davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-10
"Old Ireland" the New
India, Seething With Unrest

Will India break away from the British Commonwealth nd become
an independent Mosnm will the Nohammeians restore
the % Turkey BIZ former power ntl iniia
remain j dazzling Jewel 10 the British crown
wonderful story 81 Tins land 81 extremes t, nome
Of the oldest civilizations history n'ileriani
of religion -
Dnufnn
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

Meet me at schmarr's for dinner. -advt. The Woman's Home Missionary de- partment of the South Congregational church will hold an all day sewing meeting tomorrow The session will start at 9:30 and luncheon will be served at noon. Articles will be sewed for the local hospital.
 See our 1c sale advt. Page 5.-advt
 Now selling. reserved seats for Phil harmonic matinee concert. Jan. 2ath, Fox's theater. 75 musicians. Good solost. 75c to $1.5o, at Crowells Drug store.-advt.
 Tomorrow night at the Elihu Bur ritt schood there will be meeting of the Assyrian- American society. Put pills from the schools will be there and an interesting program will be rendered. Actors will be selected for play to be given by the society in the near future.
 Special lunch soc at Crowell's.- advt.
 The members of the Commodore Jack Barry Council, A. A. R. I. R., will leave Central park at 7:3O D. m. sharp by truck to take part in the celebration of the evacuation of the British Black and Tan troops from Ireland. which will be held in the city hall in Meriden Wednesday night at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

remodeling of the stone crnsher prop, erty on Stanley street for drill pur- poses, Chief William J Noble strong ly favors securing this place for drill the men. The budget Of the depart ment will total slbT,6b6,6o.
 4 communication was received from the civil service commission contain ing le names Of men who are not voters, and who have heen on the eligible list for appointment. The board took no action in the matter
 The Sparmer Case.
 The board took up the case Of Fire, man George Sparmer, Sparmer was burned while repairing gasoline torch for neighbor Mayor Curtis notified the board that the fireman could be paid for the time he was off duty. If the board saw it to do so, but as the fireman was not perform ing a duty for the city when the ac- cident happened, he does not come under the compensation law The matter was referred to the corpora ton counsel. Clerk John Keogh told the board that a 1o-days' sick leave had been paid the fireman, and this action was ratified.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
CONS7ZPA HON OFTEN
 POZyOMS THE SYSTEM
NATURE HAS PROVIDED RELIEF

For every violation of her laws Ma ture eXacts penalty; but she also has wisely provided relief, especially for the ailments of the human system. Since constipation is the most common of ailments Nature endowed certain herbs, seeds, barks and leaves with laXtive properties. Early settlers, de pendent entirely upon Nature. use the extracts from these plants to relieve and correct constipated conditions.
 Seventy years ago, an old-fashioned Maine country doctor who didn't be- lieve in harsh cathartics originated prescription known as Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative, which since has given relief to many thousands of constipation sufferers. It is composed of extracts from herbs and seeds; it acts mildly. pleasantly positively: it helps to correct the cause and relieve its attendant evils it purifies the bowels as it cleanses and helps to restore normal action.-
 Here is one of the thousands of cases where Dr. True's Elixir has help ed. As you have been Godsend to me, that is a friend in need is friend indeed I will write and tell you about he value of your medicine-Dr. True's
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

Elixir; believe me, 1t helped me. eat everything that comes along, no more diet. l even tried raw onions for a test Is that not luck after nine long years of only milk and eggs?-Mrs J. E. (Nutley, N. J)
 To have a suitable laxative, one which she knows will prove effective be easy to take and guaranteed pure, Mrs. Peter Nelme of North Charles ton, &, C., sent up North. She says" have great faith in Dr. Trues Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, and have been using it for over ten years. l send for it to my old home at Oxford, Me"
 A well-known New Yorker writes, While visiting in historic old Ply mouth, (Mass). my family became ac- quainted with your Dr. True's Elixir. the True Family Laxative and Worm ENpellcr. It does all you claim for it in aiding digestion and relieving in somnia and constipation Please ship me six large size bottles for mother is in need of it."-Wm. l. Ralph
 Dr. Truc'S Elixir, the True Family was first a Maine medicine, then New England, now International. -60c-s120.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
OPPOSES CUTS FOR FIRE DEPT. MEMBERS
Commission Points Out That Men Are Entitled to Consideration

