davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21

1"
 an inquiry from the United States. 1t was said, is expected to be followed by the assent of France to which the American government also eommhni- eated the German suggestion,
 The proposal was made by Ger man commission headed by Chancel- for Cuno to the United States cham Der of commerce which In turn K understood to have asked Secretary Hoover to present the plan at cab inet meeting. This was done and the matter passed Into the hands of Sec retary Hughes.
 Tho Germans propose that the AmericaI commission determine the extent of Gcrmany's ability to pay and assert that they would agree to meet this amount if France and Great Britain approved of tho plan.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21

Ing moved out of the ward.
 The nomination of papeials will be made by Alderman Peter J, Pajew- ski at the next meeting of the coun- ell, His is the only name to be sub mitted from the fifth ward having de- cided upon the nominee at q caucus.
 Papciak is engaged in the real es, tate and insurance business on Broad street. His home ia at the corner of Broad and Horace streets.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
CONCERT AT ST. MARKS
Copley Troup Completes Program for
 Mems Club Event

The Copley Group of Boston will give concert under the auspices of the Mems club of St. Marks church on Wednesday evening. January 10, in the parish house.
 The three artists who compose this group are Mary Cooper. yiolinist; Louisa Burt Wood. mezzo-contralto. and Helen Tiffany, aecompanlst. They have arranged the following program. Unto Thy Heart ...,.,.... Allitsen
 Copley Group Chanson Arabe. .. Rimsky- Korsakoff (Kreisler) Ghost Dance ........ Cecil Burlelgh Negro Spiritual 9"
 Arranged by Cameron White GypSy Dance .s.'..s'. f1uDay
 Mss Cooper DdWH ..'.. '..'. '.,. '...... Currdn The Last Hour ........... Kramer Ram ...'.....s..,. CuTTan My Love is Muleteer. {. .di Nogero
 Miss Wood lhmDourln ....,.t.... ..'.... IosSec Air
 Arranged by Kreisler lullaDy .... .,..'....'..... Roser Dance ........ Brahms
 Miss Cooper
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
South Church Children to Celebrate
 Yuletidc Tomorrow Afternoon and

Christmas will begin at the South Congregational church tomorrow aft ernoon when the junior and primary departments will have their annual party. At 1880 o'clock tomorrow eve ming the junior department will give Christmas play under the direction of Mrs. Chester r. Hale. Parents and friends have been invited to be pres ent
 Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in the church auditorium, the Sunday school will give Christmas pageant. Twenty-Five members of the senior de- pertinent will take part. They will be directed by Mrs. Amy Guiford, The children's chorus will sing Christ mas carols.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
GERMANY WANTS U. s.
 TO MAKE A SURVEY
Would Like Hoover to Head Isx- perts--May Be Move to Secure
 American Intervention.

..--ss-t London. Dec. 2l tBy Associate sszs~P Press) .---Tbe request by n. German trade commission that committee of American businessmen, headed by Herbert Hoover, visit Germany to un-
 dertake thorough survey of eco-
 homie conditions as the basis of Q new separations treaty. was seen here VI today as the probable starting point
 of rumors as to American interven- ton in the separations problem,
 Great Britain, 1t is semi officially \, Iearned. has informed the American
 state department of its consent 10 ., such a plan. The British govern ment's message. sent In response to
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
Children gain
 Strength and
 Weight with LINON IN E

Thin. delicate and sickly children soon regain better health, increase weight and get back their healthy color when given Linonine. This pure, safe emulsion of fax seed oil puts an end to nasty coughing, restlessness. and troubled sleep. 1t crcatesappetite, buildsnewstrength . and provides the nourishment nec- essary to fight of the weakening coughs and colds that keep the child half sick all the time. Ino- nine is pleasant to take--as sweet as cream easily assimilated and does not upset the stomach. Try one bottle and you will sec an improvement.
 Sold By Drussists h Soc asl q .0o Bottle,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21

and the children's home, in the Film swedish Baptist church Monday aft ernoon at o'clock. Monday morning at Siso o'clock the congregation will have n Christmas service.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21

