davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
TIGER REFUSES ID
 MODIFY HIS TALKS.
Turns Deaf Ear to French and
 American Advisers
FEN ROUTE TO CHICAGO NOW
Will Speak There Tomorrow-When Advised to Use More Diplomatic Language, Clemenccau Declares He Will Not Compromise At All.

Aboard Clemenceau's Private Car En Route to Chicago. Nov. 27.-(By Associated Press.) )-Deep in cam- paign for France that already has brought attacks by democrats as well as republicans on the senate floor, and criticism from the British gov- ernment, Georges Clemenceau. Tiger of France, today declared he would speak his piece out in his own way. no matter whom he offended.
 Gets Much Advice.
 The French premier of war days, 1t was learned today. has received dog ems of telegrams from friends and well wishers of France, urging him to tone down his remarks so that they will not offend any portion of the na- tion he came to win. One telegram urged him to say things that Ameri- ca wants to hear, and be expedient."
 T did not come here to be exped- ient," Clemenceau declared when he received this message. T came to toll the truth. I did not come to say pleasing things, but to say the things that would be of value, in my judg- ment, to help preserve the peace of the world.
 One Foot In Grave.
 T have never been a compromiSer. Now that I have one foot in the grave, least of all will make sacrifice to be expedient. don't want success og expedients."
 Besides the telegrams. Clemenceau has had personal suggestions from men of importance as to how he should conduct his self-imposed task of seeking American cooperation in settling the Old World differences.
 To one who suggested plan to him in New York yesterday just before he left for Chicago, where he is to speak the Tiger replied, clapping him on the back:
 That is a good mission for you. I may be wrong but I must deliver my message fin my own way. no matter who dislikes it."
 May Address Miners.
 1t was learned today that Clemen- ceau was considering some changes in his itinerary. One place that he ia considering adding is the mining town of Clemenceau, Arizy Mining men of that town have besieged him with pleas to come, offering to donate the proceeds of the run of the copper mines for the day of his visit to any charity he names.
 The sum realized will be about s2S,0O0, he was advised
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
In Chicago Today.

Chicago, Nov. 27.--Chicago today cxpectantly waited for Georges Clem- enceau, due to arrive at 3 D. m. The only public demonstration planned was a parade through the downtown district immediately after his arrival.
 Along the line of march, the tri- color of France waved in harmony with the stars and stripes. Tn Grant park. two 75 millimetre guns from the Argonne were placed to fire salutes as the column headed by Clemenceau and his reception committee includ- ing Gen. John ]. Pershing. passed down Michigan boulevard.
 A guard of honor for M. Clemen- ceau has been formed from sthe 122nd field artillery, I. N. c. Mounted po- lice have been detailed to lead the parade to the Potter Palmer home where Clemenceau will be guest during his two day visit
 His only public appearance in ad- dition to the parade will be tomorrow afternoon when at o'clock he will speak in the auditorium. Admittance will be by card only. Arrangements have been made to broadcast his speech by radio.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
MRS. PHILLIPS SENTENCED
Woman Guilty in Western Hammer Murder" Must Serve From 10 Years to Life in Prison.

Los Angeles, Nov, 27.-Mrs. Clara Phillips convicted of murder in the second degree for killing Mrs. Alberta Meadows with a hammer was today sentenced to serve from ten years to life in the state penitentiary at San Quentin. A ten days stay was asked to permit her attorney to formulate an appeal from the judgment and sen- tence.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Abbott Succeeds Bender
 As Pilot of Reading Team

Reading, Pa, Nov. 27.-The signed contract of Spencer A. Abbott to man. age the Reading International club next season was received today by President M. c. Moore. Abbott pilot ed the Memphis club in the Southern association for the last two years. He succeeds Chief Bender.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
COAL TAX PERMITTED
Supreme Court Upholds Constitutions ality of PennsyI,ania's levy on An- thracite in Importing Ruling Today.

Washington, Nov. 27.--The Penn sylvania law imposing a tax on an thracite was declared constitutional today by the supreme court. in case brought by Roland c. Heisler against the Thomas Colliery Co. and certain state officers of Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Separate Treaty

Paris, Nov. 27 (By the Associated Press) Preparation of a separate treaty between Turkey and the United stat1 is under coRsiferationtnt Laus- annA says q dispAtch to tif Temps The correspondent suggests that this perhaps was the subject of yesterdays long conversation between Richard Washburn Child and Ismet Pasha.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Commercial Trust Co. to
 Increase Capital and Give 25% Dividend

The trustees of the New Brit ain Trust company at regular meeting this morning voted to hold a special trustees meeting Friday, December 1, for the purpose of acting upon rec ommendation for an increase in capital from $4O0,0O0 to s5o0.- GOO.
 It is proposed to declare stock dividend of 25 per cent. out of its surplus to cover the stock increase.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
THE WEATHER
-o--l

Hartford, Nov. 27.--Eoreuast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled with snow tonight and Tuesday, fresh castcrly winds.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
SPECULATOR FINED
Yale Senior Assessed $50 and Costs for offering Two Tickets at $25 Each.

