davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-16

attire seemed to embody the dominat-
Ing note OF the eremony-France at
peace solemnly commemorating the
memories OF unity In the common
cause.
Herrick Gives Message
President Harding's message was
communicated to President Millerand
by Ambassador Herrick, The ambas-
sador declared the president of the
United States was impressed by the
thought that this dedication OF men,
cries of the world war would not
only be the most interesting OF Its
kind In the worlds history but also
would constitute a powerful appeal TO
the sentiments which. among all the
nations, inspired the splendid CO.
operation witnessed during the war.
Ambassador Hcrrick added In the
name of President Harding that the
government and people of the United
States held the sincerest hope OF see-
ing forever preserved the complete
and constant friendship which marked
the relations OF the allied and asso-
citation powers during the war, as an
everlasting testimony of the true fra
ternity of nations and peoples.
France Is Grateful
The French government has asked
Ambassador Jusserand in Washington
to thank President Harding on behalf
OF President Millerand for the Am
erican presidents message 1.-THE par
ticularly cordial terms of which will
have profound effect upon the
French nation"
The ambassador will also voice
Frances appreciation of President
Harding's allusion to circumstances
which determined the close and ef-
fectire cooperation of the allies dur
ing the war, and will give to Presi-
dent Harding Frances assurance that.
like the government and people OF
America the French government and
people have the most ardent desire to
see perpetuated In peace that COM
plete understand and friendship" that
happily marked the relations of the
allies and associated powers during
the armed conflict.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-16

The HERALD is members Of the
A. B. c. and would be pleased to submit
a copy of the latest circulation report.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-16

on A bronze tablet which reads: of
fered to the French Republic by the
Young Mems Christian Association of
the United States in souvenir of a
friendship which found its expression
in the foyer OF the soldier, recalling
the life of the grave years of 1917
to 1918 during which Frenchmen and
American fought as brothers for the
cause of the liberty of the world" OF
interest, also is a Y w. G. A. hostess
house in miniature presented by the
Y. w. c. A.
Jewish Welfare.
The scenic reproduction of Jewish
Welfare huts presented by the Jew
ish organization is accomp panied by a
tablet reading: "To the French Re-
public in recognition of its courage
and its devotion in the defense OF
civilization" Nearby is painting,
United States bound for France" by
Frederick J. Waugh Of the American
National Academy which was pre-
scented by the National Society of the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
:
war would be complete without the
living presence of General Pershing
and Miss Micheline Resco. a French
woman. has made the American lead
er really live in a portrait which was
given to the gallery BY the Knights
OF Columbus. And an American wom-
an, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, has
demonstrated her talent in a bronze
group showing an American sailor,
soldier and nurse.
Hand to Hand Fight
One of the most notable works of
art in the hail greets the visitor as
he passes through the main portal and
turns to the left. 1t is a painting
by the French artist, Georges Scott.
pupil of Detaille, and depicts with
compelling realism a hand to hand
struggle in the trenches between an
American and a German soldier
The story Of the American effort
in the war is also related graphically
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-16
INVAUDES ROOM
PORTRAYS AMERICA
Famous French Building Has Per-
manent Memorial From US.