At the meeting of the fire board last night, resolution was adopted requesting that the salaries of the firemen be continued as at present, and that the salary of the chief en- '.ineers be increased from s2.675 to S3,200. The resolution adopted is as follows:
 To His Honor the Mayor and the
 Common Council.
 "Gentlemen:--
 The board of fire commissioners respectfully begs leave to recommend that the pay Of the members of the fire department from the chief down. be not subjected to any reduction. The board feels that if the contem- plated reduction of 10 per cent. is carried out, gross injustice and lack of appreciation will be shown by your body, by thus applying that reduction to the members of the fire depart ment.
 The board bases this recommenda- tion upon these grounds First, the employment is hazardous, and thus the scale of pay cannot be compared to men in other classes of work. Sec ond, the hours of duty. Third though the cost of living has come down somewhat, the fireman's pay was not affected by the inflated war time pay of other classes of employ ment. Fourth, scales of pay in other cities in Connecticut: Hartford and New Haven have the two platoon, with the same scale of pay as here with no two-platoon; Bridgeport has the wo-platoon with a slightly lower scale; Stamford with the two platoon, s4.S0, $40, $4.11 per day; Middle town, with the two platoon, $500 straight per day.
 'The board feels that until the two- platoon system is instituted the pres- ent pay should be continued. The board submits that by not reducing the present pay of the members, your body will show full recognition of the present high efficiency of the depart ment.
 WILLIAM c. KRANOWITZ."
 To Buy New Hose.
 The matter of the purchase of fire hose was taken up at the meeting, and number of bids were submitted. On motion by Commissioner Fred
  contract to the United States Rubber company. at the following prices: 1,- 900 feet of 1-2 inch hose at S1.30 a foot: 100 feet of 3-inch hose at $1.45 foot, and 200 feet of 3-4 inch chemical hose at s4.45 foot. The commissioners have received excellent reports of the brand of hose made by the successful bidder.
 Building for Repairman. The matter of furnishing adequate | facilities for the repair department was discussed. Plans were inspected | for the proposed building, at an es- timated cost of s6.000. An appro- priation for this building will be contained in the budget.
 Repairs at No. 3.
 The board also voted favorably on | the proposed repairs at Engine com pany No. 3 house. It is planned 10 tear out the stalls partitions former
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
OWL OFFICERS
Installation Tonight In Charge of Re-
 tiring President Driscoll

be in charge of the installation of of- ficers of the New Britain Nest. Order of Owls. at meeting tonight The officers are as follows
 President. William Middleton, sr.. vice president. William Middleton, Jr., invocator. Charles Ronalter; record ing secretary, w. C, Cayer; financial secretary, E. J. Moore; treasurer. F. J. Fitzgerald; sentinel, Walter Hurlburt; picket. Alfred Middleton; warden, W. c. Halmadgel; physician, Dr, Thomas Mulligan.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

See our lc sale adVt, Page h,-advt,
 Star of Golden lodge. Q, s. of B. will install their officers Friday even inf instead of Saturday evening, as formerly planned,
 The regular meeting of the United Order Of the Golden Cross was held last night at Electric hall. The meet ing was largely attended Noble Com
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

ly occupied by the horses prior to the motorization of the department, and to install shower baths, a reading room and improvements to the dor mitory. The estimated cost of the repairs is $4,50O.
 Adequate Conditions Exist.
 Chairman Hjerpe reported that property which would be available for fire station in the Belvidere sec
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

does not seem 10 be any question of the presidency F. NJ. Wightman. who has filled that office with perfect satisfaction for the past nine years. undoubtedly will he requested to hll IL for another term,
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Hart jailed this morning for Savannah. Ga. where they will spend the winter months.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

ton could be secured for S1,2O0. The property in question is located on Stanley street. It is felt by the com mission that adequate fire fighting conditions exist at present for the particular section. The matter was tabled.
 For Drill Tower.
 An appropriation of $500 will be in cluded in the budget for the use and
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

mander chas c, Williams appointed Charlton F, Torello as reporter.
 The nominating committee of the City Mission will meet tomorrow afternoon al o'coek at the Y, NJ, c, A, to select a list Of candidates for of- flee on the board. The election will take place at the annual meeting of the mission on February Q, There
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
City Items

Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.
 -advt.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
DRAGGED FROM TAXICAB
AND BEATEN, SAYS GIRL
Attacked by Four Negroes in
Central Park West.

a We'll dressed young woman who said
sne was Miss Eleanor Byrnes, a tele-
pnohe operator, OF 124 West Sixty-third
ssreet, entered the West Forty-seventh
street station early yesterday TO renort
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
RAZING LANDMARKS.
AT.YALE CRITICIZED
French Professor Believes Uni
vcrsity Is Losing Valuable
s Heritages.
sAMERICA TOO HURRIED
Thirst for Destruction T0rtur-
ing Whole Country, Visi-
tor Finds.
TOO HURRIED

