. Columbia University. 7:45 o'clock.
Lecture by Ben Howe on rs single Tia y
TOO Single" POI West Thirteenth
street s:i5 o'clock.
Lecture by Henry Hicks on How Botany
and Geology Help Living in the sub
Sciences, Academy of Music. s:f5 o'clock.
Dance and supper Of the Aeta Beta Tau
Dance Of the Alpha Epsilon Phi Hotel
BiltrnOrc, O clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Erving Winslow,
Noted Publicist.
Il Dead at 32
Distinguished as Writer and
Reformer, He Was for
Many Years Secretary of
Anti fnperialist League

NEW HAVEN, March 10 Erving
Winslow, OF Boston, old-time mer-
chant, publicist, reformer and man Of
letters, long secretary Of the Anti
lmperialist League, died to-day at the
home of his son, Professor Charles +.
A. Winslow, in this city. He was born
in Boston on November 10. 1889, Of
Mayhower descent, and was educated at
the Lawrence Scientific School Of
Harvard University. He spent some
States Coast Survey. and at the Dudley
Observatory. Albany, and in 1868 be-
came commission merchant in Bos-
ton
Mr.. Winslow was at times an cdi-
torial writer for several of the chief
newspapers Of Boston; he was the
translator Of Maetcrlinck's "Pelleas ct
Melisande" and Legouve's "Madonna of
Art" founder and editor of "Time and
the Hour a contributor to "The North
American Review" and other magazines
and author Of "An Epitomc Of Histori-
cal Events" "a Loyalist in the Siege
Of Boston" Arcadia in History and
Poetry Apologize pro Vita Sua, :,
Naturalization" "Every Custom House
a Fortress" and "The Open VS. the
closed Door
Mr. Winsow was actively connected
with the Associated Charities, the In
dustrial Aid Society and other bencvo-
lent organizations and member OF the
Bunker Hill Monument Association
the Society of Mayfower Descendants
the Society of Colonial Wars, the
American Peace Society, the Civil Scrv-
ice Reform Association, the Free Trade
League, the Single Tax League, the
Referendum League and the Anti-Im-
periaist League
OF the last named ne was one Of the
chief founders and its secretary since
its organization, and in that capacity
he many years ago engaged in an ami
mated but friendly controversy in the
columns OF The Tribune concerning the
Philippine policy of the government.
In 1861 he married Miss Catherine
Mary Rcignolds, who, under the name
Of Kate Reignolds, had a brilliant
career on the dramatic stage, and al
terward was favorite public reader
and interpreter of the works of Henril
Ibsen. She died in 1911, more thar
| fifty years after their marriage.
Mr. Winslow after her death mad,
his home in New Haven with his son
Charles Edward Amory Winslow, FOR
merly Of the chair of biology in the
College of the City of New York an(
curator Of public health Of the Ameri
/ can Museum of Natural History, anC
for the last seven years professor o
public health in the Medical School O
! Yale University.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Sale Of Old English
Silver Brings $1,000
DAYS Top Price, Fs400, Paid
for George iii Silver Hot
Water Urn

The sale of old English silver sent
here by a London collector went
through its second session yesterday
at the American Art Galleries and
brought $l6,635. making the total sales
so far 500 ,822 50. The closing sale will
be held to-day.
The finest Offering of the day was
George III silver hot water urn from
the collection OF the Earl Of Abingdon.
This was acquired by an agent for a
private collector for S410. The speci-
men is one Of unusual richness Of
ornamentation, having vase shape d
removable body with goats head
swinging ring handles and domed
cover with acorn final The maker 5
symbol, "R G." and the London hail
mark and date letter for 1776 are
stamped on it.
Mrs. R. L. Livingston was the pur-
chaser of another rare Georgian piece
in the silver gilt rosewater dish from
the collection of the Duke of New
castle and engraved with the latter's
mVine hayjng London nhu HALLMARK and date
letter, 1865, brought $500
Other sales we're:
Set of four Georgian silver shell
bonbon dishes. Wyrley Birch coilec-
ton, to Mrs. j. Mulligan, $3.50; another
set similar to the preceding, to the
same buyer, $3.50; old Irish silver cen
terpiece, Earl of Kinnoul collection, tc
Mrs. S. Hill. S275; Georgian silver
vegetable server, to Seaman, agent
$3.50; old English Sheffield plate pla-
teau, Earl Of Mayo collection, to Sea
man agent, $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Helium in Atoms Missing Link
10 Limitless Heat and Power
scientist Bays All That Is Needed Is Machine to
Explode Hydrogen, but Fears World
Might Blow Up

