davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
LETS
 GO" E w EEK DEC.-5, 6, ', 8, g
$ T ATE AR IVORY NORWICH

W. Lonsda!e- South Orange. V. J: W Schmegel Richmond Hill N. Y: C. n Lent, Peekskill. N. T.; F. C. Rule. Mer. !den.
 Second Tenors-F c. Strickland Manchester: R. G. Saxe. Madison. N J.; N. ?. Sarles. lt. Kisco. V. Y: IT. W. Avery. Plainfeld V. J.; H. Free man, Flint. Mich; r. J. Hubach. New ark. \. l.; l.. II. II. Johnson. Jr.. Bos- ton, Mass; J. N Milestone. wayn., Penn; B. Hillegas. Harrisburg. Penn. {; Nj. N. Phillips. Germantown. Penn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Hsnss aa<tT guests ef Bruce RefeEs whe wlH atteRa the Eale=HaEaFa fest= ksali game ave Prank H1sf PeaSedF, Mass, J: Aisz LURE and + WsEett Bes4h, Bsgtaa, Is5 Bettie BaYaTeli, Bes= ton, and Miss Ellen Fhaaas, NeW FeFk.
 eeisaei gawasa 6 gsEeS sad #ife et
 ashiast9a; B. G.; havvs beeaa guests ei the!r Fsiat!4es Ms: a4aa Ms Gserge F.; eSareY af Williams street aaA MFs. + E, 7ses Colonel Carey $ a FeteEar ef the saan:sh war; and the sQ7 8f tbs geRsyai of the United States army.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
BREAKDOWN OF WATER .st P. PLANT IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City. Nov. 24.-(By The A. P.) Water peddlers, quite common sight in the capital fifteen years ago, have re- appeared as a result of the water fam inc due to the breakdown of the city's water plant last Sunday. The peddlers charge from % to 50 centavos a gallon. Water daily is becoming scarcer.
 With no water. coming from it's reg nlar system, Mexico City, with it's in habitants numbering approximately 500.- GOO is dependent upon few artesiap wells. the output of which is jealously guarded. .sl ,..l.-. e..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED
 BY LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION

BarrytOwn, N. r., Nov. 24-Two are dead and tfrird is expected tA die as the result of the explosion of the locomotive boiler of a fast New York Central freight train as it entered the Astor tunnel near here tonight Pieces of the engine, blown nearly mile, set fire to buildings on the Astor estate. Telephone and telegraph wires were broken and three of the four main tracks were blocked for two hours. The dead are the fireman and head brake nfAn. The engineer is near death in a hospital at Poughkeepsie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
.e Chocolate . Sho'ppe
 49 BROADWAY
Special
 Saturday Only

Peanut Clusters, ID. :. 59c Assorted Chocolates, h.. 59c Cream Pineapple, ID. 59c Preserved Ginger, ID. =. 69c Fruit Nougatines, b.. >. 59c Opera Crisp, ID. ;. 59c Fancy Hard Candies, h.. 59c Chocolates and Bon Bons 59c Chocolate Ice Cream.
 Drops, ID. ....-.,.... 59c Roman Punch Nougatines
 pound ............ 59c Assorted Milk Chocolates pound ..-..-..-..., ...-...-.....7. 59c Chocolate Crackers, b!. 5sc ? pounds of any Of1above
 for ..... .l;-....:... ;;s. $1. .O0 Chocolate Bitter Sweet
 Peppermints, lh. :. 39c Assorted Hard Candies, ID 3sc Hay Stacks ID 39c Bitter Sweets, in ? pound
 boxes only, box ;. ... . 5ee !. Preserved Ginger, 2 B.
 hOxes5 T. .,.. ...... :..p .OO Chocolate Almonds, lb. 5sc Chocolate Covered Dates
 pound ..........,. 4ec PspeSs sSh1h Jordan AL
 monds, never cold for
 lees than $1 100 per lb.
 b..............5.. 70e Little slAss jar of Stick Candy ,FOr inc kiddies, Joe per jag, fOE Saturday only. These sticks will kssp until the hoH days, Buy, them today. They will not be en sale again thal year.
 NT-. ffs 55' yssfs A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
CAME FROM MDDLErowN
 IN THREE BIG BUSSES