NEW HAVEN, March 1S.-A criticism of
Yale by Prof. Albert Fueilleret of the
University OF Rennes. France. who spent
the first six months of the academic year
of 1919-1920 at the university here as
exchange professor, is contained in what
he terms his Impressions of Yale"
which is creating considerable discussion
among Yale men here.
Prof Fueilleret deplores the race for
progress at Yale. and points out that in
her demolition of old buildings she is de-
stroying one of her most valuable heri-
tages. He intimates, further, that In this
race Yale may be forgetting many other
things OF greater Importance. He writes
I'm the sharp lines of the buildings
there is youth and vgor which betray
n false appearance of age. and / was
therefore not surprised to learn from my
Guide that. except for Connecticut Hail.
which dates back to 1850. all the build
ings are modern.
"rhe thirst for destruction which tor
lures this country is impossible to sat
isfy; progress calls for it. i Is difficult
TO resist this eternal pursuit for the new.
for if you attempt to moderate it in any
way you are taken for an enemy to
progress. A university like Yale, where
IfdulliOnS are lndlIlutlHeu Win HihCn tC-
spect and which so sincerely tries to
safeguard the culture of the past, Is
forced as quickly as anywhere else. to
give way to this movement, which is
reading the whole country along a giddy
path that is marked only by perpetual
new beginnings.
For proof of this all have to do is
10 step across High street. where a dor
mitory, the Memorial Quadrangle, which
Il. - .A,,IA t1t
sprnsing forth from the ground. 1t
will be a magnificent piece of work.
but it has been necessary to do away
with Pierson Hall and the Peabody
Institute, which were, too, witnesses of
the honored love which Yale bears
toward her benefactors and her illus
trious sons.
ones self has always resulted And un-
der these ruins have been forever buried
the hallowed memories which would
have allowed future generations TO
strengthen by means of them the re-
spect for those who have gone before,
and thus to satisfy one of the most
fundamental instincts of a cultured
man.
II cannot help thinking that there is
something pathetic in the spectacle of
this university, which is making an eff
Tort to create traditions for itself, but
which sees that 1t is compelled to keep
up with the times, to destroy indiscrim-
lnately the witnesses of its past.
TO do things fast. to succeed fast, or
the formula Of 'get-rich-quick." these
are the words that one often hears COM
ing from the mouths of these young
people here. If one listens to those who
are craving for money. technical and
professional schools will soon be the
only ones necessary for a mans educa-
ton."
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

groes escaped. Two men walking nearby
heard her screams and found her in a
slightly dazed condition. but otherwise
unhurt.
She reported the attack to a patrol
man. who advised her to go to the sta
ton. She said the chauffeur In whose
cab she was riding refused to help her
and drove away when she was thrown
into the street
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

that a taxicab in which she was re-
turning home from a st. Patricks day
party was stopped at Tooth street and
Central Park West by four negroes In
large touring car.
Miss Byrnes said she was dragged
from the car. and that one of rAe ne
groes struck her over the head with his
fist She screamed. and finally was
thrown in the roadway. while the ne
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Miss Bornet Returns.

Miss Gertrude Bornet has returrnd
20 Washington after "A seven weeks
trip through Canada and the Middle
West.
w. A. Schafor Of Philadelphia is
spending a few days in Washing
ton at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

