davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-27
PRIDE IN ADMINISTRATION.

CONCORD. y. f., September II
me repuhiiran STATE convention yeste--
day adopted a platform expressing a
sense OF pride in the record Of th.
republican party in state and nation
IN the last two Years. The adoption
of the budget system. enactment OF a
genuinely protective tariff law. re-
vision OF federal taxation and the
Washington armament confer.uc, w,re
pointed to as outstandig achievements
of the national administration
The resolutions regarded with grave
concern numerous manifestations of
violence and disorder attendant upon
recent industrial disputes" within the
state and declared for the maintenance
OF law and order. with recognition of
the righ: to work and to cease work,
Cooperation in ending child labor and
in efforts to abridse the hours of women
and children in industry was promised.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
REVOLT IN ALBANIA.

ROME, September 27.-Rebellion
has broken out in Albania, and the
insurgents are marching from the
south toward the capital at Tirana,
according to unconfirmed reports re-
oefved from Albania via Bari The
government troops have been re-
ported defeated.
Steamers laden with refueees are
.said to have left valo&4 bound for
BrtndiBi
Evening star., 1922-09-27

gerated the part the Civil Service
Commission plays in the operation of
the Post Office Department.
Arthur c. Leudera. postmaster of
Chicago. was chairman of a commit
tee Of half dozen who met Postmas-
ter General Work and his four assist
ants when they arrived at the con-
vention auditorium at IL O'Clock.
Other QhfciaIs Heard.
Immediately after Postmaster Cen
erai Work had concluded his speech
remarks were made by First Assist
ant Bartlett, Second Assistant Hem
derson, Third Assistant Glover and
Fourth Assistant Billany.
"a postmaster in an organization of
thousands OF fellow workers" First
Assistant Postmaster General Bart
Evening star., 1922-09-27
DINNER PLANNED TOMORROW

Special Df6pAtch 70 the Stdf-
FORRESTvILLE. Md. September
27.-The annual chicken dinner and
meat supper for the benefit of the
Fprrestville Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held tomorrow even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Catlett, op-
posite the old post office. 1t was in.
advertently stated In The Star several
daya ago that the dinner had been
held. The story was erroneous, the
date being tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
BEvER1DaE DEFENDS PARTY

EVANSVILLE. Ind. September 81.
Albert J. Beveridge. republican
nominee for United States senator
from Indiana, opening his campaign
here last night, declared that Presi.
dent Harding and republican Con-
crosses after receiving from the ad-
ministration of President Wilson "a
heritage of public debt. business con-
fusion. governmental waste. unscien-
tif1c taxation and foreign embarrass-
ments so vast that it seemed almost
impossible to lift the burdens and
strafghten out the conditions that
cursed the country. has already made
such progress that even now pros
perity draws near
Mr.. Beveridge presented a program
dealing with economic, social and
political problems. His proposals in
cluded removal of the tariff from
politics. abolition of the Railroad
Labor BOARD. giving labor and capital
the opportunity to solve their own
problems, repeal of paternalistic laws
affecting industry and business. re-
duction of freight rates. reduction of
federal taxation. with simplified and
decentralfzed administration Of all
federal tax laws and non-cumu-
lative sales tax as a simplification
of the present complicated tax sys-
tenn; further reduction in the number
OF government workers. and keeping
out of foreign political affairs.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Democratic Chief
Says Passing OF
Mule Is @. K.

Tenn, Sept. IL
lie can go, and 1t
will not be con-
tested by Cordell
Hull, n a t o n q ]
democratic d chair
man, he said when
he learned that
the Mi ss o ur l
democratic COM
mittee desired to
use another en-
blem.
The suggestion
was that the
statue Of liberty
replace the old
familiar sign.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
BIG VICTORY WON
By FRELINGHUYSEN
continued from First Page J

catch up with it: Senate and House
awaiting orders from Il hesitatius
president and> rejecting his hesitant
advice when at last it is given"
senator Walsh. in his address as
permanent chairman. pointed to the
tarir as the most colossal failure.
of an administration whose three CON
splcuous achievements to date IL.
said. were absolute devotion to III
tra-conservatirr capitalism. plati-
tudes and failures"
The result of the tariff. he declared.
would he greater penaliZation of
the consumer. The GoSt of Iiviuo
has been increased not by millions,
but by billions he said
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Last Congress
Got 1871 Bills;
Passed 1867

