davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-08
Democratic Prosperity Republican Disaster


The estimated wealth when President
Wilson went into 1913 100000; ncas-
ed TO $500 eight of Democratic ruea gam
Of $11 GOO present estimated wealth of the Unit
ed states is S225 OOOOOOa loss of $750ooO0oO0o IN
fifteen months under Republican rule
since the Republican party voted into power IN No'e-
her 1890 the American have suffered loss OF
near $50, ,0000O0O00.
Some Republican Broken Promises
The Repuhcans promised the country PROSPERITY IeS
have given ADVERSELY 49,,
They promed TO agrcultre and business Ihe!
have given an industrial panic and destroyed our ioeH
Foagn trade declined ro $3,5OO 10000 in 1920 20 near
Sc 900, 900, 900 in 1922.
They promised 10 they have shed taxes o
tbc ,uItiIionare and pofteeng class to the smaller aN
navers without lifting taxes reducing them fePSi Vi "
Excess Profits lax relieved Big Interests OF paying F4oVO
600 in taxes reduction higher suax relieved 'ne u pay
Ing SCI 100000. g.. $1,000 49,,
given Profers tariff which increases the hgh COST oi "
ing and makes IS everything ne ou!s " ~
81 of protection he gets
They promised of the government
hey have increased running the various depart
ents Of the budget) three years aer e
war s536 compared 1915 three years before he wa"
with an estimated deficit of $500 in addtionor VVO
100000 increase.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-08

Harry Schauberger, after a pleas
ant visit of two weeks to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs O. NJ. SchauhorGer, ana
his brothers, returned, Sunday, to
Savannah, where he holds reSpon-
sible position with Kress & Company.
During his visit, his cousin, Don
Erkman of Winter Haven, came
down and spent three days with him
and his kin, and went back to Winter
Haven on Saturday. The two young
men were raised together in Illinois.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-08

Thursday afternoon, the Fortnight
ly Club had delightful indoor picnic
at The Palms." the lovely home of
Mrs. Mary X. Rankin in Solana. Be
sides the usual feast of reason" the
ladies enjoyed a sumptuous repast
= * !:
The tive-room cottage which j. o.
Matthews has been building in the
southern part of town for Elmer
Griggs, was finished yesterday and it
will be occupied by the owner and
his family today 1t is a very neat
building.
= = !:
Heavy rains continue to fall here
and in the neighboring country: and,
while they keep the atmosphere cool
and pleasant, they are greatly delay
ing the truckers in preparing their
lands and planting their fall and win
ter crops
= - #
Carl B. Wheeler. formerly of Pine
Island, has recently located here and
embarked in the poultry business.
He has acquired the place formerly
used as poultry farm by NJ. L. Kel-
so, and he proposes to keep at least
the local market well supplied with
poultry and eggs.
Il !; =
w. G. Hayman and family have re-
turned from pleasant outings, Mr..
.Hayman and daughter Ruth, from
Visiting relatives and friends in Mi
ami, and Mrs. Hayman and daugh-
tiers, Lille and lone, and son James,
from a sojourn of three months at
Maxton, North Carolina, where they
also visited kindred and friends.
= !; !:
r. S. Keen, who is known by his
many friends as "Cephas," returned,
Wednesday night, from the upper At
Iantic coast, where he spent the past
five months in the service Of the
Shipping Board, being engaged chief
lv on tug boats. He is enjoying
thirty-days leave, but he likes Punta
Gorda so much that he contemplates
resigning his job and staying here
permanently.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