New Haven, Nov. 27.---William T. Lewis, Yale senior, of Scranton, Pa, was fined $50 in city court today for offering two Yale-Harvard football tickets at $25 each. Lewis in his own defense said that he could not go to the game. that they were his own personal tickets and he wished to dis pose of them although not with the intent to speculate.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

tContinued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1922-08-29
POPE SCORES COOKWHO CHARGES
SANE CHICKEN UP TWICE In BILLS

in the cooks book. The cook was
called in and "had his head washed"
which Is the quaint Roman expression
for getting a good scolding. and the
Pope told him he has no use for any
servant who was not strictly honest
and accurate in his charges.
It appears that some Of the admin
istration Of the huge Vatican Palace
has been carried on in rather hap
hazard fashion. For instance. thou
sands OF lire were often paid for over
time work to the regular staff of
workmen who receive weekly or
monthly wages. The Pope. counting
up the regular days work and the
overtime charged. pointed out that
one poor man must have been work.
ing for considerably over twenty
hours out Of the twenty-four. Il hope
/ shall never see such an item In the
accounts again." said the pontiff. with
a quiet twinkle in his eye. 1T would
be indeed cruel to expect any one to
overwork himself to that extent"
1t has been discovered that the al
terations and repairs to papal pal
ace In the Piazza Scossacavelll. near
st. Peters, which is to be the seat OF
the Institute of Oriental Studies. have
cost, although they are not nearly
finished. more than would have suf-
feed to buy a whole new palace. A
strict rule has therefore been made
that no expenditure SURPRISING 500
lire may under any circumstances be
made without the approval of com
mission consisting Of Cardinals Cas-
parri Merry del Val, De Lai and
Sbarretti, to whom the Pope has in
trusted the duty of looking into every
Ira that is paid out.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

ROME. August 20. "A fresh and
ganization is blowing through the
Vatican with the advent of the new
Pope, and some Of the old-established
dependents of the palace, who are
very numerous. find it altogether too
bracing to be >pleasant. Plus X1
comes of practical and prosperous
bourgeois stock, and feels himself
perfectly competent to look into even
the smallest details of the vast or
ganization of which he is the head.
The pontiff. while adhering on state
and ceremonial occasions to all the
pomp and splendor which Is tradition
al in the Basilica of st. Peter and the
Vatican palace. desires that his pri-
vate life be ruled by a truly apostolic
simplicity and frugality. and he is re-
ported to have said that he intends to
spend money rather on the propaga-
ton of the faith than on the restora- :
ton or identifying of buildings and
monuments.
in Italian households, humble or
aristocratic. the cooks buy all that is
necessary for the feeding of the fam
lily, and good housewives usually go
through the cooks accounts every
day in order to keep check of them.
1t appears that his holiness does the
same. 1t is related that the other
day a fowl. price 20 lire (rather less
than dolla) was provided for the
Pope's supper. For some reason he
did not eat it, and orders were given
that the following day the cook make
chicken croquettes for lunch. The
croquettes duly arrived, but when the
accounts were looked through in the
evening 1t was found that another
fowl, price 20 lire. had been charged
Evening star., 1922-08-29
TAKEN ON DRUG CHARGE.
Albert Wright, Colored, Said to
Have Sold Cocaine.

Albert Wright, colored, of 1928 6h
street was arrested last night. py
Sergt. McQuade and Private ODay OF
the second precinct and Revenue
Agent Rakusin on a charge OF ped
ding cocaine.
Martha Brooks, co1ored, had COM
planned to the police that Wright was
furnishing dope" to her sister. A
purchase of gdeck" of cocaine. ac-
cording to the police, was made by a
police agent. This makes the third
time this month that, Wright has
been arrested on the anti-narcotic
law charge. He was previously re-
leased on 5000 bonds, and his bond
has been increased to $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
PRESIDENT Is INVITED.

to attend the Rodeo, the annual
roundup show" to he held next
month at Reno, New. The invitation
was extended by Miss Mary Harring-
ton Of Reno, who was recently de-
clared the most popular girl in the
state by popularity contest. Miss
Harrington presented to the Presi-
dent a siX-gallon cowboy hat which
had been especially made for him.
as a souvenir of the Reno rodeo. She
was accompanied to the White House
by Senator and Mrs. Tasker l.. Oddle
of Nevada.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
tied Essex Fells, N. J., Loon Lake,
N. Y, and Portsmouth, N. H.