Friends occupied Mrs. Sylvanu
Stokes, jr.'s, box.
Mrs. Alexandria l.. Pope enter
tained Maj. and Mrs. Richard Sander
son and Miss Katherine Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight had
as guests in their box the Minister
of Uruguay and Nine. Varela, Mrs.
Thomas +. Logan Capt. Harold
Gallop, Miss Virginia McKenney,
Major Martin Scanlon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafayette Franklin.
Other boxholders were the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury. Mr.. Mellon;
the Minister OF Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Thropp.
A buffet supper was served at
midnight and the dancing continued
until o'clock.
Among those present at the bali
were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kauff.
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Free
man Clark, who were accompanied
by their niece, Mrs. Pratt: Mrs.
Jules Vale and Miss Charlotte FREQ
man Clark. Mrs. WIIlam Ellis and
William Ellis. jr.. Mrs. Rutherford.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. w. w. Harris,
Miss Rosalie Jones. Miss Katherire
Munson. Mrs. Sternberg. Miss Stern
berg, Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Doro-
thy Reed, Miss Annette Ashford,
Miss Gertrude Yung Kwai, Mr.. Tons.
William 8. Broughton. Herbert
Hengstler, Edward Father, Roger
Tredwell and Mr.. Richardson.
s.
The President OF the American
Bar Association and Mrs. Cordenio
A. Severance returned TO their
home in st. Paul. Mimi, yesterday
after spending several weeks here.
Congressman and Mrs. John
Jacob Rogers have been called
away by the death of Mrs. Rogers
mother. Mrs. Jacob Rogers, who
died Monday at her home in Lowell,
Mass.
Gen. and Mrs. Douglas MacAr.
! thur. who are with the latter's
mother. Mrs. +. T. Stotesbury. at
her Florida home, will come TO
Washington al the end OF the week
for a short visit before going TO
West Point.
Lord Richard Newll has returned
10 Washington and is Il guest az
TIE w llldEu.
Mrs. Willard II. Brownson. 1881
y street northwest, will be al
home Thursdays in March after 4
O'Clock.
Leading women Of society and
prominent men, constituting the
board Of patrons Of the Washington
Salon and United Arts Society, Of
which President Harding. Vice Presi.
dent Coolidge, Gen. J. J. Pershing,
Nine. Grouitch. Miss Mabel Board.
man and other noted men and women
are honorary life members and
patrons, have completed arrange.
ments Tor a free tuition French
class for beginners, enrolment in
which NAV be made at the salons
school. 1919 II street. Wednesday
evening at 80 O'clock. At present t
there are seven classes, with more
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
.hiardi Gras FcteS.

Among the delightful Mar6i CIras
celebrations tonight will he the ball
OF the Travellers Aid Society at the
Burlington Hotel. 1t will he exclu.
sively for those TO whom cards have
been sent. The patronesses who will
be in the receiving line are: Nine.
Grouitch, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs.
William J. Nicholson, Mrs. John Al
len DauRherty. Mrs. Victor kauff.
mann, Mrs. Cuno r.. Randolph. Mrs.
Charles Henry Butler. Mrs. Frederic
Anterior, Mrs. Truman II. New
berry, Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs.
Daingerfield Spencer. Mrs. Walter ).
Dix. Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Hous.
ton Thompson. Mrs. Guy Despsrti
Ciotf and Mrs. Arthur {. Moses.
They will be in line from until $50
o'clock.
Miss Frances H. Brady is chair.
man OF the hall committee, and Capt.
William T. Hartford, of the floor com.
nittee, assisted by Gen. William T.
Nicholson, DaingerfieId Spencer. Ar
thur c. Moses. Newbold Noyes, L. n.
7'readwell, Bruce Clark. Clarence A..
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Continued from Page 81

Id6O o'J
and sash draperies of tulle to lend
interest to the silhouette. Mrs. Vic
tor kauffmann's gown OF midnight
blue satin embroidered in beads In
a fine all-over design was one of the
handsomest costumes noted and
Miss Virginia Mckinney had on the
prettiest gown worn by any OF the
girls. 1t was fashioned of cloth OF
gold brocaded in a flower design In
dull colors and puffed out on the
hips over small hoops. The skirt
vas short, with a panel train to give
dignity and over the frock was worn
a slashed overdress of biege chiffon
the panniers peeping out through
the slashes.
Bishop Box Holder.
The Bishop of Washington and
Miss Harding had in their box Mrs
Mrs. L. K. Webster, Miss Francis
Webster. Mrs. Alfred Harding, Jr
They entertained at dinner pre-
ceding the ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes had
among their guests Mr.. and Mrs
Christian Herter.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood en-
tertained the Assistant Secretary
of War and Mrs. J. Mayhem Vain
wright, Judge and Mrs. Clarence
n. Goodwin and Miss Mary p. Nor
gan.
Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Graysor
had with them Rear Admiral anc
Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt. Miss Mary
Racquet Stitt and a group of Miss
Stitt's friends.
Mrs. David Meade Lea entertained
Col. and Mrs. William c. Rivers. Miss
Annette Ashford and Commando
Jewell.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett had will
her Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett
Blodgett. OF Boston, and Mrs. Charlie:
Matthews.
Mrs. Scott Thropp and "A party OF
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
! g|||1|||B||]Eh }! (, (e!4