conflict Of the theories evolved by fol -
lowers of these schools.
The conflict came in the effort to
reconcile theories az to the age Of the
earth. Az the lecturer put it to-day,
geology needed Il hundred million years
or so in order to account for various
phenomena found within its field. But
physics made this age impossible by
showing that no known heating ele-
ment could possibly have lasted so
long. basing its contention on the
known present rate of exhaustion of
these elements
hydrogen Transforming itself, or be-
ing transformed into helium, is now
put forth as the missing link. Accord
ing to DR.. Ashton, it is now possible
to account in positive physics for al
most any age for the earth that geology
demands, because Of the extraordinary
energy created by the destruction Of
the mass Of hydrogen,
To put the discovery into everyday
terms, it has been shown by the mass
spectograph experiments that there is
enough hydrogen in a spoonful OF
water to produce 100000 kilowatt hours
Of electrical energy, merely by turning
the hydrogen into hcium. That en-
ergy is, roughly, equivalent to 275,000
A warning against tinkering with the
angry atoms was sounded by Dr.. Aston
after he had announced the foregoing
facts. He made it clear Chat the prob
lem of controlling that extraordinary
energy Will be even more difficult than
was the work connected with its dis
covery.
"Should the research worker Of the
future discover some means OF releas-
ing this energy in form which could
be Employed said the lecturer, "the
human race will have at its command
powers beyond the dreams Of scientific
fiction, but the remote possibility must
always be considered that the energy
once liberated will be npletely ur-
controllable and By its intense violence
detonate all neighboring substances.
"1f that happens all Of the hydrogen
on the earth might be transformed at
once. and this most successful expert
ment might be published to the rest of
the universe in the form Of a new sta,
of extraordinary brillance. as the earth
blew up in one vast explosion.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
End Comes as Los Angeles.
After Two Years. Ill Health;
Showed in Many Countries