rake Joy Home ,,,,,...,,,, Bassett Mither Heart ,,,,,,,..,,, Gaines Man llndy Lou ,.,..,,., Strickland Hard Trials ..,,,,,,, II. T. Burleigh
 Miss Wood ] Love and the World is Mine
 Ulanney Mighty Lax a Rose ... Neyin By the Waters of Minnetonka
 Lieurance Copley Group
Evening star., 1922-12-03

digging lest the grave be desecrated.
Its exact location is not known.
The operation already has proceeded
10 the point Of sodding the terraces
and to near-comple'ion of the laying
OF the immense concrete foundati tion.
The terraces will be surmounted by
semi-':rcular gravel walks. connect
ing with each other by double stone
steps. At the street entrance to the
approaches and at the uppermoSt ter
race will be granite steps one hundred
feet wide. To the left of the terraces
will be wide driveway for vehicular
traffic: curving in front of the me-
mortal on the east and around the
north side to large parking area.
Another driveway will form an 'S'' in
the northwest part OF the grounds and
merge with the Middleburg pike. The
landscaping will form an essential
element of the whole project and the
noted landscapes. Olmstead Brothers
and Parker of Brookline, Mass. have
been intrusted with this feature. w.
the firm on the site. with K. w. CAL
houn as general superintendent of
operations.
Total Altitude IL: Feet.
The original design for the building
was drawn by Helmle & Corbett. New
York architects, and the genera!
plans were evolved by them in con-
sultation with OsgOod & Osgood, ar
chitects of Grand Rapids. Mich. The
architects representative on the
grounds is Edward Brown. The plans
call for an overall depth (east and
west measuremenD at the foundation
OF 237 feet. width of 1865 feet and d
height, as previously stated. of 20,
feet. making the total altitude above
Potomac tidewater 332 feet.
The foundation sets a precedent for
size In this type of structure con-
tanning seven hundred and twenty
tons of reinforced steel and $4,000 Gu
area of Ill feet by 245 feet. 1t is nine
feet thick at the center and steps
down to about seven feet and four
and-a-half feet at the edges. Ac-
cording to experts engaged in pouring
the foundation. the mat. as it is called.
is the largest in the world. The foun-
dation problems were worked out by
H. 8. Adams of Detroit, Mich. con-
sultant, and by Moran, Maurice G.
Proctor Of New York. consulting en-
gineers.
The contract is held by Crawford
& Co. of this city. under the per
sonal supervision of Percy Crawford.
vice president. Mr.. Warthen is engi-
neer in charge and F. S. Schondau is
handling the auditing work.
Pure Greek Architecture.
The entrance to the building will be
through a portico of six Doric COL
umns. the whole unit of pure Greek
architecture. The portico will lead
into the great atrium. comprising the
main central room of the structure
and forming the memorial hall. al
space one hundred feet long and sew
enty feet wide. The simple lines of
this hall will add to it's solemnity
and dignity. the walls rising virtually
In unbrokrn expanse by cleres;ory
to the ceiling sixty-four feet above.
Ionic columns will stand sentinel-like.
at intervals along the sides. and sur
rounding the hall will be rooms de-
voted to purposes of the Masonic or
Evening star., 1922-12-03

lodge from Alexandria served as the
escort Of honor.
The famous chippendale chair in
which Washington sat when presid-
ing over his lodge. and which WAS in
continuous use for III years. will
form an attractive addition to the
museums collection. 1t 10 now pro-
tected from wear in a glass case.
Old Clock There, Too.
On exhibition also will be the old
clock which stood in President
Washington's bedchamber. its hands
still pointing to twenty minutes after
10, the hour and minute at which
they stopped when the pendulum cord
was cut by DR.. Elisha Cullen Dick as
Washington breathed his last. DIR.
Dick was at the time master of the
Alexandria Lodge and was in attend
ance at the Presidents bedside as a
consulting physician. The clock was
donated to the lodge by Mrs. Wash
ington not long after her husbands
Evening star., 1922-12-03

death. which occurred December IL
1898. and 1t served as q nucleus foi
the collection of historic article,
later assembled.
After the civil war the collection
was kept from public view. but. al
the demand for seeing the relics grew
apace with the vastly increased mum.
Der OF visitors. the possess ions of tht
lodge were thrown open in 1907 fol
public inspection. 1t was the grow.
ing realization that the lodge head.
quarters no longer could accommo.
date the crowds Of sightseers from
all parts Of the United States, and
indeed, the world. who daily taks
part in the pilgrimage to revere ths
memory of the countrys first leader
that has resulted in the initiation o;
the memorial project. A total of 4O,.
600 persons viewed the collection las,
year. compared with 500 in 1907.
The cost is to be betrayed by indi.
vfduai Masons OF the nation and b.
various grand lodges and other in.
terested bodies.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