ticipation in the Forthcoming welcome
TO Georges Clemenceau, formerly Pre-
mser Of France, until he had talked
with Francis l.. Higsinson jr.
The Mayors changed attitude came
about when he was informed that Mr..
Higginson stated that tho rnisunder-
standing which has arisen here over
Tho es-Prcmier's reception could be
cleared up In hvs~rninuto interview.
The Mayor said such an interview
would bo agreeable to him.
Thus an incident which threatened
to mBr the visit Of the French "Tigsr's
to Boston on November % and "a is
now apparently on the way to peace
fui solution.
The day before, in a character ristis
letter. Mayor Curlsy had accused Mr..
Higginaon Of having usugped the citys
right to entertain the distinguished
guest, and washed his hands Of the
affair. This followed the receipt Of d
letter in which Mr.. Higginaon invited
the Mayor to take part in the exercises
Mayor Curley expressed surprise
when told that q personal representa-
tive OF M. Clcmenceaus who is arrang-
Ing his tour of the United States, had
waited upon Mr.. HiggInson as far back
as September and asked him to act rs
chairman OF tho reception committee
lie said ho had not known Of IL before.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Newest Chrysanthemum
Named Princess Nagako'

The Princess Nagako" received The
homage last night OF the Japanese
Consul General and members of the
japan Society in New York. Princess
Nagako" is the newest chrysanthemum
at the exhibit of the horticultural So
ciety Of New York which opened last
night at the Museum Of Natural His
tory. and being named In honor of
princess who is soon. to marry tho
Crown Prince, was the recipient Of
many charming compliments from the
Japanese officials and their wives who
attended the show.
Of the princess Nagako" to K.
Rumasaki, the Consul General, to ba
forwarded to Japan as wedding pres
ent to the future Empress. Henry w.
Taft, president Of the Japan Society,
also spoke.
The reception committee included
Mrs. Samuel Sloan, president of the
Garden Club of America; Mrs. Harold
|. Pratt, Mrs. A. W. Butler, DR.. L. B.
Southwicls and John T. Scheepers.
Prizes were awarded for the best chrys-
anthemums, orchids, carnations and
roses, as well as for giant apples, car
fots and other farm products
Among the prize winners were Mrs.
Payne Whitney, who took first prize
with bed of chrysanthenums 100 feet
square; William Thompson, Samuel
Untermyer, Miss Alice de Lamar, Mrs.
Herbert L. Pratt, Mrs. T. A. Constable,
MIS-. E.. Lewis, Mrs. Percy Chubb, Mrs.
Charles Mallory and Mrs. w. Redmond
Cross. The exhibit will continue to-
day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Hughes Favors Consular
Reorganization Measure
Post War Conditions Have
Made General Retirement
imperative, He Writes

WASHINGTON, Nov. e.-Far-reacb.
ing reorganization of the foreign serv-
zee, as proposed in the bill pending in
Congress and presented by Representa-
tlve Rogers, Republican, OF Massachu-
setts, was indorsed by Secretary
Hughes in letters to Mr.. Rogers and 10
the Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, made public to-day at the State
Department.
POSTWAR conditions have rendered
general betterment of the present
organization SO imperative" Mr. Hughes
wrote. "that failure to provide for re
organization along constructive lines
would be tantamount to retrogression."
The Secretary made it plain that the
revised Rogers bill, prepared at the
State Department and submitted to
President Harding, was the proposal he
indorsed.
The principal, features Of the Rogers
bill are: Classification Of ministers,
amalgamation Of the diplomatic and
consular services into single foreign
service on an interchangeable basis,
representation, allowances, substitution
Of a corps Of foreign service pupils for
the present corps OF consular assist
ants, and retirement system.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States plans to work in support
of the foreign service reorganization
scheme
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
before them at The Brussels confer