More than $4,000 bills-13.711 by ac-
tual count-of all sorts and descrip-
tions. were introduced in the House
since the Slxty-seventh Congress
Evening star., 1922-09-27
By the Associate Press.
CHATTANOOGA,
The democratic uu

planned for the postmasters this even@
ing. a great many Of them have an
nOunced their intention to attend the
annual dead letter sale. being held at
local auction house.
Following are the committees ap-
pointed this morning by National
President Purdy:
Program-George W. Lathrop, To-
iedo: Ohio: &. f. Hogadone, Grand
Rapids. Mich: John W. Smith, De-
troit, Mich.
Auditing-C. F. Greene, Bridgeport,
Evening star., 1922-09-27
ADOPTS STAGE CAREER.

MISS Gale Beverley, Uaughtef OF
Naval Commander Goss, in Ballet.
Miss Gaile Beverley, who in private
life is well known to Warrington
society as the daughter of Commander
Nelson H. Goss. United States Navy,
has accepted a career on the stage
and become member OF the cast Of
the Music Box Review, now playing
in New York.
Miss Beverley is a character and &C.
centric dancer. trained in the Rus
sian school OF the ballet. En- tour with
the revue she will be seen in speciality
dances. Her first appearance on the
professional stage was made last
night.
Miss Beverley was born in Sso. Fran
cisco and is quite popular vi b.. the
social set at many naval ba %.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
ROOT, AT ALBANY.
PLEADS CURB OF
STRIKE INJUSTICE
Continued from first pascl

IN SyrscuS" last night for the demo
cratic state convention which oncns
lhufSdaN Former Gov. Alfred T..
smith. who has announced his will
lngneSa to accept the nomination for
governor. arrived early today and
spent several hours in consultation
with upstate supporters of his can
didacy
Mayor John F. Hylan of New York
whom William r. Hearst is said to
favor for the nomination, but who.
IN turn. advocates the selection of
the publisher. is expected tomorrow
Evening star., 1922-09-27
WET" NAMED FOR CONGRESS

EASTON, Md. September. 27.-The
republican state central committee of
the first congressional district of
MARYLAND met here yesterday and
unanimously nominated Charles ].
Butler, states attorney for Talbot
county. for Congress in opposition to
the democratic candidate, Il. Alan
Goldsborough.
Mr.. Butler stated he was absolutely
opposed to the volstead act and
would vote to repeal It,
Mr.. Golusborough is dry"
Evening star., 1922-09-27
SCORE HARDING REGIME

BURLINGTON. Vt. September 81
vermont democrats in convention
here yesterday adopted PLATFORM
that bitterly arraiened the Hard
ing administration and attacked the
long rule of republicans in this state
charging them with waste and OK
traVaGauce, the creation of useless
of1ces ana commissions and of SELL
ing III effect their nominations In
public Office to one rich man after
another" The direct primary law.
enacted by republicans was dubbed a
failure. except for wealthy candi-
dates Its repeal was demanded.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

went to work, in
April, 1921. Clerks
checking up today
found that of this
number 1867 were
.,assed.
In the Sixty
S j X t h Congress
Is. .492 bills were
presented, and 1874
of these became
la ws. Some mathe-
matical sharks at
tempted to figure
how much it would
have cost the gov
ernment and how
much time would
h 4 We been re-
measures proposed
Evening star., 1922-09-27

CURED had all the measures proposed
been enacted, but they ran out of
pencils and paper
Anybody can throw a bill into the
hopper. said veteran legislator,
but 1t takes wise man to put it
through the mill"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
SINKING MAINE " HELPED U. s.
 WORLD WAR