The Wesleyan Musical club which gave their concert Friday evening at Slater hall made the trip from Middle town to Norwich in three of the motor busses of the Hartford-New London line.
 The buses were parked in Broadway at the Waregan house during the even ing, waiting there until the students were ready to return to college after the dance that was given after the con- cert
 Each bus has capacity for g pas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
EaVaasx 6lsss aEsstiar

Fiaa Legally class ae the FiFst Baatist church Fet Friday nigRk3 at the laaaae eg lkSs. Prank B. Hazard, the nses;e aeat Fhese Wese J JssaEa3 3esscRs Rseseat, aR4 Feutiae hasiRess Was tFaasaetad Al the aeee efa the seasisF aEes HakaE5 served ice efeaM, eake aa9 eaffee, be. ias assisted hy Nss: WsitsF M ss#aa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

EHAN F0E HANF 6 pqt ySaF Aaas. Rssg hsieFe tfe eaAile, theFe ls ns meal= uH betief sSaa thFepgil ths ssyestlsing SeiamsE e FHk slletlE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
PERSONALS

Mrs William Spalding of ,442 Main street Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. II. Perry, Of 40 Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

a-e fpare atTasa q I1see than tfssy ar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Willis Austin ef the Edward 6haHPejl Ga. Feaa a letter fFem Robert B: Sizer S Ea., large sAiReeFs ef southern Riae, say ing that it was difficult te find small esssf"ss sas iss tse sa s ssu aro southern Psrts: Hueips Briggs spoke ef a coal boat aFaHiRg IT feet, which had ka be partially pRieaded at AHyns Bslpt IR eraee ts get her ts -aEorwich with the rest of the earge.
 E H. GafluP president es the Nor FicA Belt Mfg. e.. sp9ke pf the time when a regular iipe ef large boats useG t8 ruH t9 N9rlE!eA, and aeciared that 2 deepening es the shRaa9Inef E8Hia be s great adRanfage and that NerWich was saass E sas basE @ # sa faesn5idHs Hs elfE, s that haa been the least aHecfed by fnem- ployme9t KAea inE.a!nGlstrlss lE.! fa etHer Rlesss tzeEe fdae. are busy pShce and
 14na ta hs Sasier ana xa ar9 aIatSsbs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

uting point for the towns to the north
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

The Washington Times offers
the District OF Celumbia an oppor-
tunity to select tine young lady
who is considered most representa-
tive of this community. She will
be selected by ballot Of the readers
Of The Times, and will represent
the District OF Columbia in the
selection Of the typical American
girl, final selection to be made by
the Pageant of Progress organiza.
ton on August IA In Chicago.
There are no strings to this Sc
lection. There are no subscrip-
tions to obtain, no coupons to
buy, no work to do. 1t Is merely
an attempt to select the young
lady most typical of the District
of Columbia. The Washington
Times will defray expenses Of a
trip to Chicago for the young lady
and a chaperon.
Pictures of young ladies nomi-
mated for the honor will be pub
lished in The Washington Times.
beginning tomorrow. Entrants
may send in their own pictures,
or they may be nominated by
others. Accompanying this article
will be found an entry blank, which
must accompany each photograph.
Pictures and blanks must be sent
to the Typical Girl Editor, in care
Of The Washington Times.
Beginning tomorrow, a voting
coupon good for 100 votes will be
published in each edition of The
Times, and will continue until
August 8. All photographs
must be in the hands OF the
Typical Girl Editor by August
4. The young lady who is select
ed to represent Washington will be
announced on August 8. Her Sc
lection will rest entirely on the
number of ballots cast for her.
This Is not a beauty contest.
The young lady selected must be
the typical Washington girl rather
than the most beautiful Washing
ton girl.
OF course. d, the typical Washing
ton girl will be beautiful, but in
the final selection Of the young
lady to represent the typical Amer
ican. beauty will be combined with
intelligence, popularity. poise, gen.
eral attractiveness and waning
personality as requirements.
No money Is needed to enter the
contest or to vote for any Of the
participants.
The only requirements are that
the young lady be a resident of
the District of Columbia and that
the photograph submitted to The
Times be of such nature as to be
readily reproduced.
Small kodak pictures do not
reproduce well. Photographs
should be good hkenesses, clear
and sharp" In order to find
how a picture would look in a
newspaper, pace 1t in a dim light,
shut one eye and squint the other
eye. Unless the photograph shows
up clearly under this test It will
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
PRESIDENT AND
.HOOPERCONFER
ON RAIL STRIKE
Harding Determined to Find
Real Facts Holding
Up Peace.
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,