before them at The Brussels confer
ence."
Turning TO the. possibility Of British
cooperation in the use Of force IL nee
essary Poincare pointed to Lord Cur
zon's speech in London yesterday,
wherein he held out "his loyal hand
I'VE are always ready to shake that
hand; Bonar Law and Curzon can count
on our friendship, as we can count
on theirs. However, l am not ready to
promise that the coming negotiations
will be easy. But / promise that
the clearing up of the reparations
,et Brussels will be complete. The con-
-Sience will be called on to settle ques-
tior3 of deliveries in kind and propo-
sitioas of the participation Of the AL
lies Ia German industries,
Before the conference we will not
take isolated measures, but If we can
not get satisfaction at Brussels moth
ing g-absolutely nottingham prevent
ns from acting alone in full justifica-
tion of our rights. am convinced our
Allies understand. France is not i'm
perialistic. We proved that within the
last month. could cay France Is less
imperialistic than many other nations.
but we have certain rights and will
support them"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
to
Promote u eace
Alliance Here
Anity in Europe Depends
on America, England and
France, Says Ex-Prernier
on Eve Of His Departure
Mission Is Not Official
Visitor Says He Comes to
End the Idea That His
Country IL Miiitaristic

PARIS, Nov. (By The Associated
Press Former Premier Clemenceau,
on the eve of his departure for the
United States, declared to-day that the
object of his trip would be "to create a
state of mind in the United States
which will permit in tho futureI hopo
In the near neutrality-suspicious. be-
tween public bodies leading to under
standings capable of producing re-
suits"
He added that he believed the peace
of Europe was based upon friendly re-
lations among America, England and
France and that his task would be TO
attempt TO make the Americans fully
aware Of that fact.
Clemenceau's statement was given 60
Marcel Hutin, Of the echo de Paris,"
whose interviews with the former Pre-
the war. Before reaching the salient
points of his utterances, however,
Clemenccau allowed his humor consid
cradle play, as is his custom.
He explained that he was going to
stay at the home of Charles Dana Glib
son, San American painter of great tal-
ent, but whom / do not know at all"
He added: at had been previously ar
ranged for me to stay with my good
friend Bernard Barucb, who, With
Colonel House, made the arrangements
for my visit to America. Three days
after my arrival am to give my first
lecture in the Metropolitan Opera
House"
At this the interviewer allowed him
SELF broad smile, whereupon Clenen-
ceau sa!d: II see what you mean, but
don't be uneasy am not going to
sing
;, u certainly ain going to speak in
English" he went on. "If spoke in
french | would not be understood" :"
When Hutin remarked that this point
had been overlooked ut the Washington
conference the former Premier said it
was deplorable that TO French delegate
at Washington spoke English when
every other delegation included men
capable of using the language.
x shall speak to the American public
as man sure of being heard" he de-
clared, "and 1 feel confident I shall be
understood"
clemenesau repeated that he was go
Ing without an Official mission. IA
mission" he said, would only weaken
my task. / am going to eradicate the
Idea that France ie militaristic and
iniporiolistic.
of about 5,ooo,oo0 600 francs. / do not
know whether that figure is correct or
exaggerated, but do know that have
seen two German invasiens and that
do not want to try third. And
eagerly wish our friends over there to
understand this feeling"
lie also touched upon the financial
arrangements for his yisit, about
which there has been much comment in
Paris, although, as he remarked, ssthat
is o matter concerning myself alone"
The receipts, from his lectures are to
be expended in works Of benefcence
snd in furthering Franco-American re-
lations.
The former Premier said: 'T con-
slider an entente among America. Eng
land and France the basis of peace In
Europe. My task is to make the Amer
leans understand that, and IL fail 7
shall at least have the satisfaction Of.
having tried"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Rural Schools Threaten
Democracy, Is Warming
Dr. Kenyon ButtcrfieId Says
Little Red Scaoolhouse' Pre-
vents Equal CHANGE