Paris, April l6.--The American
room at the famous lnNalides, built
by Louis XIV, and used by Napoleon
20 house his invaded soldiers, which
was dedicated today, represents an
effort to have in France, an en-
during record of the contributions OF
the United States TO the great war,
And true to American ideals and con-
ceptions those who have arranged the
American hall paid particular at
tention to the moral as well as mill
tary character Of the American con-
tribution to the allied victory.
Halls for all of Frances allies and
associates in the war were sinful
taneousy inaugurated, but the chief
interest attaches TO the American
room, which has been given prom
inent location.
The idea OF establishing these Narl-
Gus halls was originated by General
Malleterre, the museum director, and
was approved by the French govern
ment, Allied and associate govern
ments we're asked to express their
opinion concerning the plan, and the
return a hearty yes
Under the general direction of
Colonel T. Bentley Mott, the Ameri-
can military attaehe at Paris, Major
r. N. Gimperline, was assigned to ar
range the American museum. He was
assisted by General Harry l.. Rogers
The various departments of the Unit
ed States government helped by adj
vice and contribution of souvenirs of
the war, and American public asso-
Citations like the Young Mems Chris
tan association. the Young Women's
Christian association the knights OF
Columbus and tho Jewish Welfare
board. according to Major Gimperling.
were constant source of inspiration
and help
Near TamOu. Tomb
The American Room is in one of
the main wings OF the Invalides. not
far from the tomb of Napoleon. II
is decorated, over the main doors by
eight regimental and four national
American flags. Donations from the
United States government include a
Liberty motor. a miniature observa-
ton balloon, models in miniature of
seven standard airplanes used by the
United States army during the war
model Of the original Wright air
plane. machine guns and other arms
actually employed in the fighting, and
a model Of the Type 3 motor truck
made by student officers at the mo-
tor transport school in Maryland
There are also several models repre-
senting American Soldiers in uniform
and a case containing the various di-
visional insignia of rank and medals
conferred by the American govern
ment.
Work of Disabled Men.
The miniature of an army escort
wagon is enclosed in a case made by
disabled soldiers Of the American
army who are pursuing vocational
training at home. An interesting ex-
hibit shows Y. NJ. C. A. huts in oper-
alton in France. with an inscription
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-16
Exchange of Greetings.

Paris, April 16. (By Associated
Press AN exchange Of kilograms
between Harding and President Mil
lerand was feature today of one of
the most interesting ceremonies here
since the great war when at Invalides
the new halls in honor Of the allied
armies especially the American army
were formally thrown open.
No discourse marked the ceremony
of dedication. 1t was only a silent
tribute to the memory of the dead.
President Millerand on his arrival
reviewed the guard of honor and then
greeted Ambassador Herrick, Col. T.
Bentley the military attache at the
American embassy and the other
members of the diplomatic corps.
Crowd Walks Through.
Then, followed by numerous COM
pany OF diplomats and military at
taches and many American civilians
the president passed through the com
memorative halls including those de-
voted to the United States, England,
Portland, Belgium, Japan, Italy, RI-
mania, Jugo-S lavia and Poland.
The president also visited a special
room named in honor of the late Ad-
mral Victor Senes, who persisted in
the sinking of the French cruiser
Leon Gambetta by an Austrian sub
marine in 1915. commemorating the
French naval services in the war.
There followed visits to the other
rooms in the Invalides, especially the
hall of flags, containing the standards
of the French regiments.
Mary French officers were present
but Marshal Foch in simple civilian
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-16
RECOVER BUT 8 BODIES.

Mexico City, April 16, (By Asso-
Yucatan, say that only the bodies Of
three children have been recovered
from Lebis bay In which 20 persons
we're drowned last Wednesday when
motor driven bark foundered. The
name of the Bishop of Belize, who
was reported among those lost does
not appear in the report from Merida.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-16

cation bureau at it's annual conven-
tion last night The bureau classed
as potential enemies OF labor all uni
yersity extension schools. colleges and
universities In all parts OF the coun-
try. Bryn Mawr and the University
OF California were the only institu-
lions which had applied for approval,
II was made clear that the bureaus
decision was not founded on the spe-
ciic text OF the course but from its
idea that such courses are financed
from sources hostile to labor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-16
WAGES ALL OYER COUNTRY
ARE SHOWING AN INCREASE
Average of Five Per Cent In Total
= Seen in Figures From 5,4s3
Representative Establishments

Washington. April 16.--Preliminary
figures on the unemployment situation
during March In 6,4b3 representative
establishments OF "a manufacturing
industries show an increase over the
preceding month OF 81 per cent In the
number OF employees, a 5 per cent In
crease In total wages paid and rs per
cent increase In the average weekly
wage, according to the bureau OF la
Dor statistics of the department Of
labor.
The March figure show 2,136,564
employees with a weekly payroll OF
s5l,53S,77s compared with 2,0o2.aS5
and a weekly payroll OF s5l.ss5.54b
in February.
The greatest increases we're shown
in the fertilizer brick. steel, ship
building and paper and pulp indus
tries. Glass. leather. slaughtering and
meat packing and chewing and smok-
ing tobacco were the industries show
ing a decrease.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-16
FOUND: A new VENUS
New York Fashion Expert Announces