An interesting wedding. but one
carried out with great simplicity or
detail was that of Miss Lavinia Cole
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas v. Coleman, to Mr.. James OIL
ver Gray. jr.. which took place in st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, Tuesday,
August %, at 12 o'clock, noon, the
Rev. Philip Dales officiating. lmmedi-
ately after the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray left for wedding trip In
the north.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Rockville Bride Married
In WaShingtOn Thursday.

Rockville Bride Married
In Washington Thursday.
Miss Ruth Mollohap and MIR. Paul
Kenneth Lyddane Of Rockville were
married Thursday, August "a, in
Washington by the Rev. A. F. Camp
bell. The engagement of Miss Mol
lohan and Mr.. Lyddane was recently
announced and the wedding planned
for next spring, but plans were
changed and the wedding was hur-
riedly arranged for Thursday. They
will make their home in Rockville.
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, chairman of the
program committee for the District
of Columbia branch of the League OF
American Pen Women, has announced
that the first of the series of Sunday
afternoon teas will be held at the
clubhouse, 1922 II street northwest,
from to 6 o'clock Sunday, October l..
This function will take on the nature
OF reunion. the Pen Women having
beer scattered through the summer
months, without social exchange, and
VIII ne given in honor of Mrs. Louis
NJ Celdert national president OF the
league, and Mrs. Isaac Pearson, for
mer national president, under whose
administration the organization Sc
cured it's first clubhouse, and under
whose dictatorship the first authors
costume carnival ball and book fair
was held at the Willard Hotel In 1870
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander Han
cock of Albemarle, Va. are visiting
Mr.. Charles Pannill Hancock of
GEORGETOWN. Before returning to Fir-
ginia Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock will
visit relatives in Baltimore, Phila-
delpha and New York.
MissSAda NJ. Bartlett has gone to
Atlantic City, where she is staying
at the Hotel Raleigh. and will not
return to her apartment at the Burl-
ington until late in September:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris c. Gordon of
the Hotel La Fayette, Washington.
have been at the Chatham Hotel. New
York on the way from a tour OF
Canada and the New York lakes.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has been
at the Homestead. Fanwood, n. j., for
several days. as the guest OF her
daughter. Miss Della Mussey. Miss
Mussey has entirely recovered from
| the accident which resulted in 4
fracture of her left arm. Mrs. Mussey
| is now at Westtown, Pa. where she
will remain, until she returns to
| Washington. early in September.
Mrs. Franklyn S. Long. Miss Pauline
/ Yates Long and her friend. Miss Es-
telle Virginia Zirkin, are leaving to-
! day for an extended trip to Norfolk
! Boston and New York by water. In
! Boston they will stop at the Copeley-
! Plaza. Miss Pauline Long will enter
| George Washington University on her
| return.
| Mr.. and Mrs 4. D. Burr and Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Anderson of Richm ond
/ Va. who are en- route to Deer Park
J Md, are at the Burlington Hotel.
| MI and Mrs. Rawlins Seabury
d'Espard and family have returned to
Washington after an absence of two
! months, during which time they Wis
Evening star., 1922-08-29
NEW FLAG TO APPEAR.

A new maritime flag, that of
CZechoslovakia, is expected soon TO
make its appearance in American
waters. The vessel is the Legie. a
former Japanese freighter, purchased
by the Bank of Czechoslovak Iegions.
The ship is named after legionnaires
of that country who fought in ths
world war. She is bringing coal 10
this country for discharge at Prvyi-
dence, X. l.. and then will be avail
able for outward loading at some
Atlantic port.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Thomas H. Parnell and Margaret A. Padgett.
Rogers 4. Corsey and Mary Ethridg.
Joseph f. Selinski Of Syracuse. N. Y, and
Edith NJ Snyder Of Williamsport, Pa.
James +. MacEnroe Of Ware Shoals n. c.,
and Jane Grace of this city.
Bert Simpson Of Pasadena, Calf. and Mag
daline Kohns Of Wassenach. Germany.
Samuel Larner Of Newark, N. j.. and Mae
Gam Of this city.
Willie Z. Dunnavant and Louise Z. Dapsrto.
both Of Richmond, Va.
John r. auppert of this city and Sa'sda W.
Wright Of Fort Myer Heights. Va.
Joseph Washington and Lulu Alien:
Walter G. Moyle and Joyce NJ. Nebeker.
Herman Robey and Mildred Washington.
Walter Thomas Of Frant Royal, Va, and
vergie CLANCY of Salem. Va.
Patrick p. Flavin and Catherine z. Sullivan
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Blouses- Clearance