CHICAGO, Feb. 14-Calling atten- tion to the anniversary tomorrow, of the sinking of the Battleship Maine, Oscar E. Carlstrom. commander in chief of the United Spanish War Veterans in written statement today declared it his belief that the war with Spain which ensued, laid the foundation for that unity of action and singleness of purpose which en- abled America to act with such force and consequence in the great World war
 "When on February 15, 1898" he writes, "the news was flashed across the United States that the Battleship Maine resting at anchor in the liar bor of Havana on a friendly mission had been blown up and had settled into a watery grave carrying with her 266 Of her crew to a death hurled upon them without opportunity for even resistance, the spirit of Ameri- ca famed into an unquenchable pas sion."
 Commander Carlstrom then sketched the activities of the Army and Navy in the Spanish American war, telling of Dewey's victory, the Oregon's trip around the Horn and the achievements of Schley and Sampson at sea and Shafter and Lawton on land.
 Three or four months and it was apver." he said Many have asked what it all amounted to? In our opin- ion, First: It bound together the North and the South, the East and the West in the unbreakable ties of com radeship in arms. Second: It taught the world that the sleeping young giant, America, could rise and strike nightly and quickly, decisive blows for liberty and human rights, unsel- fishly. Third It gave to America her first place, her first concern and leading position of respect in the Councils of the Nations"
 Commander Carlstrom concluded his statement by reciting the objects of the Spanish American War Veterans and issuing an invitation for all those who are eligible, to join.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
Girl Who Likes Dances Loves
 To Be Rugged, Says Minister

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Feb. IA. - q love to be hugged.'
 This declared Rev. J. LeRoy Mitchell at the Douglas Avenue Methodist Church of this city, is what the pres ent-day girl means when she says she likes the modern mode of dancing.
 "Take the huge out of the dance and it will die," Rev. Mitchell con- tinued. "Who ever heard of a bunch of men having a dance? A man would as soon hug a barrel of soft soap as hug man. When you say you love to dance you mean you love to be hugged."
 Of the present-day styles in women's
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14

clothes he said
 q have wondered what kind of style books and patterns Adam and Eve had I'll bet they did as well as they do today. I don't know what was in the apple to make them know they were naked, but have wished that some women would get bite of that apple. They might go home and get enough clothes to cover them up.
 Adam blamed his wife for his mean ness; he is not the last man to do that thing. When Eve tempted Adam he may have asked to be excused, but eaten a barrel of apples to stop that"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14
WHlSKEY FLOOD AT NEW YORK
 POURS IN

NEW YORK, Feb. IA - Whiskey, wine, alcohol and champagne valued, at bootleg prices, at about $5,250, 900, have been illegally imported into New York during the four monthhs from last August 19 to the middle of December, according to a report furnished officials in Wash ington through the cooperation of customs officials and General Federal Prohibition Agent John D. Appleby. Tine report also estimated that the illegal liquor imported into other ports Of entry of the United States tOtalled half as much more than that imported into New York.
 "The failure to stop these importa- tions," the report says, "dOes not lie solely at the door of the customs off cials, whose duty it is to permit entry of all goods under certain regulations or their rejection where importation is not permissible. In numerous in stances prohibition director of New York had O. K'd the importation of illegal entries and permitted the with drawal of whiskey and wine and all cohol where the party making the withdrawal had only an importers permit.
 Grand total amount of whiskey, alcohol and wine purchased from domestic companies on importers permits, imported after the expira- ton of their permit to import had exnired is shown as follows:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14

Bangkok, the capital of Siam, is a floating city, containing 10000 houses, each of which floats on raft of bam- boo.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-14

Whskey, cases -.-...-----,--,,--,..-.,.-.-3l,oo JUL Whiskey barrel .-.-.-.---.-..-.,...-....-.... Q Chamnaene cases .......................... 5,294 Wine cases .............................11,6S4 ,6S4 Wine barrels ......................... 1,546 Wine casks ........................ 1,116 Wine ouarters - 53s Wine octayes ..................... 371 Wine, fifths ...-.---,---.--.-,,,,.,,,,..,-,,- eo Wine sixteenths ................ 100 Alcohol, barrels -...-...--.....-..---...-.- lib
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

bid to tic the score in the ninth but fell one run short of the required number,
 Daley besides clouting for the cir cAt, had six difficult chances in the field all of which he handled per fectly Hamlin pitched fine ball for the locals, seelert starred for the Pirates, getting three solid smashes during the game, contributing in big way towards scoring his teams runs. The score;
 Pirates ..,..... 900 010 002-3 73
 Batteries: Hamlin and Pilarski; S. Thornton and Carlson; time, 2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
ON THE FIRST BOUND
|, ~, iTH CLERKIN.