That Perfect 81 is Better Than
Perfect &c."
New York, April ia new Venus,
founded on the lines Of the fiapper
and who fits into the modern styles
of dress, has been projected by ]. r.
Bolton, fashion expert. His an
nouncement that the form divine fits
under a "a inch tape measure was
hailed with delight and derision.
The athletic activities OF the mod
crn girl have caused readjustment
Of the standard of feminine physical
perfection, said Mr.. Bolton. who ex-
hibited Miss Martha Gonzales, a ma
tive New Yorker. Aside from the de-
duction of two inches in the bust the
most startling feature Of the Am
erican Venus" is the identity in meas
urement OF hips and bust. The waist
is 20 inches. the ankle eight inches
height five feet seven inches and the
weight ITO.
Venus De Milo was feet 4 inches
tall. had bust Of SO inches larger
hips and thinner waist than her new
rival Miss Gonzales studied in a con-
vent school, was in the movies and
now is a model.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-16

by photographs of the great camps in
the United States, life in the Far
West among the Indians, so many Of
whom came to France: pictures of
famous officers, practical photographs
showing how the army was fed both
at home and abroad and excellent
likenesses of former President Will
son and President Harding.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-16
orposE STATUE REMOVAL.
senator Mcclellan Objects TO Taking
Away jackson Monument

Washington, April i6.-suggestions
that tho statue OF Andrew Jackson
opposite the White House should be
removed because II is not artistic have
been taken up by Senator Mcclellan of
Tennessee in letter TO President
Harding urging that the executive not
give his approval TO such a proposal.
"rhe sentiment of the American
people is overwhelmingly against the
dissertation Of any of Its monuments
TO any OF Its heroes" Senator Nickel
lar said In his letter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-16
JuGo.sr.AvAN CABINET RESIGNS

London. April 10 fBy the ASSOCIATE
ed Press)--The Jugo-slavian cabinet
headed by Nikola Pachitch. as pre-
mier. has resigned owing to Its inabil-
ity to accept the Groatian republican
leaders conditions regarding the pro-
posed revision OF the constitution,
says Central News dispatch from
Belgrade today. Parliament has been
adjourned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-16
CUT OUT BRYN MAWR.

Now York, April 16.--Bryn Mawr
summer school was refused endorse
ment as an institution for the cduca-
ton OF workers, and the application
of the University of California was
held In allegiance by the workers edu-
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
CLEVELAND is SELECTED
FOR 1924 MEETING

There will be nearly 100 delegates
compared to 9S4 in 1920 at the Repub
lican national convention next wear
which will be held in Cleveland June
10 under a resolution adopted by the
national committee.
The increased delegation practic-
ally restores the southern represen-
tation. The committee, at the same
time, decided to largely increase the
power of the northern states by pro
viding three additional delegates at
large should be given the states car
ried by Harding.
Cleveland was then formally select
ed for the convention city The
choice was practically certain since
the Coolidge campaign managers in
dicated preference for it. The vote
was, Cleveland, 80; San Francisco.
10, and Des Moines. 1. On motion of
Committeeman Crocker of California,
the selection of Cleveland was made
unanimous.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
ENGINEERS TO PENSION
WIDOWS OF MEMBERS

The Board of Governors of the Pen
sion Association of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers put the
Widows Pension into effect December
1. On that date, PSI widows were
placed on the pension list and COM
menced to draw a fixed amount each
month. In addition there will be
paid to them an aggregate sum of
$80,550 in back pay pensions from the
date of their husbands death.
Warren S. Stone President of the
Brotherhood, referring to the widows
pension said:
Perhaps one of the most historical
events that ever Mapped in the annals
of organized labor occurred when the
Board of Governors of the Pension
Association decided upon putting in
effect the Widows Pension.
I'VE believe we are the first of the
railroad labor organizations, if not of
any labor organizations, to pension
the widows of the pension members
for life, and we think it marks a dis
tlnct step forward in the history of
organization labor, and one that will
perhaps have more far-reaching eff
feet than any other single action of
the Brotherhood
Eventually we hope that some plan
will be worked out hereby not only
the widows of the pension members,
but also the widows of all members
of the Brotherhood will be pensioned
from the date of their husbands
death.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
Subscribe for The WinslOw Mail
DIR. BROWN READS PAPER
AT MEDICAL CONFERENCE