27-s3.95 Handmade Batiste Blou
embroidery or drawnwork makes
these attractive Tuxedo and long
roll collars .................
20-$5.00 and s5.95 Handmade
Wolfe BlouSeS, v or square necks;
embroidery and drawn-work trim
med 49,.
17-S7.50 to $1,000 Handmade
Wolfe Blouses, with v or square
necks; Irish or filet trimmed.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
MAKER OF u. S. SEAL DIES.

PHILADELPHIA, August 29.-Ma>
Zeitler, maker of the present grea'
seal of the United States. and a wide
ly known steel engraver, died in hos
pital here. He was siNty-eiSht years
old.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

1O7 Maryland avenue, for the benefit
of the Travellers Aid Society.
Among the many things donated was
very pretty linen handkerchief from
Mrs Woodrow ~Wilson. Music and
dancing will be part of the evenings
pleasure for the young folks.
Those assisting will be Mrs. Mary
Holiday, Miss Marie Byrne. Miss Doro-
thy Anderson and Miss Ruth Column
bus.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

Americans have for many years
past been the greatest candy eaters
in the world.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Ambassador A Of Chile and
Nine. de Matthew in France.

The ambassador of Chile and Sem
ora de Matthew, who went abroad in
July, are now in Vichy. France, and
will not return to Washington until
the late autumn.
The naval attache of the French
embassy. Capt. Jean Rigal, who is
spending several months leave in Eu-
rope is in NichN. France. Capt. Rlgal is
Evening star., 1922-08-29

A League of University Women has
been organized in Austria.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Big Values in
Afternoon Gowns
Clearing at
$25 $35 $50

Formerly Formerly Formerly
$35 to $42.50 s45 and s49.5o s65 to sos
Such a chance! Afternoon gowns in the
very best styles at these remarkable prices.
Every dress is distinctive, really handsome
gown-but they must go at these low prices
to make room for fail stock.
Al cor nn--Canton crepes and
AT 6ZO.UU crepe de chimes in
lovely pastel shades.
Also few georgette crepes. Made in
fascinating drapy Styles-Inany of them
suitable for evening.
At $500 abnss. ssf' w5ss fPsRe lace ss
gowns and simple
Canton crepes. You are sure to like these.
White and pastel shades are included.
Al Ccn nn--Embroidered nets are in
full bri e It colored
gowns. A flame colored georgette, elabo-
rately beaded. a French blue crepe Roma
and a Jade green crepe Roma in such
interesting design. Be sure to see these!
Evening star., 1922-08-29

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles E..
Sawyer entertained a company of six
at luncheon yesterday at the New
willard.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

: Senator and Mrs Andrieus A. Jones
have gone to their home in Alber-
.aueque. n. NJ. to remain until the
LIST of November.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
A Treat for the
MISSES
In Our Third Floor Quarterly
Clearing of Dresses, Suits, Coats


Clearing of Dresses, Suits, Coats
We've heard our young friends say that just
between seasons they like something new and
fresh to wear, but don't want to spend much
for it. They are finding the answer in our
misses clearance of smart summer frocks
and suits and in-between-season coats.
Misses Suits
$29.75 Tweed Suits orchid; tailored Sc so
and belted models: sizes IA, 16, IS,
$500 Tailored Tweed Suits, belted; So so
salmon, orchid, rose: sizes 16 and 1s
Misses Cotton Dresses
$3.50 Tissue bingham Blouse Dresses. $3.95
Jade brown, light blue and white,
xsi,s. jsss; maize; blouse sfss's; sizes $3.s5
1880 Ratine Dresses, plain and barred;
dotted Swiss and organdies, blouse and straight
line models; dslS navy blue jade white $7.95
Misses Dresses
s325o Knit Wool Sport Dresses, slip 81 so
over style: jade, rose, maize, light blue,
s1s75 silk Crepe Dresses. blouse ef- $500
fects; white. maize, rose: sizes 16. Is.
$3.50 Printed Crepe de Chine Dresses, S5.OO
hlue and white rose and white,
$500 Straightne Wash Silk Dresses, white
and gold stripe rose and white; sizes S2 IN
and Is,
$3.50 Shantung Dresses. coat effect
and strai aightline models; sizes a. IT, GIN M
IS,
Misses Coats
$500 to $3.50 Sport Coats plaid back: her
ringbone tweeds and polos: tan, blue S22 S0
and brown mixtures,
Evening star., 1922-08-29