II
The "littie red schooihouse" nust be
banished for all time. IL every Amer
ican child is to be given his chance
in education, DR.. Kenyon Busserield,
Of Massachusetts Agricultural College,
told delegates to the fifth annual con-
ference OF the American Country Life
Association last night at Columbia
University Ihe convention, which is
being held in Earl Hall. is under the
auspices Of the Rural Club of Teach
ers College and will continue for three
days. Delegates from all over the
world were present ard gave touch
of color to the scene by wearing their
national costumes.
Dr.. Butterfield, who il president OF
the association, touched upon many
evils in rural education after Dean
James E. Russell, Of Teachers College,
had welcomed the delegates.
"Educationally," declares DR.. Butter
field, ''the child Of Fifth Avenue and
the son of PodunIl must be given an
equal chance or we must surrender the
citadels of democracy"
The speaker said the American
people gloried In the idea that all chill
dren had an even chance, but shis was
not so. He touched upon the grave
menace OF developing peasant class
in America, with the Increasing social
cleavage between the city and country.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. presi-
dent OF Columbia University, will ad-
dress the delegates at dinner TO-
night at the Hotel McAlpin. Seymour
Cromwell, president OF the New York
Stock Exchange, will speak on INA
tional Prosperity and the Farmer"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
The Best and Safest Use for Monev

Money pays interest as rule in proper.
tion to the risk that the lender takes of ever
getting it back
The man who is greedy and takes too yrea.
risk and loses his principal loses faith in
investments of all sorts and becomes flran.
cial cynic, suspicious of everything.
The man who buys ctr Mortgages and
Mortgage Certificates guaranteed by the
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Company
never has this experience. He will have no
losses and his money will be invested safely
in his own City and to its benefit
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Debutantes Parade. in Fashion
Creations to Aid Seruice Men
Society Crowds Plaza Ballroom to See Mrs. For
iescnes London Exhibit; Bold Experiments
i'm Lavish Fabrics Provoke Prolonged Applause

Society crowded the ballroom OF the
Hotel Plaza yesterday afternoon, and
evening to see the gown creations of
Cintra (the Hon. Mrs. John Fortescue,
Of London, who displayed her designs
for the benefit Of the Soldiers and
Sailors Club of New York. Debutantes
and stage stars were mannequins.
= Mrs. Fortescue is bold experiment
or In lavish fabrics and her costumes
elected .admiring sighs for the gor-
geous brocades used in them She ex-
planned that she loved TO work with
rich materials, although ahe preferred
simply draped lines. after the Grecian,
Dolores, the statuesque Follies
signed many gowns, was a subject for
prolonged applause in costume Of
pale green velvet, silver trimmed,
which was wrapped in long, graceful
folds about her figure. Again, in
Fleur d'Orient, a frock and matching
cape cf black silk shot with gold and
dull flowers, the actress was effective.
Appears In "Namesake" Gown
Mrs. Forteseue herself wore "Cintra,"
q black velvet-draped gown which left
one shoulder bare. a long black plume
trailed from close fitting turban and
a tall Direcfoire stick added touch Of
novelty. She announced the program
from corner of the stage, and once,
when one Of her models failed tn ap-
pear, she donned silver striped blue
wrap and promenaded across The plat
form.
"rangerine," OF vivid flame -colored
velvet; "Gratiana," dance frock of
gold brocade In the manner Of the
tra," Of peach colored draped velvet
caught ut the side with a spray of the
fruit, were especially pleasing to the
audience. "Red Roses," Of ivory-tinted
chiffon, festooned with red velvet roses,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