Los ANGELES, March 1O.-Harry
Kellar, world famous magician, died at
his home here to-day after two years
i'll health and severe illness Of sew
eral weeks. He was seventy-thrce
years old
Mr.. kellar was born in Erie, Pa, and
soon after being graduated from the
high school in PainesviIlc. Ohio, be-
came assistant to q stage magician
known as the Fakir OF Ava. In 1867
he was business manager for the
Davenport Brothers, spirit MEDIUMS
From 1871 to 1873 he travelled with
Fay through Mexico and South America
as Fay 6; Kellar. Then he became associ-
ated with Ling LooI, and Yamadura As
Kellar, Ling Look and Yamadura, "the
royal illusionists," they amazed audi
ences in South America, Africa. Aus
tralia, India, China, the Philippine
Islands and Japan.
Ling Look and Yamadura died in
China in 1877 and Kellar's next partner
was J. H. Cunard. They travelled to-
gether for five years, putting on their
show in India, Burmah, Siam, Java
Persia, Asia Minor and Mediterranean
ports.
Kellar began to exhibit his powers
on the American stage in 1884 and al
most Immediately obtained recognition
as an artist. He was student of
legerdemain and made use in this coun-
try of tricks of Oriental fakirs, whose
methods he had investigated thoroughly
during S extensive travels. He retired
from tie stage several years ago. He
was married in 1887 to Eva Medley, of
Melbourne, Australia. She is dead.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Spectoi Dispatch 10 The Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, March 10-All that
mankind needs to do in order to pro
V'ue himself with limitlcss power and
neat for all purposes is to invent a
machine in which atoms of hydrogen
may be jammed into a corner and
bombarded with from four to six mil
hon volts of electricity, or whatever is
needed to batter through the hide Of
each atom and destroy it's mass.
The mass of an atom is so infinitely
small that it is almost impossible to
measure it even with the most delicate
instrument. But the atom. particularly
the hydrogen atom, is very touchy and
when it is destroyed the resultant ex-
citemcnt is literally beyond descrip-
ton.
All this was revealed to-day at the
Franklin Institute by DR.. f. K. Aston,
Fellow Of Trinity College, Cambridge,
England, in the last Of his five lectures
on "Atomic Weights and Tsotopcs." 1t
is only part Of the revelations con-
corning new solution to the problem
of universal force that has baffled
scientists and philosophers for centu-
ries
Having worked his way through a
maze Of mathematics and experiments
in the preceding four lectures, DR..
Aston got around to-day to what it all
means to the average man. He asserted
that the discovery about the hydrogen
atom furnishes the first tenablc theory
to account for the heat of the sun.
Sunshine Safe for Awhile
Heretofore some scientists have been
in the depths Of despair because they
were unahle to figure out how the sun
has remained hot until now, aud be-
cause all their calculations indicated d
that it ought to burn out in the short
time of a few million years. But Dr.
Ashton showed that if the new theory
is correct the luminary will remain on
the job for ten billion years.
The scientific Importance of the
theory is that it brings into unison
the two sciences of geology and physics
In the past virtually all criticism OF
scientific works has been based on the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Blue Boy Display Near End

Art lovers will have until next
Wednesday to obtain look at Gains
borough's "Bluc Boy before it is
shipped to San Marino, Calf, for the
Huntington museum. The painting,
which is now on display at the Duveen
Galleries in behalf of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hospital fund, cannot have pub
lie showing, as many have hoped for,
at the Metropolitan or other free mu-
scum, owing to the expiration of the
dato for its relinquishment to the
owners.
The famous masterpiece will be
Grated and shipped westward inme-
diately after the exhibition closes At
present tickets Of admission for artists
and others genuinely interested IN the
work are available free at Fifth Ave
nue. Hospital headquarters. The regn-
lar admission ticket is So
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
EIks' Service for Louis Robie

Funeral services for Louis Roble,
theatrical manager, who died Monday,
were held at the Elks' Club, in West
Forty-third Street, yesterday after
noon. The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills conducted the religious exer-
cises and P. ]. McGrath, exalted ruler
of New York Lodge No. /, directed the
Elks' burial ritual. The eulogy was
delivered by William 7. Phillips, secre-
tary of New York Lodge, with which
Mr.. Robie had been prominently asso-
ciated for forty years
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
DR. BENNETT BPENARD BROWNE

BALTIMORE, March 1O.-Dr. Ben
nett Brenard Browne, seventy-nine
years old, died to-day at his home
here from infirmties Of age. AS a
genealogical specialist DR.. Browne
was connected with the Bayview Hospi-
tai for years, and from 1882 until it
went out OF existence was professor
of gynecology at the Women's Medical
College OF Baltimore. He held the
same professorship in the Polytechnic
and Post Graduate Medical School. For
many years Dr.. Browne was historian
of the Maryland Historical Society
He was a member OF the Sons of the
W@s and veteran of the Civil War
He0 is survived by his wife and two
cons
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Independent Artists Open
Their Sixth Annual Exhibit

The sixth annual exhibit Of The So
ciety of Independent Arrests was
opened last night on the Waldorf-As-
tora roof. Admittance was by invita-
tion only. Nearly 1000 artists from
various parts of the country and their
friends attended. The thousand or
more works in the exhibit were frank
ly criticized. and artist talked to ar
tist. The officers of the society, John
Sloan, presidents; George F. Of, treas
urer, and A. f. Baylnson, secretary,
and the directors were the hosts of the
evening. The show will be opened to
the public to-day.