davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
BOSTON BARS aREDo ISADORA;
LABOR DEPARTMENT LAUGHS
Officials Rank Classical Dancers Il Am ! Red"
Declaration in Hub as Press Agent Job.

BOSTON, Oct. 23.-Isadora Dun
can. whose artistry in the dance
shocked Boston last night. is taken
lightly by immigration authorities
here.
Mayer Curiey and his board of
csnsors decided today that Isadora
Is too far advanced In the art OF
dancing for the Hub.
Isadora Duncan. erstwhile danc-
ing instructor for the Soviet gov
ernment, whose scarf-waving. red
preaching" antics startled and
shocked Boston Sunday night, Is
taken lightly by immigration au-
thorities here.
The well-known dancer and origi-
nator of the modern classic dance,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

sleep better and have kept on i'm
proving ever since. ! have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy
that am all over these bad feelings.
Mrs. B. LANsER, 1859 N. Bird St,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be of much benefit. Dur
ing this time of life certain changes
take place which sometimes develop
into serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness. irritable
ity, headache and dizziness are some
Of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is q natural
restorative, especially adapted to as
sist nature in carrying you safely
past this time. Why not give it a fair
t.ial7
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Wants Gov. Reilly Ousted.

Protest against the retention of E.
Mont Reilly as governor of Porto
Rico was made to President Harding
yesterday by Martin Travieso, mayor
of San Juan, Porto Rico, on the
ground that the governor is "abso-
lutely untitled for the position.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Loses in Court Fight.

The government won the first move
in the Tight started by Frank p. Hall,
Of a near-beer saloon al
o0-102 Seventh street southwest, tn
prevent his going to trial. Judge
Hardison In Police Court yesterday
overruled q demurrer and a motion
TO quash the Information filed against
Hall. charging him with Illegal pos-
session and sale.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
GOVERNOR SCORED
BY FRELINGHUYSEN

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. Oct
Ex-senator Frennghuysen, Repubii-
can candidate for reelection TO the
United States Senate from New Jer-
sey. ID urging his opponent, Gov Ed
warde to Complete his platform and
promise a 5-oent drunk"
Edwards recently advised New Jer-
sey voters to consider whore Freiing-
huysen got his complexion before de-
Gliding to support the Republican can
didate.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

gown with white lace and hsavy
wooden walking suit The bsss ut
ters and tailors have been At work
on her outit, several having gone 70
Seabor for the nttings
Friends Of both the ex-Kaiser and
his bride have been striving to keep
the details Of the trousseau secret.
They feared. they said. Bolshevist
propaganda to the eject that the
Imperial family" was practicing
super-extravagance while the COM
mon Germans starve.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
URGES
new CONGRESS IN
APPEAL to- LABOR
Outlines Policy of Prog
ress as Guide to Voters
In November.
'FLAYS LAST BODY
Enumerates His Nine Plank
Platform - Belittles Recent
Acts on 'sHiIl."
FLAYS LAST BODY

SOrganized labor. as directed by
the Nonpartisan Political Campaign
fCommittee of the A. F. Of L., Is
going to the polls November to
vote on the fundamental issue of
progress versus reaction.
While this fundamental issue
may be subdivided into a dozen or
more questions to whic hthe answer
Of the present Congress has been
d zone reactionary proposal after an
other" nevertheless. President Sam
ueI Gompers feels that "in practi-
cally every electoral district in the
nation. the choice lies between
progress and reaction"
Outlines Platform.
In the most comprehensive polit-
ical campaign document issued by
organized labor in many years,
Gompers has laid down a veritable
labor platform whereby the work
ers may know theH enemies and
defeat them; stand faithfully by
their friends and elect them"
Gompers' appeal issued yesterday
Duty" includes the following
blanks of protest:
1 1. Labor is warned that the re-
dictionary leaders were able to re-
move the excess profits tax and
reduce the surtaxes for their rich
friends. though they have not yet
been able to impose the sales tax
on the poor This they hope to do
later II possible"
2. Congress has made the soldier
bonus measure "a football, seeking
to clear its own skirts by adopt
ing a measure which it knew
would be vetoed by the Presi-
dent"
Warns ON Immigration.
8. The ship subsidy project was
brought forward by reaction as a
measure for the ostensible purpose
of building up a merchant marine.
1t was further intended to take
from the workers at sea the rights
and the freedom which had been
won for them through the sea-
mems act"
4. Labor is warned against ef-
forts of "reactionary leaders" to
put teeth" in the transportation
act.
5. II Congress gives way to the
demands of powerful employing
interests" in the matter of new
immigration legislation, the tide
of aliens will be beyond estimate
and American labor win be driven
back before an avalanche of new
corners whose standards are too
low for American workers"
s. The heartlessness of Congress
In connection with the single issue
of unemployment should be suff1-
cient to damn forever any body of
Legislators so remiss-"
Sees Flag of Prohteers.
:. civil Service has been made
the plaything of politics Thou
sands of Civil Service employees
have been forbidden to manifest any
interest in politics, divested of
rights that make citizenship a
prize"
8. The profits of the railroads
were guaranteed by their friends
friends in Congress applauded their
workers and to destroy their
unions"
9. This Congress has flown the
flag of the profiteers. of the ex-
ploiters, of the buccaneers"
As a final warning. Gompers de-
clared: "It is unthinkable that the
next Congress should repeat a situa-
tion in which the people have had
to fight with unremitting energy
and unfailing vigilance for the
slightest semblance Of recognition.
while privilege has been watched
and cared for with Jealous solicit
txde."
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
OFFICIALS INSPECT
POLICE PRECINCTS