With the arrival here today OF
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
Railway Labor Board, for a con-
ference with President Harding
the determination of the Govern
ment that the paralyzing railroad
strike must be settled at once ii
the country is to escape economic
chaos became all the more ap-
parent.
That the Government has placed
the rail strike ahead of the coal
strike in its menacing possibilities
there was no longer any doubt
The coal strike, serious as it Is
has been temporarily taken care
Of by placing the responsibility
on the mine owners and the indi.
vidual States, but the rail strike
will admit of no such treatment
Harding Wants Truth.
President Harding called Hooper
to Washington, It was said today
in White House circles, because he
wanted a first-hand account OF
all that has happened, and an exact
Interpretation Of the attitude OF
both carriers and strikers. The
President, II was said, was "tired
Of getting conflicting advice and
opinions" as to the basic, under
lying causes Of the present crisis
When the chairman of the rail
way labor board reached the Capt.
tai this morning, the Government
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
p. o. BOX NUMBERS o. K.
/, FOR RETURN ADDRESSES

The use Of postoffice box numbers
in place OF the sender's name, In he
return address on msA matter was
today kuied permissible by Third AS.
sistant Postmaster General Glover.
1t Ia preferable that the name dnd
address OF the sender be used, how,
ever. in addition to the number. No
parcels post packages viii be accept
ed for mailing without a return al.
dress, and the department asks that
the return address be placed on every
piece Of mail of whatever class,
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
WRECKS HOME OF
MINER AFTER WARNING

GREENSBURG, Pa, July a.
The home OF Thomas Coster, of
Youngwood, five miles from here,
was dynamited early today after
threats had been received by Coster
and his three brothers-in-lRw warn.
ing them against working in the
mines while a strike il on.
Nine persons asleep In the house
were tossed out OF bed when the
front OF the building was blown out,
John Filily, a boarder, was probably
fatally injured,
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
BRITISH COAL ORDERED
TO AVERT N. Y. FAMINE

NEW YORK, July %. - United
States Shipping Board officials today
announced that importation Of coal
from England would avert a coal
famine in this city as a result of the
miners strike.
Thirteen ships now abroad have
already been chartered TO bring car
goes OF coal totaling more than 500,'
900 tons, to be delivered here early
in August.
That there was prospect of a coal
famine in New York city within the
next ten days was the consensus OF
the largest dealers in domestic coal,
before the announcement Of the Ship
ping Board officials.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
Convince Yourself
of the Unusual
Real Estate Values