Senator William NJ. Calder has re-
turned to his apartment at the Will
lard after spending the week end in
his Brooklyn home. Mrs. Calder is
in their summer home on Shelter Is
land.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

Miss Katharine Mackay spent yes
terday in New York. where she
lunched with Mrs. Allen Gouverneur
Wellman at the Ritz-Carlton. Miss
Mackay will Join her father, Mr..
Clarence r. Mackay, at his camp, in
Adirondacks, later in the week.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

not expected to return to Washing
ton until the end of the year.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

Senator Richard p. Ernst left yes
sterdav to spend the remainder of
this week with Mrs. Ernst in their
shome in Kentucky. He will return
To his apartment at 240O 18th street
FRIDAY or Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

Lieut. NJ E. Edison and Mrs. Edison
of Burlington. VT, are at the Burling-
ton Hotel. during their stay in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

Mrs. James Carroll Frazer was the
guest of honor at luncheon yesterday
of her cousin. Mrs. Thomas Fl. Barber,
at Claverick House, her summer home
at Southampton, where Mrs. Frazer is
spending the late summer.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

= Senator George Wharton Pepper
will Join Mrs Pepper at Northeast
Harbor. where she has been for sew
SeraI weeks. He will leave washing
ton within the next ten days and Will
be absent a fortnight.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Coal Colum- :
bus will give lawn party this even
;no from Z TO 10 o'clock at their home,
Evening star., 1922-08-29

Mrs. George Dewey has gone to
New York from Atlantic City. where
she has spent the summer. Mrs.
Dewey will remain in New York, at
the st. Regis, until the early winter,
when she will return to her home on
X street at 18th street.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

The United States ambassador to
France, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Ritz-Carlton. New York, where he ar
rived Yesterday morning from New
port, after spending several days
with Mrs. Workman Jones.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. D. Burr and Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Anderson of Richmond.
Va. who are en- route to Deer Park,
Md, are at the Burlington Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlins Seabury
d'Espard and family have returned to
Washington after an absence of two
months, during which time they Wis
Evening star., 1922-08-29

Mrs. Robert NJ. Bohlen has re-
turned to her apartment in the Farms
boro from Southampton, where she
has been for a fortnight. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Alvina Bohlen. was men,
Der of a theater party for the open
ing of the play in which Miss Tallu-
lah Bankhead, daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William B. Bank
head, is playing the leading role.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
zSenatOr Lodge Returns
From Nahant Home.

Nine. LIE Breton. wife of the am
Ebassador of Argentina, and her niece
Miss Manuela Lloveras, are at Nlcny,
France, where they VIII remain uni,
che autumn. The ambassador and
Nine LIE Breton went to France early
sin the summer and the ambassador
recently sailed from there for AT
sgentina.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

The Rev. DIR. Howard d. Talbot,
for some years assistant rector of the
Church of the Covenant. who recent
ly accepted charge of the First Pres
byterian Church at Pottsville. Pa,
left Washington last evening, accom-
panied by Mrs. Talbot, for Michigan.
They will visit the parents of Mrs.
Talbot Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pinden.
at their summer home at North Port
Point for several weeks and later in
their home at Peoria. Ill, before going
to Pennsylvania, where DR.. Talbot
will assume his duties.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-03
Tue MOre Republic
Users m this City

Two more Alma concerns have felt
the need Of Republic trucks in their
business, feeling that they answer
their purposes better than the other
makes can 90.
The Superior Baking Company ON
East Superior street, one Of the larg-
e,t wholesale bakeries i'm this part of
the state, has purchased a model rs,
Rapid Transit, chassis to use in the
distribution Of its products. The firm
will use body that has been used on
another truck that it has tried out.
The Redman Wholesale Grocery is
another new Republic user. This firm
has held consistently to Republics in
its business, and its purchase of an
other new Alma-made truck is proof
that il believes that the Republic is
best adapted for its purposes. The
new truck that has just been secured
by this firm is a model low Of Pc
tons capacity.