| the memory Of George Washington.
| master of Masonry.
The proposal was received with
| favor by the entire Masonic order.
and the George Washington Masonic
National Memorial Association was
idea Officers Of this association are
Louis A. Watres. Pennsylvania, presi-
dent: j. Claude KEEPER of this city,
secretary. and Melvin NJ. johnson.
Massachusetts,: w. l.. Daniels, New
Jersey; w. $. Farmer New York
L. Stockwell. North Dakota: Andrew
| l.. Randall. Texas: Charles H. Gala
han. Alexandria. Va; Harry Noyes,
New Hampshire. and George NJ. Ma
| pier. Georgia. directors The FIRST
! president. Thomas Shyrock of Mary
land. died several years ago.
35 Acres Acquired for Site.
The association acquired thirty five
acres of land for the site. most of
| the ground being purchased from
the city OF Alexandria
South of the memorial grounds In
the direction of Mount Vernon. is
Cameron. the sixth Lord Fairfax. for
! whom Washington surveyed when a
youth. On the ridge beyond the VAL
ley visitors to the memorial will he
able to see Mount Eagle. home OF
Bryan. eighth Lord Fairfax. and the
| last house visited by Gen. Washing
ton before bis death. Niles ba,:k Of
Mount Eagle the trees surrounding
Mount Vernon will be discernible from
the observation tower. it is asserted.
Alexandria Is bound up historically
| with associations relating to George
Washington. dating from the time
! when he surveyed its quaint streets
| to the time he endowed there the first
| free school In Virginia and In other
ways perpetuated his memory in the
town in a concrete way.
| Washinkton a. Mason.
| Washington was made a charter
/ master of the Alexandria lodge In
1888 serving a year and eight months
as master. Before the lodge was
chartered he had been an honorary
Evening star., 1922-12-03

member Of the former lodge. known
a. No. 30. having become affiliated
with It after his campaigning in the
revolution.
Relics guarded jealousy by the
lodge and to be placed In the George
Washington Memorial Museum in
clude the Masonic apron which Wash
ington wore At the laying of the cor
cream -colored, Eold-embroidered sat
IN garment. decorated with crossed
American and French nags and a bee
hive and fairies. The apron was pre-
sented to the lodge in 1872 by Law
rence Lewis. husband Of Nellie Gus
tis: Washington's adopted daughter.
Another priceless article to repose
In the museum Is the silver trowel
which Washington used at the Cap
itol corner stone laying. The cerr-
monies were conducted by the Grand
Lodge Of Maryland. which then had
jurisdiction over the District of Co
lumbia. President Washinston's own
Evening star., 1922-12-03

observation room. from where a COM
manding view of the Potomac river
and the Maryland hills beyond may
be obtained
Each of the stories will be smaller
than the one below. and will be
hanked by correspondingly limited
number Of columns.
The impressive memorial will rep.
resent the elimination of move
ment inaugurated by the Alexandria,
Washington Lodge. No. 90. +. A. A.
NJ. about a dozen years ago. crys-
tallizing from desire that there
should be some eminently fitting
place in which to display and pre-
serve the collection of Washington
relics held by the lodge. coupled with
a determination to honor suitably
Evening star., 1922-12-03

der Clerestory windows. located
above the envelopng room, will light
the hall. To the rear will be an au-
ditorium seating about fifteen hum
dred persons. with seats arranged in
semi-circular fashion. Offices also
will be on this floor.
The second colonnaded story will
contain the George Washington
memorial museum, comprising treas
ured exhibits associated with Wash
ington's life. This room will be sew
enty-five feet long and fifty feet wide.
with lofty ceiling. Access will be
had by a stairway and elevators.
Above and forming the third level
of the tower will be another large
room, no definite use for which has
been determined.
The final colonnade will form an
Evening star., 1922-12-03

