davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Speak At Meeting Of Polish Club In Fifth Ward And Pledge Aid To Democratic Candi- date.
Lawyer Traceski Seeks Sup port for c. o. P. Ticket and Holds Out Lure of Plums From Republican Party.

Alderman John r. Gill or the Ste ond ward, and Alderman Peter J. Pajewski of the fifth ward, two of the city's five republican aldermen. came cut openly for the reelection of Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa. democrat, at n meeting Of the Polish Independent Political club last night in skrtul- sly's hall on Broad street.
 The meeting had been opened by Assessor Joseph Kloskowski. a re- publican and president Of the club. most Of the officers of which are re- publicans, He said Mayor Paonessa and Judge Alling are both good men and friends of his, but that his chief interest was in the endorsement of Polish candidates for office.
 I'ajcwski Endorses Paoncssa
 He called on Alderman Pajewski, pne of the founders and former president Of the club. The alderman launched into spirited attack on the republican machine and lauded the work of Mayor paonossa. He told the gathering that he proposed 10 do all possible 10 bring about the reelection o' the present executive and defeat Inc G. Q. r. machine. He said his personal observations and his work with Mayor raonessa convinced him that the city now has one of the most .ound, sincere and honest executives available and he declared that Pao- aessa should be reelected.
 Alderman Pasewski has been in the common council three years His election for the first term was by a 'arge majority, and last year the democrats allowed him a clear field fin he district. He is regarded as one nf the moving figures in the fifth ward. The district is composed for
 (Continued on Page Fifteen)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
i5 H. s. BOYS SUMMONED
Instructed To Appear In Police Court
 Tomorrow to Explain Attack Dn |. Actors st CapitoI TIicater.

Fifteen high school boys will ap- pear in police court tomorrow morn ing charged with breach of the peace as a result oF the assault made upon actors st the Capitol tI1eater two weeks ago. according to a statement made by Chief William C. Hart Of the police department The boys were summoned 10 appear tomorrow morn ing by Sergeant George C. EIlineer. this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
GILL AND PAyEWSKI REBEL; REPUBLICAN ALDERMEN URGE REELECTION OF PAONESSA
Spain May Name
 Prof. GuilEano As
 Vice.Consul Here

IL became known today that Professor A. Guilliano, teacher iof Spanish in the New Britain high school, is being considered by the Spanish government al Madrid. for the position oi spanish yicc-consul in New Britain. A representative oi the Herald" interviewed Pro lessor Guiliiano Thursday eve ming. and learned that thu, Spanish government has been considering the advisabiIity of establishing vice consulate here for some time. There are about 1000 Spaniards in New Britain and it was explained that they have to go 10 New York whenever they have legal papers signed.
 Professor Guilliano is q graduate of university in Spain and speaks English as wolJ as he does Spanish.
 Most of the Spnniards who came to New Britain some three years ago are from the Valencia district.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
I.FoIIET1T coNrORTaBII.

Washington. March 2S.-Sena.Or LaFollete. il with pneumonia. passed a very restfni night. ii was said at his office today. and his physicians were encouraged. He slept yesterday and for the first time tn two weeks tailed to register q temperature. The res, continues throughout the night.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Mar. 2s.-Forecasf for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and SaturSIay: somewhat colder.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
IS FORCED TO RESIGN: RETIRES AT PRESIDENTS REQUEST
Declares Reasons Given For Demanding His Retirement Are Untenable With Facts But Are For "Party Expediency," Adding Cow ardice And Surrender Of Principle Are Never Expedient."

Coolidge's Letter Asking Resignation, Says AttOr- ney Generals Personal and Official Duties Con- hict So He Must Go Doesn't Question His In- tegrity.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

tconinsed on Page NinetssnI
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
rret...ts Inn.srnce

Your suggestion that an attack upon a cabinet officer disqualified him f0r further official service is dam z rous doctrine. Nr. President. aii tise pretcHded charges against me are frfse
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

"rut whether true or fairs if
 tcontinusd oa Page Ninetesnl. -
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Text of Letter

Under separate coNcr'I have just handed you my formal resignation as attorney general of the United states to take effect forthwith. Now am no longer A member Of your cabinet. fed constrained, as private citizen. in all kindness to call certain matters to your attention.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Details of Hfarine.

tCOnunuea on Sixth PageJ
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

tContinued on Second PaseJ
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Immediately after signing the last letter io the president. Mir. Daugh- erty left Washington for a rest at At- lantic City
 A second letter from Mr. Daugherty to the president was made public later at the department Of justice:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Odd Lots of Rugs