and Mother OF Pearl" gown intime
OF Spanish lace, were attractive.
An impressive list of theatrical names
constituted the afternoon performance.
1t included, besides Dolores, Mary Bo.
land, Clare Games, Consuelo Flowerton,
Grace La Rue, Marguerite Sylva, Mary
Nash, Corn Witherspoon, Charlotte
Monterey. Talullah Bankhead, vivienne
segal, Doris Rankin and others.
Many Debutantes Appear
The debutantes and society matrons
who appeared In the evening show
were Miss Dorothy Arents, Miss Kath-
erine Adams, Miss Elizabeth Arm
strong, Miss Beatrice Bnyne, Miss
Maria Brooke, Miss Hayes Blake, Miss
Frances Budlong, Mrs. Allen Bakewell,
Miss Constance Banks, Miss Charlotte
Church, Miss Elizabeth Condor, Miss
Virginia de Haven. Miss Jean Douglas,
Miss Marguerite Doubleday, Miss Fe-
licia Fiske, Miss Louise Gleason, Miss
Ethel Hayes, Miss Margaret Hennessey,
Miss Nathalie Hanna, Miss Consuelo
Hotmaksr, Miss Adele Kelley, Miss
Katherine knight, Miss Marie La
marche, Miss Madeleine Lynch, Miss
Frances MacKever, Miss Margaret Man
son. Miss Polly Mccall, Miss Edythe
McCoon, Miss Frances McCoon, Miss
Margaret Mcmillan, Miss Josephine
Morrison, Mrs. Elliott Phillips, Miss
Harriet Reynolds, Miss Helen Rice,
Miss Cornelia Robb, Miss Claire
Schenck, Miss Emily Schniewind, Miss
Margaret Schniewind, Miss Elise Schrai-
Der. Miss Julia Shanbry, Miss Adele
Thompson, Miss Katherine Turck, Miss
Margaret Tucker, Mrs. E. $. Twiniug
1r, Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, Miss
Barbara Wey and Mrs. w. j. Warbur-
ton.
Mrs. Francis Rogers was president of
the board of directors which sponsored
tho Fashion Show.
v me gowns will be on sale at the
Plaza to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Governor RELY Denies Charges

SAN JUAN. P. R., Nov. 9.-Governo-
Reilly replied to-day to charges made
In letter which Mayor Travieso OF
San Juan recently handed President
Harding, in Washington, to the effect
that Governor Reilly had exerted i'm.
proper influence in the Porto Rican
municipal election contests now in the
courts of the island. ~ have done moth
ing to take any side In the contro-
versy," the Governor said. ~ Go not
know who is contesting Mayor Ira
vieso's place"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Style [Aaders

Every4new style in wo-
mems Noes can always be
found d our stores. In
fact we be often the first
to displayd istin C t iv e
models herAding an au-
thentic style.N
DIR. A. Reed& Cushion
Shoes are as widely known
for comfort, which comes
from their special Cushion
Soles and soft feathers
from toe to heel.
Finally, they wear un-
usually long and are mod
erate!y priced. The wear
er always finds them eco
nomical.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Title Guarantee & Trust ca

Capital $500, 900.
l76 Broadway, Narw York.
III West S2ssh ST., New York.
$40 Eas. s49sh ST., New York.
80 Bay ST., ST. George, S. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Screwdriver Pierces Head
Implement Dropped From
Building Injuries Woman :

A screwdYiver which fell from the
pocket Of Ernest Res, carpenter,
while he was working yesterday on
the nineteenth floor OF the new Ma
sonic Building. at sS2 Sixth Avenue,
dropped TO the street and penetrated
the skull Of Mrs. Ella Coleman, thir-
ty-three years old, Of 1l22 Longwood
Avenue. ~
Mrs. Coleman was taken 60 the New
York Hospital, where her condition AZ
critical. Rea was arrested on a charge
of Yeionious assault
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10


,a.sJ
s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

i7s Remsen ST. Brookiya.
i60-0s Jamaica Ave-. Isms;<.
Bridge Plaza North, L. |. c;,-
Msneoia. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Arnsistice in Boston
Orer Visit of "T;ger''
Mayor Says He Is Willing to
Confer Filth Citizen whom
He accused Of Shutting I'M

Special Dispatch to The T,sbuns
BOSTON, Nov 9.--Mayor Curley in
timated tonight that he would leave
open the question of the city's par
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
ELECTIONS AND MEErI.:Gs.
United States Steel Cornoration.