A return bout between Kid Kaplan Of Meriden and Kid Wagner of Phil adelphia. should make a neat profit for the promoter handling such a bout. Both Bridgeport and Meriden are angling for the min.
 Joe Lynch is getting Into condition for his bout with Johnny Buff next Monday night at the New York Velo- drome. by training at Saratoga. The West Slider Is hopeful of regaining his bantamweight title.
 One run, one hit and one assist was Bill Kopfs contribution in the Braves Philles game yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
VETERAN PLAYER DIES

Chicago. July b.---John Thomas (Jack) Pickett, q familiar figure In professional baseball fields in the days of Capt, Anson, is dead here today. For 24 years he had been manager of the A. c. spalding bat factory. Pickett played with Philadelphia, Bal timore. Brooklyn and other teams of the old National league. and wound up his career as manager of tho Green Bay in the Wisconsin Illinois league.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

nostoa a....,....,...,...., 00o GOO OOO- Washington ,,,.,,,t,,,..., 100 00n OlK-2 Two base hit, smith three base hits, Rice, collinsi stolen base, Harris saQfi- i foe. feoknpaugh, double plays. Maynard to Pratt to ], liarrisi left on bases Boston &, Washington C. base on balls, off Francis 6, on flercy T; struck out, bg Francis 6, by Piorey si hii by pitcher by Francis tnu- gan,t by Percy, (s. Harris) umpires Nal lin and Morarity; time, liSi.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Cincinnati If St. Louis 9.

St. Louis, JulyE 5-A ninth ,innihg rally. in which f1H, runs were scored, failed to overcou a lead obtained by Cincinnati in the early innings and St. Louis was defeated by score of II to 9. The.a visitors found three local twirlers font fourteen hits, Kim mick was out. injthe second when hit by Rixeys batt'sd ball enroute to sec ond Score:
 Cincinnati 1881 400 000--11 St. Louis 900 Q12 015- 9
 Rixey, Donaliue and Wingo Doak, North, Wake e and Clemons.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
BEAT SOUTH MANCHESTER

Jack Daleys homer put the game between the St. Marys team Of this city and the Pirates of Manchester
 played in South Manchester yesterday on ice by the score of 4 to B. The South Manchester crew made a great
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

pinches, twelve Washington players having been left on bases. Score; Boston .,...., 00l 100 1l0-4 II 3 Washington ... 100 100 00i-3 8 0
 Quinn and Ruel; Erickson. Phillips and Charity.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
'Batted for Neck in sti,.

TWO base hits, sherdtIl;i three base hits, Stock; home runs, a:.rgrave, Hornsby; stolen bases. Bohnc, Fou rner, Stock; Smith 2 Burns, Pinelli: sacriai ,es Schultz, Burns; double plays. Bohne ;LD l Daubert; left on base, Cincinnati Il, St.. Louis s; struck out. by Neck ,, by GillesUe l, by sherdel 2; hits, off Neck Il in [. innings, off Gillespie 3 in l inning losing pitcher, Gillespie; um- pires, klen, Piirman time, 1852.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
(AfternoOn Camel V, u,TaShingtOn ?. Boston c,

Wa lington, July 5.-Boston ob- tainedA an even split with Washington on tld day and on the series, losing the ae ternoon battle ? to O. Francis perm U tied only six scattered hits in the ] fternoon game and Rice drove in ltc tn Washington runs with timely hitst off Piercy. Score:
 BOSTON,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
(Morning Camel Boston i. Masbington x

Washington. July b-Bunching hits off Erickson in four different innings, the morning game. Quinn for Boston generally proved effective in the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
St. Louis c, Cincinnati $.

St. Louis, Mo, July 5--Sherdell won his own, game with Cincinnatif yes terday to ,, smashing out aJ two- bagger which brought in LaAan in the eighth inning with St. Lou1s' win ming run. His performance gUe the locals an even break with thew visitors as they lost the morning game, II to o.
 Hornsby clouted out his nine teenth home run ofthe season, liar grave also slammed out circuit drive Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Morning Game) Oh H ago 5. St. Louis 3

VII TO dE.V O' 5t' I-OHIS o'
 Chicago, July 5.-Chicago punched hits off Pl uett and Shocker and de- feated st. Louis to 3 in the first game ofHthe holiday bill. Hitting of Sheely And Field, of Mulligan and Ellerbe V ere features. Score: St. Louisi ...... 900 oil 100-3 3 ? Chicago ..... 900 211 10x--5 II Pruett Shocker and Severeid; Rob- ertson Et Id Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
GIANTS AND ROBINS
 IN OVERTIME TIE
iContinued from Preceding Pnge)

game by 8 to 4, knocking Glazner ont of the box in the sixth inning Cooper replaced him. Score
 Chicago .....000 0l5 020--S 13 0 Pittsburgh 1000 030 001-4 10i 3
 Cheeves, Osborne and O'Fanell; 1; Glazner, Cooper, Carlson, Hollings- worth and Gooch.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
TANKS lIE7 EVEN
 BREABi ON HOLIDAY
Continued EFrom Preceding Page.)