Capt James r. Oyster. Commissioner
in charge Of police. accompanied by
Capt John e. Wood. assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner. and Mai. Dam
lei Sullivan. superintendent Of police.
yesterday began annual inspection Of
the Metropolitan police. The ofiicials
were shown over the First. Seventh
and Harbor precincts by inspectors
Charles A. Evans, William H. Harri-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
HARDING tAUDS
TEXAS COP FOR
ANTI-NAN STAND
Asks Election Of Senate
rial Candidate Picked
By Democrats.

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 2s.-President
Harding today entered the Texas
Senatorial situation. ~
A letter from the Chief Executive
to r. B. Creager. State Republican
chairman. was made public. in which
Mr.. Harding commended Texas Re-
publicans for coming to the aid of
Independent Democrats in a con-
centrated night against all group
ing Of classes and attending dicta-
tion. which is contrary to American
ideals"
Opposes Ku Klux Khan.
Creager recently returned from
Washington. where he conferred
with leading Republicans concerning
the candidacy of George e. B. Peddy.
who was chosen by anti-Ku Klux
Klan Democrats and adopted" by
the Texas @. o. p. to oppose Earl B.
Mayfield, Democratic nominee. May
field, 1t Is alleged, was backed by
the ''invisible empire" in the prim-
ary battles.
An ENHANCEMENT of litigation now
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

not even DO m y
wv n housework,
could not sleep at
night and all kinds
of queer thoughts
would come to me.
Finally / gave up
going to the doc
tor and a friend
told me of Lydia
E. Pinkh ans
Vegetable Com
pound. After the
first bottle ] could
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
QUEER FEELINGS.
AT MIDDLE AGE.
Women Should Know how Lydia
E.Pinkham' sVegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. -'T was
run down, tired and nervous. could
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Seeks Piaee on Ballot.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct %. -
Charging that the Democratic
party was under control of a secret
organization at the time of the, Au-
gust primary. w. @. Love. counsel
for George e. B. Peddy. Texas. to-
day opened the fusionist candidates
battle to have his name placed on
the Texas ballot as az aNcandidate for
United States Senator to succeed
Senator Culberson.
Peddy was nominated shortly
after the primary. in a meeting of
Republicans and Democrats opposed
to the Ku Klux Klan.. of which or
ganization Earl B. Mayneid, regular
Democratic nominee. is said to be
member.
Peddy's name was barred from
the Texas ballot, It being claimed
that he was not regularly and
properly nominated.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinsrJ means
for reducing their weight. Here 10 an ex-
trac7dinsry rsefEcd. Extraordinary BE-
rsEse write peffectly harmless DO dieting
or exercise are necessary. Marmola Pre-
scrtUtion Tabs "a are made exactly tn &c
cordanoe with the famous Msrnola Pro-
scription. You reduce steadily and easily,
with no 81 efectk. Procure them from
your druggist at Ole dollar for a -sse or
send priee direct 10 the Marmola Com-
osny. 4el2 Woodward Avenue. Detroit.
Mich.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