How the George Wa~hinRton mn.
tiOnal Masonic memorial, under eoa-
struction mt Alexandria, will appear
when completed about Ave years from
now. 1t IL expected to cost 5000. 900
or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
CADSKI TO SUE,
CHARGING LIBEL

Declaring that she would bring
suit for libel against the persons re-
nponAibie for the charges against her
tho cancellation OF her concert en-.
gagcment In Los Angeles. Nina 10.
hanna GAdski was on her way South
Monday 20 face her accuserr. At the
conclusion 81 her succ.ssfui engage
ment In Seattle she received word
that she would not be- permitted TO
sing IN Los Angeles because Of her
attitude during the war She IL a
German subject.
Jealousy L. Al the root OF all Of
this the famous diva declared. 1T
Ia absolutely false. was not In
termed during the war. and since the
armisticr ! have been accepted every
wh-r~. The American L~riou In
vited mo TO sing before them In
Philadelphia
Beginning in Portland. Sne. Ds6-
ski has eight engagements In the
South. only one OF which has been
cancelled.
Jus, before tho party Jeff Seattle
Il wan lcarned that Nine Cadaki's
daughter. Charlotte Tauscher. who
accompanies her mother. win marry
Ernest Busch. granddaughter OF
Adoiphus Busch. on June 10. 1879.
her mothers birthday. Busch II in
business in Berlin. where he has a
factory for the reproduction on can.
vas of old masters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
MAN RESCUED
FROM ICY BAY

Rescued from death in the icy
waters of Puget sound early Mon.
day. Don Kane. iaborer. was rushed
20 the city hospital. suffering from
shock and total exhaustion.
Kane was knocked overheard from
the Great Northern docks Mt $50 a.
m by two men who held him up. lie
resisted their attack. but they finally
overpowered him and pushed him
into tho water
Kane screamed loudly for help. and
two men. Carl Bronx and Frank
Champion. rushed 90 his aid and
threw him a rope. Kane was unable
10 do more than hold on 20 the line.
his two rescues could not pull him
out OF the water. and he was forced
10 hang onto the rope while the
two men yelled Justify for help.
After 10 minutes had passed a
street car man heard the calls and
phoned TO tho police. Patrolmcn
G. Il. Xix and NJ. w. Palmer rushed
10 the scene and dragged Kane from
tho water In the nick OF time.
His condition is critical He ia IS
years old and lives AT Dreamland no.
tel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
PASTOR TALKS
ON The K. K. K.
Wilhelm Says He's for EN-
il Ballard Is Cleaned

III the Ku Kiux Khan can clean
out Ballard. I'm with en-" de
clarci Rev. Honor l.. Wilhelm from
the pulpit OF the Ballard Presby.
terrain church Sunday night. In the
course OF scheduled sermon on the
Khan. The statement was made
before a record congregation. This
announcement of the sermon topic
brought a crowd OF 1900 Into the
church. which has a normal seat
ing capacity OF only 400.
Wilhelm said he understood the
Khan was highly organized
secret society OF determined Chris
tan men OF the white race. whose
motto II Not for self. but for
others"
so long an they commit no
Outrage. no law.abiding citizen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight. aching chest. stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen UP In Just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief II
cannot hurt you and II certainly
seems 20 end tho tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat al red peppers. and
when heat pcnetrates right down
into colds. congestion. aching muscles
and sore. stiff joints relief comes at
once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat In
three minutes the congested spot IL
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from cold, rheu.
matism backaehe. stiff neck or sore
muscles. just get a jar OF Rowles Red
Pepper Rub. made from red peppers.
nj any drug store. You will have tho
quickest relief known. Always say
'Rowiea. "--Advcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Rheum atics!
Get elief or
Your Money Back

Don't waste your time trying TO
cure rheumatism from the outside.
You must cleanse your blood OF
acids and poisonous waste matter.
II you want to end tho torture COM
pieteiy.
First OF all. make up your mind to
quit meat for a month. This will aid
elimination. Now get bottle Of
Anti Uric. the great blood purifier
and tonic. and take dose before
each meal. The result Will amaze
YOU Pain, soreness and stiffness
will vanish. and your whole system
viii soon be free from the effects OF
uric acid poisoning. with Anti-Uric
goes a written guarantee OF money
back II IL fails To give satisfactory
relief Price $3.50. at Bartell drug
atorsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
ANVIL HAS A
STORMY TRIP