none in 1 n,d ng; hit by pitcher by Dan- forth (Mostily balk, Danforth; winning pitcher, DanI rth; umpires, Evans and Walsh; tme, 2;02.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

It must have been severe test "a n the ring yesterday when Billy Mi sh e dropped Willie Meehan, the -eE boy in the first round of a 10 rttvid bout at Oklahoma City.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Johnny Wilson, holder of the mid dleweight championship title and Soldier Bartfeld, will probably meet5 in two six-round bouts at Lewistonl Maine, July 14. If Bartfield is anw| where near right he should win botai bouts.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05
Pay at your leisure
Look at these
 reduced prices!

When you consider these savings and think of what Grafonoa means in making your home happier, brighter, and more cheerful you will surely want to take advantage of our liberal tine-paynent offer
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Some good racing was held yester- day afternoon at Sage Park. Windsor, despite the indictment weather. The meet will continue until next Friday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Paul V. Costello of the Vesper Boat club of Philadelphia set a new record fori the mile and quarter sculling event yesterday, covering the distance in v minutes and 4 1-5 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Gerry Crean pitched for the Chester team against Deep River yesterday afternoon and lost to 3. Jimmy Green star third baseman of the Kaceys, played with the winners.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Knobbie won the Carter Handicap p at Aqueduct track yesterday afternoon and at Latonia, Ky, Firebrand sprung a surprise by defeating Exterminator,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

George Duncan Abe Mitchell anG Willie Hunter, the noted English golfers, arrived in this country yester- day on the Majestic. They left New York today for Chicago. to compete in the national open golf tourney.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

The Giants and the Dodgers gave the fans E. fine run for their money yesterday. afternoon at the Polo Grounds.s playing 14 inning game to a tie.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Miss Joyce Weathered, British woman golf champion, has cancelled her trip to this country. an announce ment that will be met with disappoint- men by Americans
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

The British polo team will sail for this country about the middle of August.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Charlie Paddock certainly lived up to his reputation as the worlds great est sprinter by turning in a brilliant exhibitiongon the Pacific Coast
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

When next season rolls around Jack McCue should be able t, show his fellow howlers in the Ruh! ell and Er- win Foremen's league n few things about the game. Jack slips into Rogers Recreation alleys freque nt iy and from reports, he is putting ,,e, some nifty scores.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Mis-; Elizabeth Ryan, the California girl tennis player, lost to Mile. Suz- anna, Lenglen of France in straight sets J6-1 and S-6 in the tourney at Wimbledon, England.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Pop" Geers opehed his 1922 cam paign on the Grand Circuit yesterday in an suspicious manner, driving Peter June to a victory in the 2:07 trot on North Randall track.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Manager Frank E. McConn has booked another fine, attraction for next Sunday at St. JIary's field when the American Chain .company team of Bridgeport will play the Kaceys.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Members of the Private Walter J. Smith Post, V. r. w. are elated over the showing of the relay team entered in a marathon rase at Hartford yes- terday The local runners with prac- tically no training, captured third place, and in so doing defeated the Hartford team.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-05

Owner Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Orioles, has decided to comply with the order of the International league directions, and dispose of three of his stars to the majors at the end of the present season. The move may give Merwdn Jacobson, local boy, a chance lin the big show.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
NEW ULM MAN IN
BIG 500 LINE WRECK

Reinhold Lind of New Um was in
the 500 Line wreck at Annandale last
Saturday where 10 people were killed
and "a injured when the west bound
500 ran into a truck, throwing the
truck against 4 switch, breaking the
handle and releasing the switch, side
the passenger train with the
exception Of the engine and the first
car, the rest Of the train crashing into
a freight train on the siding, running
thead-ons into the freight engine.
Mr.. Lind was slightly injured, ac-
cording to a telegram to Mrs. Lind on
Sunday. He was taken to the city
hospital at Minneapolis and hospital
authorities said that he might be out
in a few days.
Mr.. Lind was on his way to Canada
when the wreck occurred. He was So
years old last January.