when we say that in The Times
Real Estate" columns there are
unusual investment opportunities In
wish you to take our word for Il.
We want you to investigate.
II will be 30 much to your advantage.
Real estate IL an indestructible in
vestment II increases in value be-
cause the demand for II grows
steadily and II cannot increase In
qua nifty. Real estate dealers are
now offering many OF their most
attractive holdings In city and sub
urban property through the Real
Estate" columns OF The Times. Get
In touch with them and let them
direct your investment.
They will find you something In a
definite locality. n you will ask them
for what you want, and they will not
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
N. Y. STATE TROOPERS,
HELD IN READINESS
MISS EVAN BURROWS FONTAINE,
w Dancer and mother Of child.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 22.-Tcn
State troopers from Troop K, at
White Plains were rushed to Port
Jervis, Orange county, early today
upon orders issued by Governor
Miller. "a
This action followed telephone
call last night from Mayor Peter c.
Rutan of Port Jervis to the governor
asking for troopers to help duell
incipient rioting in the Erie Railroad
shops. The mayor told the governor
he feared the situation might get
beyond control today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
CAVEY
IS ACCUSED
Of THREATS
Witnesses Say Woman Claim
ed She Would Blind
+ Mrs. Brooks.
BY Staff Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, July 22.-"Pll
break them up yet. III i don't
scald her I'll blind her"
Her eyes blazing with passion
Mrs. Bradley Cavey, of Balti-
more, uttered this threat against
Mrs. Mace Brooks, of Mt Rainier,
LIN, the presence Of three neigh
bors, according to the story re-
lated today by witnesses TO Con-
stable Tom Garrison, Of Hyatts-
vile.
Say Woman Threw Lye.
Mrs. Cavey Is the wife of Bradley
Cavey, who brought about the arrest
of Archie Walter. Of Baltimore,
charged with attempting to kin Mrs
Brooks. g
A tall, pretty brunette is said 10
have thrown the lye solution which
totally blinded MRS. Brooks.
The witnesses who today swore
10 the threats made by Mrs. Cavey
are Mrs. Emmie Lygers,. Mrs. lisa
belle Walter, wife of Archie Walter
and Mrs. Theresa Scheidt,
1t is alleged that Cavey had been
running around with Mrs. Brooks
and that Mrs. Cavey was intensely
jealous of the rival for her affec
tons.
The threats were alleged to have
been made by Mrs. Cavey on two
occasions-early last summer and
In March of this year.
Miss Rose Bradio, Mrs. Cavey'
sister, who Is said to answer the
description of the woman who
hurled the lye in Mrs. Brooks eyes
was arraigned this morning before
Magistrate Sanford in Central sta
ton.
italian Rosie" Held.
J. Morris Meyer, attorney for the
Bradio woman, urged her release
He said he could produce a number
Of witnesses who would prove his
client was not near Mt. Rainier on
the day the attack was made on
Mrs. Brooks.
Magistrate Sanford said he could
make no decision in the ease legal
ly and turned Miss Bradio over to
Constable Garrison. The latter or
dered her held in central station. He
will return to Mt. Rainier with her
late tnls afternoon.
Miss Bradio is known in Balti
more as italian Rosie" She Is
strikingly handsome. 1t is said she
vas at one time a dancing in,
structor In Baltimore dlncing
academy.
"The first I knew Of the attack
on Mrs. Brooks was when a news
paper reporter came to my house
/ Wednesday" said Miss Bradio. 81
didn't know that any attempt hao
been made to kill her, and, fur.
thermore, didn't have anything
to do with the party who attacked
the Mt. Rainier woman"
Miss Bradio, who is the sister
inlaw OF Bradley Cavey, the Balti
Continued on Page 2, Column 6)
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
FOIL |ES.
GIRL SUES
YOUNGER
WHIT NEY
Evan Burrows Fontaine Claims
To Have Hundred Letters to
Prove child's Paternity.
BY FLOYD MaeGRIFF,
Cekmopoissans ke~s Service.