hoids the name Of each Of the sena-
toriai aspirants on the oficlaI ball
lot.
IasAs g. Q. p. stand.
Il think It not amiss." the Presi-
dent declared. .-for me 70 say that ]
think It an augury of . new era In
the politics Of your great STATE
when the Republican oreanization
50 promptly and 30 unanimously
turns to co-operate with the Demo,
cratic Independent movement 70
carry out campaign dictated by
the nscessities of the situation
which has developed
Il like to think Of the aspiring
Republicans Of Texas being COM
fnitted to the fullest maintenance
of American freedom, determined tc
oppose all grouping of Glasses and
attending dictation which - con-
trary to American idsais~
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
EXPERT SLEUTH
JOINS STATE IN
MURDER PROBE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
XAvANAVAvAV

WIS sil know thss whit:
" broad, meat, canned
w end proesssed foods
sfs de6eisut In some vissi
slsmsass. Ssisnes hes die.
sovsesd Q new food shst
nskss W shis dsAcisssy. Il
j. called Vessx-snd 4 70
1als from q tisss tSst ssfs
ifs srsss@ is isss sAas e
be~.;
You need Vegex. Get It
At Peoples.
3se, 6se and $40 jars.}
NrAMH FOOD CO.. Nv ys...
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24

A rather unusually low price
for guaranteed Hair Brushes of
Quality. Pure bristles securely
set in a beautifully finished
solid back.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
Another Outbreak.

Belfast, Feb. 15.-(Ry Associated Press. Shooting was resumed Tn the early hours of the morning in west Belfast after a temporary lull around midnight Frank Mccoy was found dead on a sidewalk with bullet wounds in the back
 The official report on the death or James Rice. whose body was found late last night. shows that he was done to death in a most brutal man ncr. An armed gang tied his hands behind his back, pulled his coat over his head and tied scarf over his eyes. kicked and beat him and then ended his sufferings with bullets.
 Death List Is 25
 The deaths in the hospital of a girl and a youth who were shot Monday brought the total deaths in the pres ent series of outbreaks to 20. --..
 John ONeil, postman, was shot from a side street this morning while in Falls Road. His arm was broken.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
POLICEMEN DESTROY
 FORTUNE IN LIQUOR
Hartford Department Officials Do
 Away With Booze Worth From "." S1O.OOO to S25,OOO

Hartford, Feb 15,-I5y authority Of an order issued by Judge Webb in the superior court here today, large quantities of liquor, variously esti- mated to be worth between Sl5,000 and 25,000 were destroyed in the cell room Of the Hartford police station this afternoon, the work being done by Sergeant Isaac kroopneck Of the liquor squad and two assistants. The
 liquor was seized in raid of Long s hotel, October 13, and the owners, John c. and Timothy J. Long were sentenced to jail for 60 days for vio- lation of the prohibition laws. Their terms expired last Saturday.
 Major John Buckley, attorney for the Longs, made demand for the return of the liquor to its owners but Judge Webb denied the request and at a hearing this morning ordered the liquor destroyed. States Attorney Hugh Acorn appeared for the state in the case
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
HERALD GIVES CASH
 FOR WANT AD. RHYMES
One Dollar a Day We Will Pay for Verse the
 Classified Way

Did you ever write a rhyme of four lines about your school teacher when you were Just kid "'' Yes, almost everybody has at one time or another. Now is the time 10 write one that won't get you into trouble; one that will give you just as much pleasure and possibly help you win a dollar; one that will seriously np- ply to tho concerns or individuals ad Ncrtsing on our classified page. The Herald is going to offer every publi cation day for a limited period a prize of s for the best Want ad' rhyme written about any classified advertisement in the paper.
 Read through the classified ads and select your subject. Write your Want Ad rhyme and be sure to follow the rules on page of tonight's Herald and send it to the Want Ad Rhymes Judge, Herald office. The Want Ad rhymes will be judged every day and the winning rhymes, with the ad about which it is written will be an-
 (Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
Sneak Thief RObs Little Store Run By
 Young Blind Man