(66) Japanese Grass Rugs-9x12-ft.
room size, heavy weight, in stenciled
designs of various colors; all perfect. Regu-
lar $500 grade at $4.85.
(19) Seamless Brussels Rugs-sizes 9x12
#. and IL fit. in. by II fit. Good Assert
ment of patterns and colors. Former
$500 and $4,000 grades at $14.75.
(21) Administer Rugs-Seamed and
seamless, sizes 9x12 #. and #. in by
10 ft. in. One of a pattern. Former
$500 and $4,000 grades at $21.65.
Hodges Rattania and Cherokee Rugs
Sizes it. in. by 10 fit. in. in the former,
8 fit. in. by 10 #. 6 in, and 9x12 #. size
in the latter. Regular price, $500; at
$1O.65.
Cooks Linoleum Rugs-7 #. in. by IL
#. size, all with complete borders. Wool
rug and tile patterns. Regular price,
$3.50; at $7.95.
$3.50 Cooks LinOleum Rugs-6x12 it.
size, at seas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

Ralph ]. Leihendefer. tall, mus
tached, middle-aged inscrutable
sort of a person, who in the last
decade or so has won rank as one
Of the greatest bridge players IN
the world.
He is a lawyer by profession and
maintains an office at l49 Broad
way. He is a contributing editor
Of bridge, whist and nah Jong
magazines and ranks as player
with the moderns, Lens, FOSTER
Whitehead and Works, and with
Joseph E. Elwell, whose tragic end
is remembered. Lebienderfer is one
of the strongest players at the
Knickerbocker Whist Club, haunt
of highly skilled experts. Elwell
also was a member of this club
and often matched wits with Lei
benderfer.
The association between young
Mrs. Hilliard, beautiful as marble,
and Leiby," as his intimates call
him, began at the bridge table. She
has a passion for the game, and
for two years has been a regular
attendant at the Knickerbocker's
Clubs Thursday evening ladies
night" 1t was about this time.
Mrs. Hilliard annannced, that she
and her actor-husband had decided
to part and try a unique sort of
separation, ''love test" to see, as
she stated, whether or not their
temperaments could be brought in
line and Hilliard could get over
his cranky spell"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
COrsets

(2) Nine. Lyra Wrap-around Corsets-
OF handsome brocade, with elastic Sec
tons: Sizes "a and rs. Regular price,
$500; at $3.50.
(6) r & G Wrap-around Corsets-Of
pink coutil and elastic; sizes 25, &c, 81
and 70. Regular price, $500; at $1.95.
90 American Lady Corsets-Of pink
coutll, low bust and long skirt with wide
front clasp guaranteed boning; sizes 26
and 80. Regular price, $4.OO; at $2.7e.
,(26) LA Peria' Bandeaux-Of fancy
silk striped material; hook-back model.
broken sizes. Regular price, 79c: at sec,
Goldenbergs-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Odd Lots of Silks

$1.69 Sport Satin, $1.19-An extra
heavy high lustrous fibre (glos) silk quality.
40 inches wide, in large assortment Of
sport shades.
SIPS Tub Silk, 98c-A pure silk quality,
80 inches wide, in light and dark grounds,
with neat colored checks for summer
dresses.
$500 Radium Silk, $1.49-Pure silk, fast
colors, rich lustrous finish, in black, white,
light blue, mais, pink, apricot, nile tur-
quoise, navy and brown; 40 inches wide.
Sligo Black Satin, $1.19-All-silk, rich
satin-face quality, 35 inches WIDE for max
ing handsome street and evening dresses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
LOVE TEST ENDS
IN SEPARATION
Of billiards
Noted Actor Has Not Heard
From Wife for Fifteen
Months

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Robert
Hilliard, who for thirty years was
to Broadway what Beau Brummel
was to Rotten Row, and his beauti-
full young heiress wife, Olga Ever
ard Hilliard, have parted definite
ly.
The famous star of 1.-The Argyle
Case" "A Fool There Was and a
dozen other great successes of the
stage has not seen or received a
communication from Mrs. Hilliard
in fifteen months.
Mrs. billiards. friends expect an
announcement of her bethrothal, "as
soon as matters can be satisfactor-
lily arranged" to a man as inter.
esting in his field as Mrs. Hill
liard's sixty-five-year-old actor-hus-
band.
Olga billiards third husband. to.
be. according to the gossips, is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Handkerchiefs