Passengers and crew who arrived
in Seattle Sunday on the motorship
Anvil brought a tale OF hardship
and danger during severe storms
that battered tho small craft on her
voyage from tho North.
The rudder was torn away. guard
rails went by the board. and part
OF the valuable cargo OF whale oil
had 10 DO tossed over the side to
relieve the vessel during the height
OF the gale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

George IL. Ryan. charter member
of the King County Democratic
club. has been elected president OF
the organization.
other officers chosen at meet
ing Saturday are:
Mrs. A. jeff Nelson. vice presi-
dent Henry q. Dahlby, secretary;
Miss Edna Cranglc, treasurer.
Chief OF Police w. ID. Severyns
was the guest OF honor at the meet.
ing, and told something OF the work
of his department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Woman Kills Her
Political Enemy

ATHENS. Nov. 20.--While Con.
stantinists. or royalists. were holding
n demonstration here In celebration
OF the downfall of ex-Premler Venl.
zeios. Nine Sophie Gustakis, n lead.
ing supporter OF Venizelos. shot and
killed one OF the men participating
In tho procession. She was mobbed
and saved from death only by the
prompt action of the royalist lead.
ers. II IN believed she win be do
clared insane and turned over to her
relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Smashup Fails to
Prevent Nuptials

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. 10
While tho wedding party Of Miss
Lillian Foster and Henry C. Porter
was motoring TO the church. the car
overturned. The best man and
bridesmaid were seriously hurt. but
they insisted on playing their roles
and the ceremony was performed on
schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Here's How Lady
Beat the Rent

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 Mrs. Laura
Bo'ioTniey requested magistrate
here TO make her landlady act like
a sport" She said they had tossed
five months in succession TO decide
whether the rent should be double
or nothing. Five times thu landlady
lost. Then she sued for all back rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

should have nesd to fear he con
tinued He said he Understood the
Khan had BEEN furnishing much IN
formation leading TO tho arrest OF
bootieRKers. and this was only this
beginning
Whether there were any kians
men In his congregation Remained
mystery. Next week. Wilhelm
announced. he will discuss ths
knights OF Columbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Remorseful Thief
Returns His Loot

LONDON. Nov. 20.---Reading in a
Newspaper that two valuable cups
he had stolen were won by the son
OF Mrs James Stacey. who subse-
quentiy fell Mt Yprvs. tho thief sent
the cups hack to Mrs. stacey with
a polite note OF regret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Deciding on High
School Site Today

was to be decided by ballot In one
OF King countys school districts
Monday.
The district includes Lake In.
rfen. Mountain View. Rivertou
Heights. sunnydaie. Lakeside. Man
haitian. and Des Moines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

headache. feverishnsss. inflamed OF
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe. pleasant
tablets cost only a few cents and
millions now take them instead OF
sickening auinine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in few hours or
money returned. Stuffiness. pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
THE DICKENS FELLOWSHIP

vfn meet Thursday evening. No
vsmber 53d. in the Chamber Of
Commerce. Arctic building. Visitors
welcorns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
TAE RHODES co:

n
Sale Booth Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

$50 soft Tailored Hats of silk
Lyons velvet, duvetyne, plush,
brushed wool and felts that sold
formerly for 1896, s4.95, 1896,
$685. and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

100 Cnndren's Felt and Beaver Hats
few vslvess and also Plush and Velvet Tams
that you would ordinarily buy for 1926,
s4s5 and 1896 each.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
WARN AGAINST WRITING
IN PARCEL POST MAIL

Taxpayers are cautioned against
Enclosing instructions for repairs
Of articles, directions for making
garments, and other written COM
munications" in parcel post or
fourth class mail parcels, in a notice
from the Third Assistant Postmaster
Generals office today.
In other words, If you send a
friend some new-fangled and doubt
full looking item of nourishment and
you inclose line, This is edible, 3"
to quiet his natural curiosity, you
are violating the postal laws. Such
vital information should be con-
fided to first class mail. You can
fasten a properly stamped first-class
letter to a parcel, however, and
they will be delivered together.
II you include such unauthorized
communication in a parcel the whole
is subject to first-class mail rates.
Postmasters at all offices are asked
to keep on the lookout for such
violations ITO prevent loss Of reve-
nue. through this practice"