The "meanest man is re- discovered. Some time ago Ar thur Sullivan, totally blind, opened mp cigar and news stand near the Main street rail- road crossing where he is try ing to make living, He was taken sick few days ago and during his absence a friend has been attending his stand.
 This morning when Fred La than of Maple Hill who is running the business in lieu of the proprietor, opened up the store he discovered that the place had been entered during the night. and 8 small quantity of tobacco stolen. A window in the building was smashed, and the thief was able to reach into the place and secure the plum der. The matter has been re- ported to the police. A few days ago, while Mir. Sullivan was on duty, q man presented a foreign coin, which in size felt. like a half dollar, but in reality was only worth q few cents. After making small purchase. the fellow accepted the change for d 5o cent coin of American money.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
SALVATION ARMY TO OPEN SHELTER HOME Also Provides Free Soup for Hungry-Beds
 Are Needed

meals. beds, etc, from transents who 20 through the city. looking for work, men who are down. but, in Salvation Army theory, never out, that Captain John Eden of the local corps has de cided to open a shelter house TOT these men There is an old building, of three tenements, in the rear of the Arch street building, which will be opened for this purpose as soon as possible.
 Captain Eden makes an appeal to New Britain people who have second hand beds and a few old stoves, to notify him and he will be glad to go for them and have them installed in the proposed new shelter home.
 During the two weeks that Captain Eden has been in charge here he has had 12 men ask for overnight shelter. 26 have been given meals, nine fanl- lies have been supplied with groceries and Is men have been given over coats. Cast off second hand clothing, which can provide warmth and pro lection for some poor unfortunate, IS welcomed at the army headquarters at all times.
 In fact, so badly needed is second~ hand clothing at this time that Cap tain Eden has opened a store house and is issuing clothing every day to needy people, children, etc. A phone call to 763 will bring a messenger for anything which would be Of use to the army.
 Another innovation which Captain has started because Of local conditions is a system of providing free soup to the hungry men who apply there a' meal times. Yesterday man whose face was almost frozen with the cold applied for soup at the army kitchen.
 There are no beds provided for the shelter house and 1t will be impossible to provide sleeping quarters until they are. Old, second hand bed clothes are desired also.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
BRASS co. DIRECTORS
 ARE NOW ORGANIZED
Charles F. BrOOker Elected Chairman of Board of
 Waterbury Concern

Waterbury. Feb. 15.-The meeting of the directors of the American Brass Co. held in New York today completed the organization as fol- lows:
 Chairman Of tho board. Charles F. Brooker; vice-chairman and first vice. president, John P. Elton; president, John A. Coe; executive vice presidents. Edward l.. Frisbie, Thomas E. Kent and Gordon w. Burnham; treasurer, Clifford F. Hollistcr: assistant treas urers, Major w. Judge and C. Burn ham Terry; secretary, Edmund H.. Yates: assistant secretary, Elton S. Wayland; executive committee, Charles r. Brooker. Edward l.. l'risbie, Thomas B. Kent, John P. Elton, Cor don w. Burnham. John A. Coe, George Fl Allen, Clifford F Hollistcr John D. Ryan, Cornelius r. Kelly and Benjamin B. Thayer. The stockhold- CTS of the company held their annual meeting here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
Cablcsram From |. $. A.

London, Feb. 5.-Receipt of the following cablegram from the United States was announced today by Mich. ael Collins head of the Irish proNis onal government.
 "Eighty-nve per cent of the mem bership of the American association for recognition of the Irish republic is firmly behind yourself and Grif- fith.'
 The message was signed by Dr Patrick M. Donovan, sixth district New York state.
 Mir. Collins replied expressing ap- preciation of this support.
 Mir. Churchill said that at his, sug- gestion Premier Craig of Ulster and Mir. Collins had agreed to the ap- pointment of impartial commissions who would go to the border area, as' certain the facts and keep in close touch with each other in order to al lay. if possible, the great apprehen- zion existing on both sides of the Dor der.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
Women MOOnshiners Wear Tanks Under
 Their Shirt Waists

Peabody, Mass. Feb. i5.- Women hootleggers are plying their trade here using moon shine containers made for wear under their waists, Chief of Police M H. Grady said today. He had shown in court 8 cop per tank. constructed like a baseball catcher's chest pro tector in connection with his re- port of raid on the home of Mrs Annie Shanaway The .container and a still were seized. Mrs. Shanaway was fined $50 today for keeping liouor for sale.
 Chief Grady explained that if an order for moonshine was re- reived the container, which holds a gallon, was filled and strapped to the body of the bootlegger who was able to go into the streets with it for de- livery without detection.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
BONUS RESOLUTION
Executive Committee in Favor of Ad-
 iusted Compensation - Supports