1Oc and 12c Handkerchief, 6c-Men's
White Hemstitched Handkerchief, soft
finish, full size. Also Womens Handker-
chiefs, with colored borders and solid color
lawns.
121ac to 19c Kinds, Sc-Men's Initial
Handkerchief, in variety of styles, white
and colored effects.
lie and 15c Kinds, sc-Boys' Handker-
chiefs, in colored border and white hem
stitched effects.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Hosiery

Children's Ribbed Three-quarter Sports
Socks-In black and white with fancy turn
over cuffs. Seconds of SOC grade; 23c pair.
Women's Full-fOshioned Silk Stockings-
In black and various colors (no whites).
Chiffon and heavier weights, with silk top
or Isle garter top. Broken sizes. Seconds
of $500 and $3.50 grades; at 79c pair.
ChiIdren's Fibre Silk (glos) Socks-In
assorted colors with fancy tops. Seconds
of SOC grade; at 35c pair.
Women's Mercerized- Isle Stockings,
with scanned back and ribbed Isle garter
top. Broken Sizes Seconds of soc grade; at
19c pair.
Goldenberg's-First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Muslin Endorsements

81 Step-ins, of Shadow Batiste, in honey
dew and white; val lace trimmed; at 79c.
Extra-size Night Gowns, low neck and
short kimono sleeves, lace and insertion
trimmed. Regular price, S1.98; at $1.39.
Extra-size Nainsook Drawers, founce
trimmed with val lace and insertion. Regu-
lar price, $1.98; at $1.19
Odd lot of Costume Slips, of lustrous
sateen, in novelty patterns and plain.
Honeydew, orchid and flesh. Regular
price, $1.79; at $1.29.
GoIdenberg's-Thrd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Knit Underwear

Boys Separate Garments-In ecru and
white balbriggan shirts, high neck, short
sleeves and knee-length drawers; perfect
quality; sizes to 16 years. Regular price,
55c; at Csc.
Women's Athletic Union Suits-Made in
bodice and loose-knee style, stripe voile,
white and flesh colors; regular sizes only;
slight seconds of the $1.25 grade; at sec.
Women's Gauze Cotton Union Suits
Made with low neck, loose knee and no
sleeves, also in bodice style with tight and
loose knee; perfect quality; regular sizes
only Regular price, 69c; at 39c.
Children's Gauze Cotton Knit Vests
Finished with crochet edge; seconds Of
the 19c grade; at 1Oc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Mems Palm Beach and
MOhair Suits, $3.50

Now comes the final cut in price to clear
out our remaining stock of these hot
weather clothes. The lot includes genuine
Palm Beach Suits with the trademark label
and Mohair Suits in a good selection of
styles, including plain grays, tans and sand
color. Sizes are not complete in all colors,
but there are nearly all sizes in the lot.
All are this seasons styles-not old unde-
sirable models of by-gone years.
$19.75 HOt-Weather Suits, SASS
Suits of the better kind, including Flannel
Gabardine and Tropical Worsteds, in broken sizes
This seasons approved single-breasted models with
patch pockets. Sizes 33 to AZ in the lot.
Mems Serge Suits, $12.95
Odd lot of 40 Mems Suits of All-wool and Self.
striped Serge in conservative singe-breasted model
Broken sizes.
GOIdenberg's Clothing Store for Men
First Floor, Direct Entrance From Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Girls Dresses

2 dozen Girls Khaki Middies, with sailor
collar and short sleeves; broken sizes.
Regular price, $1.25; at CSC.
Girls So Summer Dresses, of fine sheer
Voiles; sizes to IL years; at $1.95.
Girls 81 and $3.50 Bingham Dresses, in
pretty models; sizes 6 to Ia years; at $1.69.
Little Tots Colored Wolfe Dresses,
broken sizes, to years; regular prices,
$1.0O and $1.25; at 79c.
Odd lot Children's Guimpes, of cham
bray and striped madras; broken sizes.
Regular price, 85c; at 29c.
Goldenberg s-Thrd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
SIPS to $2.25 Aluminium and
Enameled Ware, Choice 69c

Odds and ends from our regular stock Of
Aluminium and Enameed Ware-marked for i'm
mediate clearance One and two Of kind pieces,
some slightly marred, but all guaranteed for
service
The Aluminium Ware consists of Slop Jars Tea
Kettles Dish Pans, Roasters, Coanders, Kettles
etc. The Enameled Ware consists Of Tea Kettles,
Saucepans Rice Boilers, Coffee Pots, Milk Kettles
Dish Pans, Preserving Kettles, Water Pals, etc.
Goldenberg 's-Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
PetticOats