C0ekuou0tx&8nA 49," @ccrttce.
NEW YORK, July 22.-"Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney, jr."
A rosy-cheeked, healthy, eight
een-months-old boy, playing in the
Long Island home of his maternal
grandmother, answered to that
name today. But the name was
not Legal. The child is nameless.
Upon that fact today hinged the
most sensational suit that has IN
volyed a prominent New York
family, proud of its heritage, in
years.
He VIII Be Married.
The mother OF the child, Evan
Burrows Fontaine, beautiful dancer
and former member of Ziegfeld's
Follies, has paid for her mad rom
ance with the college youth, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
the famous horseman and sculptress,
respectively.
Hoping until the last that young
Whitney would wed her, Miss Fon-
tame withheld court proceedings.
But when 1t was announced he would
marry society girl, two suits were
filed by Miss Fontaine-one charg-
ing breach Of promise and the other
seeking to establish young Whitney
as father of her child. Efforts have
been made to settle the cases out Of
court, according to Mrs. florence Z.
Fontaine, mother Of the dancer.
1T is a tragic case" Mrs. Fon.
taine said today. MY daughter aud
Mr.. Whitney were much in love. His
family objected to the marriage.
You know what happens in such
cases.
My daughter, in bringing suit,
is not mercenary. She only wants
to give the boy q name. r... '
My daughter, Evan, who Is an &C
complished dancer, first met Mr..
Whitney at a ball given at the Ritz
in 1919 by Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt, jr. Evan had been engaged 20
put on ballet. Sonny, as we call
Mr.. Whitney, Immediately fell in
love with, Evan.
Evan and were stopping at the
Hotel Pennsylvania about that time.
and every weekend Sonny would
come down from Yale and spend
the short holiday with us. II was
not long before the two became
engaged. We made no public an
nouncement Of the engagement, but
all Of Sonny's friends at college
knew of II. ...
Mr.. Whitney was a steady caller
at our home. until shortly before
the baby was born. For q while we
saw little Of him. Evan went up
TO New Haven to see him, and told
him Of her condition. Sonny prom.
| ised her he would marry her. They
| would have eloped then and there.
but some difficulty he encountered
at college prevented him.
when we realized that Sonny
we consulted Stanchfield & Levy.
They had the case under advise
ment for several months and then
dropped II.
ION December IA, 1890. the baby
was born TO Evan In the Lying-In
Hospital. on Second avenue. The
fathers name was given as Chan
ming whitney and Evan was known
as Mrs. Claiming whitney. We
call the baby Cornelius Vanderbilt
whitney. jr."
Has n Hundred Letters.
While Mrs. Fontaine was telling
the story, the youngster was st
her feet. She continued:
1--WE then consulted Chicago az
| torney. Evan turned over to him a
hundred or more love letters and teie-
| grams from Sonny, and he promised
10 take up the suit for US. He came
to New York TO consult another at
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
WHO is THE
TYPICAL
WASHINGTON
.~.-. -. GIRL
Times Readers Asked to Decide Who Shall
Represent the District in Selection
of Typical American Girl

Sunday holds forth big developments for the
The Times plan to select the typical Washington girl
FrsThe first coupon emitting the public to votes in the
contest will be printed tomorrow.
Second-For tomorrow only, the voting coupon will be
worth 1OOe votes instead of 100 those week
ThirdBeginning tomorrow and ending Tuesday the
ENTRY BLANKS printed in The Times will be worth 1000
votes That is contestant submitting with
blank will have 1000 to start the campaign.
FourthThe Sunday Times will print the first of the pic
tues of the ladies who have been nominated OF who
have sent in their pictures.
Many of the pictures have already been rejected because
poor photography renders favorable reproduction impossible
Don't send pictures your opportunity be selected
the girl to Washington the Pageant Prog
in Chicago likely be lost you have good PIC
ture of yourself write the Typical Girl Editor and he will tell
Ynuh how to get one mad
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

Times Want Ads for
Prompt, Satisfactory Results
Phone Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

Fair tonight; Sunday
partly cloudy; little change
in temperature; gentle to
moderate southwest and
south winds.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

not reproduce well. We advise
everybody to send pictures early.
The Pageant of Progress is a
national celebration held annually
, In Chicago Every --State in.-the
Union participates in the pageant.
and each sends q daughter rep
resentative Of the State to enter
into the selection Of the typical
American girl. Washington's
entry therefore will be pitted
against girls from every other
State in the Union.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
First In Using the Ferry
At Parker.