The executive committee of Eddy Glover Post. American Legion. in ses- sion last night, passed the following resolution favoring the soldier bonus legislation and supporting the mem bers of the American Legion who are members of the local Chamber of Commerce in their fight to prevent that body from denouncing the pro- posed legislation in favor of the bonus:
 The executive committee of Eddy Glover Post, believing that the ma iorty of local eX-servicemen are in favor of the adjusted compensation bill now before congress goes on rec ord and votes its support as faNoring the proposed bill of adjusted compen- sation now before congress and gives it's support and confidence to it's mem bers of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce who are presenting the case Of the cX-servicemen before that body"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
PLATOON FUND S27,00O
Impression That City Has $3O,OOO For Change In Fire Department Is h. correct. Mayor Explains

Correcting the impression that the city has s36,000 with which to put a two-patoon plan into effect in the fire department, Mayor o. F. Curtis stated this morning that, even II all taxes were collected that sum o1 money would not have been taken in.
 The tax rate as ratified by the leg is!ature and billed at the office Of the collector was but p mills instead Of a2l as passed by the city meeting, The loss of the tenth of mill takes 5000 off the s36,ooo appropriated, leaving the amount to be collected for this purpose at $21,0oo The col'ec- tons toward that amount are in pro portion to the entire tax collection, 1t is explained.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
PA0NESSA WITH MAYOR
Democrat Alderman Will Support Veto on Proposed Increases in City Officials Salaries.

Alderman Angelo NJ. paoncssa, democrat leader in the common council, will vote tonight to uphold Mayor Orson r. Curtis in his veto on proposed increases in salary for scv- eral city officials.
 ' Those who would be affected by the increases and the amount of raise which it was proposed to grant are: Dr. Fred P. Lee, superintendent of health. $500; w. J. Hiegler and T. J. Smith, registrars of voters, $500 each; F.. J. Danberg, clerk of court. S25o; w. J. Noble, chief of fire department, $2,762 10 $3,20o.
 The alderman anticipates that other members of the common council will support the mayors veto in numbers sufficient 10 insure its acceptance.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
NO TWO PLATOON
 PLAN THIS YEAR
Supporters of Measure Will Not Ask Council to Mako Appropriation
 at TOnight's Meeting.

For the first time in four years, no effort will be made in the common council tonight to include with the budget for next year an item to make possible tho installation of two pla- toon plan for the fire department, those who have been identified With the movement in recent years assert
 Alderman A. M. Paonessa, who with Councilman Henry Rice lcd the fight for a two platoon last year, has stated that such an appropriation at this time is out of the question.
 Last year the fremens hopes came closer to realization than ever before. The resolution went through the com mon council and the city meeting, but it was vetoed by the mayor.
 It now appears that the matter must lay over for one year at leaS.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
Open Forum Meeting
 Of Commerce Chamber

The first of the series of open forum meetings to be held by the Chamber of Commerce., will be held at the Elks' club at 6:l5 o'clock this evening. pr. Frank Zwick, chairman of the health department, Dr. Albert R. Meredith. secretary of the state board of education Stanley H, Holmes. superintendent of schools; Frank G. Niberts, chairman of the health and sanitation committee and E. Clayton Goodwin. chairman of the school accommodation committee will be among the speakers.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
Hartford Carpenter Is
 Head of State Unions

Derby. Feb 15.-At the final days session of the state council or the carpenters and joiners' union yester- day afternoon Thomas r. O'Brien ot Hartford, was reelected president; George Chandler of Greenwich, re elected vice president; John Richards of New Haven. was chosen second vice president and HerbeJ w. Gurn- sey of this city, elected third vice president; Fred Dunno of New Lon don. elected treasurer. The next ses- sion of the council Will be held in Greenwich,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-15
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Local Man Named Defendant in Ac- ton Brought By New Hampshire Woman on Grounds of DcscrtiOn.

Clifton R. Smith, d resident of this city, has been named detendant Tn an action for divorce brought by Ruth Anna Smith, of Claremont N. II. The plaintiff sets forth in the petition that the defendant is guilty Of de- sertion. The couple were married at Claremont, N. H., on October 1, 1a11, The writ was issued by the law firm of Hurd and Kinney, and besides the decree, the custody of minor child is aaked Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers. The writ is re- turnabe in the superior court at New port. N. H., on the first tuesday o' March.