DR.. Oscar S. Brown left Tuesday
for Ell Paso to attend the conference
of the Southwestern Medical associa-
tion, before which organization he
read paper Wednesday on "Helioth-
erapy'', the treatment of disease by
exposing the human body to the suns
rays. This method of treating disease
is being widely discussed by the med
ical journals and is practiced by many
of the leading physicians of the coun-
try.
The Southwestern Medical associa-
tion includes all of Arizona, New Mex
leo and Texas west of the Pecos river.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
KHAN LEADER GOES ON TRIAL

The preliminaries of placing Philip
Fox, former khan publicity agent, who
is charged with the murder of Will
liam Coburn, attorney for the Sim
mons faction, on trial Tuesday found
the court room crowded.
Klan leaders from all over the coun-
try were present but members of the
imperial forces of the khan were not
present when the jury selection start
ed Dragons, kleagles and major of
ficials of the klap were subpoenaed
as witnesses for the defense.
Mrs Margaret Weaver was indicted
as an accessory before the fact in
the Staying, announced the solicitor
generals office. Evidence was obtain
ed which warrant similar indictments
Of several other persons, it was dis
closed.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
GOV. DECLARES ALIEN LAND
LAW TO BE ENFORCED

The fourteen county attorneys in
the state and the attorney general
have been directed by governor Hunt
in letter sent out recently to take
such steps as are necessary to enforce
the provision of the alien land law
chapter 20 of the session laws of
1921, in the state.
The action of the governor was
taken at the request of the Maricopa
County Farm bureau that the provi
slons OF the alien land law in Arizona
be enforced, since the United States
supreme court has declared the alien
land law of California constitutional
The Arizona law was taken from the
California law and follows it closely.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
LAST INSTALLMENT OF
INCOME TAX DUE

The following statement is issued
by Frank R. Stewart, collector of in
ternh revenue for the district of Ari-
zOna:
The fourth quarterly installment of
the income tax for 1922 is due on or
ices have been sent to taxpayers, but
failure to receive a notice does not re-
lieve a taxpayer of his obligation to
pay the tax on time.
The tax may be paid at the office
of the collector at Phoenix, Arizona
Payment may be made by cash, money
order or check. Checks or money or
ders should be made out to order of
Collector of Internal Revenue"
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
WOMAN DIES FROM EXPOSURE
IN BIG BISBEE SNOWSTORM

Bisbee, Ariz., Dec 11-With surface
operations at the copper mines here at
a standstill, street car service tied up
for several hours, and scores Of auto
mobile snow-bound on mountains
roads leading out of here, Bisbee to-
night was digging itself out from un-
der 93 inches of snow that fell steadi-
ly for 4S hours, beginning Sunday
noon.
Leaving her residence early this
morning, presumably on an errand
across the international boundary line
a short distance away, Mrs Dan Nc
Givern of Naco, seven miles south,
was found unconscious in snowdrift
shortly before 7 a. m. today. She
died an hour later without regaining
consciousness.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
HEAVY SHOWS DELAY TRAINS
MOVING TO COAST FROM TEXAS

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 11-Golden State
Limited No. 3, Southern Pacific, due
in Tucson at II p M Monday, is due
at 1 o'clock tomorrow, it was announ-
ced from the local offices tonight
Train No. 8, due in Tucson at IL p. M
Tuesday, will arrive at o'clock to-
morrow. Train No. 1 of Monday and
the same train of Tuesday will con-
solidate and is due in Tucson tomor-
row at o'clock. This train is the
California. The trains were delayed
due to heavy snow between Ell Paso
and Tucson.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS

The Town of Winslow will sell to
the highest bidder all of the prop
erty belonging to the Town of Win
slow now located on the City Camp
Grounds, east from the intersection
OF Williamson Avenue and First
street, consisting of one frame
building ten feet wide and fifty-six
feet long, miscellaneous pipes, pipe
tttings, plumbing fixtures and cleo
trio wires.
Sealed bids must be in the office of
the Town Clerk not later than / D. m.
Monday December 18th, 1923.
Bids will be opened Monday Decem-
Der 18th 1923 at P. M.
ED. A. JOHNSON,
Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14