On the first page today is an
illustration which serves to eluci-
date to travellers the Importance
of going to and from California
via Parker, so as to make sure of
being able to cross the Colorado
river, which frequently gets on a
rampage during the summer
months, when the SHOWS of win
ter from the mountains around
the Grand Canyon are debouched
into one of the greatest water
ways in the United States.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

gone to Pomona, California, for
the sum er. There will be no
further church services until his
return this fall.
Even the old veteran Joe
Smarr is forced to route the travel
by way of Parker, which must
be very painful. "
Mrs. Louise H. Trotti and
daughter from Atlanta, Georgia,
and w. r. Haygood from Paw
huska. Oklahoma, have been Wis
iting their parents. Supt. N. F.
Haygood and wife of the Color
ado River Indian Reservation,
for a few days and left for Cali
fornia, where they will possibly
reside in the future.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Died On the Desert.

A man named Washburn, from
Oregon, started from Blythe for
Prescott, by auto. Thursday, the
arrival of an undertaken brought
information the man had died on
the road from Aguila to Congress
junction the day previous. He
had a wife and two children and
a man named Bryan travelling in
the auto with him. The corpse
was turned over to a Yavapai
county undertaken. DR.. Cannon
of Wickenburg made a certificate
OF death, which gave the cause
as heart failure superinduced by
a seve attack Of asthma. The
body was buried at Prescott.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
COLORADO RIVER AT PARKER ARIZONA

Under sheriff Dell Morton and
Joe Hunter, deputy from Yuma,
were in Parker this week.
Jack Ewing has joined John D.
Rockefeller in the oil business as
assistant to Mr. NARROW in manag-
ing the Standard Oil Plant at
Parker.
j. c. Gibson, freight man at
the depot, is downhearted since
his wife joined the bunch at the
beach.
Mabel Fuqua has returned home
from Phoenix where she has been
in the employ Of the Hassasampa
Creamery Company.
Mrs. B. B. Rea made flying
trip to Phoenix this week.
John Snowden is in charge of
the B. B. Brown Pool Hall during
Bert's vacation.
Mrs, Paul Neer and daughter
arrived this week to make Parker
their home. Mr.. Neer is man
ager of the Empire mine.
j M NARROW, manager of the
Standard Oil plant, made bust
ness trip to Swansea this week
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Wickenburg Brevities

Ernest Hershkowitz of Wick
enburg motored to Phoenix Sun
day on business accompanied by
Mrs. VIM. Reedy of Constellation
and Oscar Deck where they spent
two days.
Mrs. L. F. Clark went to Phoe-
nix on business this morning.
Adelaide O'Brien returned We'd
nesday from St. Joseph's Acad-
emy at Prescott, and Anthony
and Lawrence returned to Wick
enburg from ST. Johns Academy
at Los Angeles, Thursday morn
ing.
A. ]. Kellis, pioneer resident
of Wickenburg, has announced
his intention to run for constable
subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters at the Pri-
maries on Sept. II, 1922.
Kellis is the head Of a large kin
around Wickenburg, all of whom
are substantial citizens, and he
himself is finding much favor for
the position he seeks.
L. B. Cannon, 36 years resi-
dent of Congress junction, and
Wickenburg property owner, is a
a popular candidate for sheriff of
Yavapai county.
j. F. Duran and wife, W.
Frenchman and wife, and Isaac
Porter. of the Phoenix Indian
School motored up from Phoenix
Sunday and spent the day as
guests of Mrs. Paul Macker.