(27) White Sateen Petticoats, soft lus-
trous finish, double panel, hemstitched and
scalloped. Regular price, $1.OO; at CSC.
Odd lot of English Sateen Petticoats, in
plain and stripes; shadow proof; broken
sizes. Regular prices,y $500 and $3.50;
at $1.39.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
To Hold Public NoVena

A public novena in honor of the
Assumption of the Virgin Mary
undeE the title Of Our Lady Of
Prompt Help opens at 1870 o'clock
tomorrow night at the Ursuline
Convent, $40 Fourth street north
vest. 1t continues until August
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
$1.5O Curtains, &c pair

(26 pairs) Summer Curtains-36 and SO
inches wide, Pa yards long; in ecru and
brown grounds with colored stripes. Tas-
sci trimmed
Goldenberg Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
$6.98 to $3.50 Summer Dresses of English
BrOadclOth and VOiles. S3.48

Higher priced stocks
necessity of
extraordinarily low price All approved styles the
going who values
English in
a
desirable colors o n the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Photo Frames, SOC

Wooden Photo Frames, in silver and an
tique gold finish, substantially made, and give
the same effect as the swinging kind; assert
ed sizes, complete with glass and backing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Notions

4-yard Pieces of Rick-Rack Braid-Size
20 to As; at 1Oc piece.
Snap Fasteners-Black and White; all
sizes. TWO cards for Sc.
O.. T. Darning Cotton-3O-yard spools.
at FOUR spools for Sc.
Csc Elastic Sanitary Belts-White and
flesh. Ice.
75c Sanitary Aprons-All-slk. 4Sc.
Lullaby Safety Pins-All sizes. Sc doz.
10c Cakes of Mothers Ironing Wax. Sc.
DR.. Parker's Skeleton Waists-For boys
and girls; to II years. 39c.
Dressmakers'. Pins - Quarter pound
boxes. 15c.
ice and Csc Dress Shields-Assorted
styles. 1Oc pair.
Godenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
SOC Shopping Bags, Csc

Shopping Bags, made of heavy grade auto
cioth, IN pilgrim shapes, lined with cretonne;
also some folded kinds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Russians Bid For Treaty

LONDON, Aug. GA delegation
Of Russians today visited the for
eign office to discuss the possibility
of re-opening the Anglo-Russian
treaty conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Real Oriental Rugs at a
Great Sacrifice
$34.5O
Sold at $500
tand $500
$47. so
Sold at $4,000
and S125.OO

We have grouped all our Oriental rugs
used for window and department display,
together with semi-antique rugs that have
been repaired or require slight repairs in
these two lots and marked them at decisive
reductions for quick selling. Sizes 3 fit. to
1T. in. wide aAd 5 it. to #. 6 in long.
Choose from washed or unwashed kinds.
Close woven, deep pile heavy weight grades,
in beautiful colorings and designs character
istic of genuine Orientals. AZ rugs in the lot.
Included are Hamadans, Serebands, Box
haras, Mossouls, Bijars, Heratis, Lillihans,
Dozars and Heraz.
Goldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
We Want No Skim Milk

THE story of what happening San Fansco big Hech Hey power
should warning Seattle guard carefully its Skagt
municipal power enterprise
Hetch Hcy valley granted Francisco the a act on the
condition that it be used for and by the people The two big North
California let the city spend S45O0000 dammg the
Tuoumn the time quietly establishing friendly relations with
those city officials whose cooperation they would need
Today the ready for the people, but the bond goneand
the administration has plans for distributing It,
kind offer relieve the their
dearly bought duousy wholesale and the city
uphill battle the grab.
Seattle allow its Skagt to get into this situation
pile many millions into construction that the plant VIII be
hopeessy debtridden that it cannot meet It's obligations
That The of public ownership insists
date and impartial investigation needed into construction and expendi
the Skagit to date.
Nothing would suit the private interests better than to see the Ska
git sunk under its financial load
Nothing would them better than for the TO feed and milk the
then them, that they could skim off the and
turn the skim milk back to the public.
Nothing would suit them better than have city council that would be
maleable enough to mold to their will
That's why the interests have notified Ralph Nichols and
William Hickman that they tried for public office the inter-
ess would see to it that they could not be elected
THAT'S THE REASON THE STAR BELIEVES THESE TWO MEN
WITH JOHN E. CARROLL AND WILLIAM t. CAMPBELL SHOULD BE
ELECTED TO THE CITY COUNCIL ON MARCH IL.
skim milk DEAF the Skagt; Seattes be
kept safe for Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
The Taxes of the Rich Man