Notice OF Annual Meeting OF April IL. 1929.
Notice Is hereby given that the 4Aanua.
Meeting OF the Stockholders Of the United
States Steel Corporation win be held at tho
principal office of the Corporation at the
Hudson Trust Company Building, No. IL
Newark Street. In the City OF Hoboken, County
OF Hudson and State OF New Jersey, on Mon
day, the seventeenth day OF April, 1922, at
II o'clock noon, for the following purposes.
namely:
/. TO elect Directors pursuant to the By.
Laws.
.. To elect independent auditors 10 audit ths
books and accounts OF the Corporation at the
close OF the current fiscal year.
=. To elect committee OF thrcc stockhold-
to administer the Corporation profit
sharing plan adopted at the annual meeting
April ~. 1921.
L. To consider and vote upon the approval
and ratification OF the various purchases.
contracts. contributions. compcnsatious. acts,
proceedings. elections and appointments by
the Board OF Directors or by the Finance
Committee since the Annual Meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Corporation on April IS.
nual Report to Stockholders for the fiscal
year ending December 81. 1921. The minutes
Of the Board of Directors and OF the Finance
Committee Will be open to inspection by
stockholders or record during business hours
at the New York office OF the Corporation.
No. II Broadway. until after the close OF the
meeting.
3. To transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books will be closed a.:
the close or business on Friday. the 10th day
Of March, 1922, and will be reopened at 10
ocloca in the morning OF Monday. April 3.
Dated March I. 1922.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors,
RICHARD TRIMBI.E. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
EI,FCTIONs AND MEFTJNGs.
INSPIRATION NsOLIDATED COPPER c

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF the Inspira-
tion Consolidated Copper Company Will be
held at the office OF the Company. 242 Water
Street Augusta, Maine, on Monday. the
wcnty-fourth day OF April. 1922, at two
o'clock p. M. for tho election of Directors
and for the transaction OF such other busi-
Guiding the consideration. approval and
ratification OF all acts and proceedings OF
the Board Of Directors during the past yea T
ard OF all matters that may be referred TO
IN the Annual Report TO the Stockholders.
frhe transfer bool;s win not be closed; but
only those stockholders Of record at tic close
IN business fvis.. three o'clocis r. M on
iTridsy. April eth. 1879. III be entitled 20
Nc'e a, said meeting.
~ order OF the Board or Directors.
j. w. ALLEN. Sccrcsary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL
RAILWAY COMPANY
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
To THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST.
pAvrI RAII MAY f'ONpa nv.


NOTICE is hereby given TO you that pur-
suant 10 the Articles Of Association and
Bylaws OF said Railway Company, the
Board Of Directors OF said Railway Com
pany has called the Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders of said Railway Company for
the choice or election Of Directors and other
purposes, and the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting. to be held at the Principal Office
OF said Railway Company. Majestic Build
Ing. IN the City of Milwaukee. state Of Wis
consln, at twelve o'clock Noon on THURSDAY.
the eighteenth day OF May. 1922.
Each stockholder OF said Railway Com
pany will be entitled 70 one vote. either 10
person or by proxy. for every share OF stock
owned by him for thirty 500 days mex,
preceding such meeting.
The Stock Transfer Books will be closed
81 the close of business at three O'Clock
=. NJ. on Monday. the 18th day of April,
1877. and reopcned at the commencement OF
business at ten o'clock A. NJ. on Friday. tho
10th day Of May. lo.a.
Dated March 18th, 1922.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
~. w ADAMS. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Union Twist DriIi Offering.

Estabrook & Co. are offering a new
loan Of the Union Twist Drill Company
consisting of 100000 OF its first closed
mortgage ten-year per cent. SINKING
fund gold bonds, due on April I. 1882
at 9s and interest, to yield TBS per cent
The issue Is redeemable at n premium
OF sis per cent. diminishing annually 10
par, and its normal Federal income taS
is borne by the company up 10 2 per
cent. The company's earnings have
averaged sT2i.0oo in the last ten years
approximately seven times the interest
requirements OF this issue. :, sinking
fund provision 1t is estimated. will retire
/. by purchase prior TO It's maturity.