During the week of December 18th to oath we will
offer quantity prices dozen and case lots.
FOR CASH ONLY
You are going to lot of these good things
this winter lay in your supply and effect big
saving Come in during this week and let us help you
make up an assortment Below you will find listed
popular items and prices in dozen and case lots
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14

Our supply of Del Monte Canned Goods is
now in For several years this famous line has been
sold in this community and most families know that
the quality cannot be beaten
Because of our growing business in Del Monte pro-
ducts, we bought heavily this year = so got very
favorable price.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12
\ HEARTY Good morning" a

\ HEARTY Good morning"
~ tightlittle squeeze and lus-
A ty kiss-how they spread
sunshine in every mcther's heartl
How they make your hands strong
for the work of the day! And yosr
feet quick for the many demands
upon youl
There's nothing quite so con-
tagious as the happiness, the en-
thusiasm, that bubbles out of a
healthy youngster at the start of
day. And you can keep this health
happiness bubbling all day long.
How? By giving him food rich in
energy. Energy that his little
"tummy" can handle easily and
put to use quickly.
Nature-wise mother herself
has led the way. First, she gave us
scheat-the mainstay of mankind.
Then, she showed us germ the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12
Younger Set of Girls
Form NelU Social Club

A group Of girls representing the
younger set of the city met last
night at the home of Miss Joyce
Simpson, 604 Olive street. for the
purpose of forming social organ
ization to be known as the oh. d.
and L. Club%'
The election of Officers resulted
in the choosing Of Miss Joyce Simp-
son, president; Miss Frances North,
vice president; Mrs. Rupert Snuff
fin, secretary; and Miss Mae John
son, treasurer.
The club plans to give dances and
other social functions throughout
the coming season. Regular meet
mgs will be held every other Tues
day.
The personnel Of the club at pres
ent includes the Misses Bernice
Stafford, Meryle Withers, Mae
Johnson, Ellis Simpson, Joyce Simp-
son, Juliana Walker, Frances North
and Mesdames Morrison Webb and
Rupert Snuffin.
Miss Juliana Walker will be the
hostess at the next meeting, which
will be held at her home on Brighton
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12
First National Meeting
Held on Child Welfare

Club women of the county who
are working along the line Of child
welfare projects will be interested
to know that the American Child
Health Association s first national
meeting will be held in Detroit from
October Is to II inclusive, and vii!
be attended by more than GOO dele
gates.
This association, Of which Her
bert Hoover is the president. was
organized last winter by the 'nerg-
ing Of two organizations which for
years had been devoted to child
health efforts. They were the Am.
erican Child Hygiene Association
and the Child Health Organization
of America.
The purpose of the new associa-
tion is to provide central dis
tributing point for the dissemina'
tion of useful and timely informa
tion on child health subjects.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-12
The Women S Section
Music Section Enjoys
Get-AcQuainted Meeting

The Music section of the Wo-
man s Ten Thousand club held de-
lightfuI get-together meeting at the
club house yesterday, about 25 mem
bers and club women Deing present.
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams, chairman
of the section, outlined the work
for the year, telling of the study
of famous opera houses, great art
lists and orches!ras which have help
ed bring them fair fame, which is
planned. 1t was decided that the
secretary, Mrs. Mont j. Reid, should
keep in touch with the various per
formances of musical Importance
which are scheduled to be held in
San Diego, Los Angeles and San
Francisco this winter and announce
them at sectional meetings, so that
any members who are to be on the
coast ut the time may be sure Of
knowing the attractions offered.
A vote was taken as to the time
when the meetings should begin,
aHu E.oO L. III. Was cIloSch ats ihe
hour.
Mrs. Williams introduced Mrs.
Ross r. Hickcox, who effectively
assisted by Mrs. George r. Hart
man at the piano, gave several
pianologues which won much ap-
plAuse from Tie members. "The
Joy of a Rose Tarbox, "To Mar
ry or Not to Marry Rycoff, and
Just Her Way" -Aitken, were
presented with Mrs. Hickcox' usual
charm and dramatic excellence.
After the adjournment Of the
meeting delicious punch prepared
by Mrs. Mont j. Reid was served,
Mrs. II. c. Jones presiding at the
runch bowl. II