IITAsHINGToN. March g.
w John D. Rockefeller Is the
largest income tax payer IN the
country. according 10 progress
slyes in congress who are
studying the last available re-
ports OF the bureau az internal
revenue. the reports on incomes
Of 1891
Only one nan in the country
reported an income Of 5000.
900 or over In that gear. and
that man was in New York.
This l. the reason for the con
yiction that Rockefeller topped
tho income tax lists.
Two men m Michigan paid on
an income Of $4,000 900 70 g..
600. 0oO. one OF these. il Is
agreed. is Henri Ford. and il
Is thought that the other Is his
son. Edsel
Three men In New York paid on
an income OF 1900 600 20 So
g9Q. 900. Whether any Of these
actually had q greater income
than Ford. and the exact
amounts on which they paid,
cannot be learned from the
statistics.
one man In Pennsylvania
paid on an income Of $4,000. 600
70 $4,000. 900, and the belief IL
that that man was Andrew w.
Mellon. secretary OF the treas
ury. one man 10 New Jersey
and one man in Illinois paid on
similar brackets OF income.
These figures would indicate
that a. least six men In the
country paid on a greater in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

Read Mt sili. Text. 40. Then
-allh Jesus unto him Ge, thee hence.
Satan; for Il Is written. Thou shalt
worship tho Lord thy God. and HIM
only shalt thou serve.
Jesus religious experience with
'hs will OF God was a growth. a. IL
ours. and as an real human expert.
eneo must be. He faced uncertain.
ties that called for moral adventure.
Tor experiment aA a means Of attain.
ing experience and character. Char.
acier for him. az for uA came by
thinking and living his way thru dis.
sicult problems. by going forward
when he could not see far ahead. BY
feeling the tremendous pull Of temp.
tation and resisting IL
MEDITATION: When Jesus real.
izcd that he possessed great power
the question which forced itself upon
hts attention was: How shall this
great possession be ased7 lie was
50 close 70 God ana God had revealed
His will 10 Him 80 clearly that He
decided once for all time 10 use His
powers FOR the eternal good u men.
PERSONAL QUESTION: How am
tempted today?
PRAYER o Thou strong Son Of
God. who was tempted TO the utter.
most and did not sin. be Thou our
help and stay. wo look 10 Thee for
strength and guidance. Thou know.
est how much we need Thee. o.
abide with us. Amen.
Copyright, is24-F. L. Fagisyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05
Remope This Handica o

TT IS doubtful if there is full realization of the handicap
under which the fight against graft and corruption in
Washington is being carried
Politics impedes progress at every step There are men
of both parties who earnestly trying to expose and
punish the guilty and protect the public.
There of both partes-in and out of public Of
fice-who trying to block the investigation.
There others who in the whole oil scandal little
than matter of partisan gain or loss.
The unfortunate relation OF Attorney General Daugh
erty the governments regular legal machinery
from the field.
This has been partially offset by the appropriation of
100000 to hire outside lawyers to try the cases.
But before be tried they must be prepared
TO facts Before the senate committee get TO the
bottom Of the it must be able to run down leads
and clues.
At an expense the bureau of investigation of
the department Of justice maintained Tor this purpose
This is Uncle Sans police force and detective bureau 1t
is supposedly body of skilled operatives trained in the
pursuit of crime and the sitting OF fact II is powerful
organization that extends the whole country
and beyond
ing to assist the government which supports it So long
as Daughery is attorney general he, thru Burns viii con-
troll the secret service and it will continue not TO
function in the public interest in the oil cases.
1t is all right for Daugherty to remain in office until
he has hearing 1t is indeed quite proper But it would
to be failure in public service and diversion OF
public funds to permit the bureau of investigation to be
pasied during these critical months.
President Coolidge could very well give earnest OF
the relentless purpose which he has said he holds, if he
would 90 over the head of the absent attorney general
and take such steps would gaanze the bureau of nve
tgaton Of the department of justice into the utmost acv
iy and most perfect coordination with the senate and
the special oil attorneys.
The public is paying for this great agency and has
right to its utmost service at this moment The presi-
dent can, if he WILL remove this handicap.
cabinet win be formed by craety which looks like