than 800 students in attendance,
among them being many members Oh
official and resident society. En-
rollment in the school carries with
It membership in the salon society.
Heber Votaw. superintendent or
Federal prisons, and c. G. Redwood
will speak at the meeting OF the
Anthony League, which Will be held
1t 2007 Columbia road, on Thursday
evening, at o'clock. DIR. Kate
Waller Barrett will be guest Of
honor. and William Zimmerman Will
,inga group Of Scotch songs. Miss
Bede johnson will act as hostess.
AT the meeting on "Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Edward Albion, Sec
rotary OF the Washington Opera
Company, spoke on the need of en-
couragement for our American sing
ers and of our American writer's and
composers. Albert Sheffernan,
baritone, delighted the members and
friends present by the rendition OF
"It is Enough" from Elijah. Mrs.
Theodore w. Noyes poured tea, and
Miss Nellie Margaret Scanlon. from
New Zealand, was the guest OF honor
Organization plans for Washing
ton Zonta Club, the Women's Rotary
Club, will be discussed at a dinner OF
women interested in the organization
on March at the Blue Mill Tea
House. Mrs. be Forrest and Mrs.
witt. officers of the national organi,
zation, will discuss the proposed
Washington branch at the meeting.
=
Mrs. E. W. Cole entertained at
dinner last evening at the Willard,
having as guests MIR. and Mrs. AL
fred Pembroke Thorn, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Carson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Z. Thropp, Senator and Mrs,
John K. Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ford Cole. Mr.. keeble, DR.. Charles
Noble Gregory, and Mrs. Jarecor.
Mrs. Emerson Howe, entertained
a company of twelve at dinner last
evening in compliment TO Mrs
Charles Cornell. of New York. Mrs
Cornell is the guest OF Mrs. Wilfred
II. DuPuy.
Nine. IIauge entertained n com
pany Of twenty.four at dinner last
evening.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
HERBERT WARD AFRICAN
WORKS TO BE EXHIBITED

The Herbert Ward collection OF
African chronological material. In
Guiding sculptures OF African sub
iects, will be on exhibition to the
public at the Natural History build.
ing of the United States Nations
Museum, beginning Thursday.
This collection, representing the
arts and industries OF the natives
OF the Dark Continent, IL a gift
10 America. by Mrs. Sarita Sanford
Ward, who, in making 1t, Is carry
ing out the wish expressed by her
husband. Herbert Ward, during his
lifetime.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

pinwall, Roy Newhouser and San
ford II. z. Freund.
John B. Larner is treasurer OF the
ball committee.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. William Atherton
DuPuy expect to leave Washington
early next week for New York.
whence they will sail for Europe.
They will spend the next two years
In Geneva. Mr.. DuPuy having been
appointed to a post with the League
OF Nations. Mrs. Henry Wilder
Reyes will give a dinner for Mrs.
DuPuy next Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Women Voters League.

The Washington branch Of the
League Of Women Voters will hold
an open meeting at the new head
quarters Of the National League of
Women Voters. Seventeenth and +
streets tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. SIS Emma .. Lumburg,
OF the chilGren's bureau, will spea
on Our Children in Need Of Special
Care" The child welfare committee,
Of which Mrs. Richard Faya Jack.
son is chairman. is in charge Of tire
meeting. All women who are in.
terested are invited to attend.
AT a recent meeting Of the boar d
of directors Of the Washington
branch Of the league, Mrs. Laura
Williams was selected president. 70
succeed Miss Harlean James.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
WEST END CITIZENS
OPPOSE LIBRARY PLAN

The West End Citizens Associa.
ton last night went on record as
opposing the proposed plan Of the
Board of Education TO make pub
lie school Libraries available to
white and colored pupils, a resolu-
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

ton to this effect being sent the
board today with the suggestion
that separate Libraries be arranged
for the colored people.
The association also passed reso-
lutions OF approval Of the appoint
ment of Daniel Sullivan as major
and superintendent Of the Washing
ton police force.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Seek Women in Gem Theft.

F. G. Thompson, 1877 INLAND ter
race northeast, reported the theft of
a diamond ring worth $3.50 from
his home last night. Two young
women who are suspected OF being
implicated in the theft are being
sought by police Of the Tenth pre-
cinct
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

j. &c largerherg. counselor OF
the legation of Sweden. entertained a
company Of nine ar luncheon yester-
da" at the Shoreham. Mr.. Larger
berg will sail on March II for Sweden
on three months leav" OF absence.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

NJ. and Mrs. William l.. Tag.
CART entertained at their residence.
1870 New Hampshire avenue last
evening. Mrs. Taggart was formerly
Miss Mildred Hardy. daughter OF
Congressman Hardy of Texas.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
Mrs. kincheloe TO Amuse.

Mrs. David H. kinCheIoe Of Ken
truCky. will give an entertainment Of
song and whistling at the II street
Christian Church on Friday, March
g