davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10
The Theatres
MURRAY

W.T.
Roger Arlington was quite right in
surprising that his nephew, Arthur
Forbes, might be neglecting his art
studies, but he was altogether wrong
in his conclusion that Arthur's pur-
chase Of a 5000 evening dress and en-
gaging a cottage at a fashionable Wa
tering place for Princess Jones"
meant that the young man had taken
up with a musical comedy queen.
Princess Jones herself was something
very different from that. She had high
ambitions to impress her personality
upon her fellow beings in the high
places Of life, but her aspirations were
altogether social, not theatrical. 1t
was her innocence, too, and not cal
culating worldly wisdom that led her
to accept favors from young Forbes.
The story is told in Princess Jones"
Vitagraph production starring Alice
Calhoun, which is now showing at the
Murray theater.
Princess, at the opening Of the sto-
ry, is serving as the sole assistant of
her uncle, Jed Branson, in the conduct
of his general store at Cobweb Cor
ners. The drudgery has continued I'M
relieved for two years.
Princess plans vacation Of two
weeks at d 1dSDlOudDle watering
where she hopes to Justify the name
her mother gave her to offset the I'M
romantic family name. She finds her
self plunged into a series Of strange
adventures and DESPITE her claims to
the contrary is taken for real prin-
cess.
MURRETTE
When patrons of the Murrette The
atre see Bese Daniels in She Couldn't
Help IT,, beginning Friday, they will
witness the results of a clever bit Of
head work on the part of the assist
ant director connected with his pro-
duction
The script called for some very I'M
portant scenes at railway station.
1t was decided not to build so elabo-
rate a set in the studio but to take
the scenes in the busy Arcade railroad
station in Los Angeles.
They tried to work one day-and
had to give up because tremendous
crowds made the action impossible
But the stuff simply had to be secured
How?
The answer was so simple that
everyone wondered why they hadn't
thought of it before. The second
morning assistant director Walter Nc
T.eOd arrived on the scene with a
camera, lights and whole crew of
extra actors. With a great deal of
noise he made his set up"-and at
tracted several hundred people while
his cameraman ground out a com
cdy" scene-with an empty camera!
In the meantime Director Maurice
Campbell. Miss Daniels and the real
actors slipped quietly in. commanders
ed a less noticeable corner-and had
their work all done before the curious
ones got wise" to the hoax!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10
HIS TROUBLE is ALL GONE

IT was affectcd with pans al oyer
my hack and Kidneys writes Charles
McAllister. l Clark Ave. kearney, n.
J: After three or four doses of Foley
kidney Pills ! became all right and nv
pain n all gone" Foley Kidney Pills
relieve. backache, urinary irregularities,
rheumatic pains. stiff joints, swollen
muscles and other symptoms of kidney
prompt in action, and always helps
Contains no abit forming drugs. A. G.
Luken & Co, 626-62S Main St.-Adver-
tisenent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10
DISCOVER OIL SPRINGS

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 10.-Pe-
troleum springs which produce consid
cradle quantities of oil have been dis
covered in the department of Chon
tales on the northeastern border OF
Lake Nicaragua. This adds new re
sources to the department, which has
been exploited for it's gold deposits
for several wears
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10
How TO Tint Your
GRAY Hair at Home

If your hair is -graying or. is
faded and etreaked. do not let 1t be-
come any more unattractive. No
matter whether it's original youth
full color was golden or black, or
any shade of brown. all you need is
restore its beanty in a manner that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10


exEmperor Carl Austria
again ascend the throne following the ovhrong the
republic. that
and his
ideas of children
Adelaide
He
the children IL preseat home in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10
ELIzABETH HARDIN, FORMER
DUBLIN RESIDENT DIES

DUBLIN, Ind, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hardin. former resident of
this place passed away at the home OF
her niece. Mrs. O'Malley, in Knights
town Friday morning. The funeral
was held here at the M. E. church Sun
day afternoon, Rev. Knowles conduct
ing the service. Interment was in the
East cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10

Sacrament =, Cal, has suffered Sc
verely, twice fire and twice from
foods. .ss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10

Every package of Brownatone
contains full, simple directions for
working it's magic on gray, faded or
streaked hair. Guaranteed abso-
lutely harmless. At all leading drug
gists in. SOC and s1.50 Packages.
B wS so'o and park e 8roM Mna'u To
Black" Send to The Kenton Phar-
macal Co., 53S Coppin Bldg, Coving-
ton. KY, enclosing IL cents to pay
postage, packing and war tax. for
free trial package Of Brownatone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10

Peter Faraday, the great English
scientist, started as bookbinder's ap-
nrentiCa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-10

Sable Island, east of Nova Scotia, is
gradually sinking.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18

the world war even Austria had her
Minister at the Serbian court.
PETER fought two successful wars:
one against the Turks in 1912 and
the other against the Bulgars in the
second Balkan war. He led his army
in the world war until the over
whelming forces Of Austrian. Ger
man and Bulgar made resistance
hopeless. The passing of the whole
nation into exile over the snow COW
cred Albanian mountains with the
old King at its head was one of
the moving tragedies of the war.
PETER will perhaps rank as the best
of all Serbian rulers. He knew the
temper Of his people; he kept clear Of
alliances with political parties and
he sought the security Of his state
and the progress Of his people. He
trusted PAsITcH and other advisers
whom the Serbs most trusted and he
held them responsible for the Gov.
ernment. He ruled best because he
ruled least. He thus set an example
which young ALEXANDER may well
continue to follow.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Hopper's Candidacy.
His Record Shows That Miss Boswell
Should Be Register,

Fo THE NEW YORK HERALD: Your ed
itorial article entitled "She Who Will
Be Register" was very interesting, but
you have completely ignored the fact
that John ]. Hopper is again a candi-
date for the position. having been desig-
mated for this office on the ticket headed
by former Senator Bennett. Hopper
formerly held this office having sue
ceeded the Hon. Max s. Grifenhagen.
When Mr.. Hopper assumed the office
on January l. 1915. he promptly kicked
every Republican out OF the office, al
though he was elected on fusion
ticket. Now he is running in Repubii-
lican primary. As he is Democrat he
cannot vote for himself; assume Sena-
tor Bennett must be consistent and
vote for him as he Is running on the
same ticket. How any other Republi-
can who values friendship. either per-
sonal or political. can vote for Mr.. Hop
per Is beyond me.
Now that women are eligible to hold
public office that Of Register is an ideal
one to be held by a woman Of the type
of Miss Boswell.
DAVID G. MCCONNELL.
NEW York, August II.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Wheezes in the House.

What jests amuse the House? Well,
Mr.. KING Of Illinois in the course Of
a speech began to recite the Witches
incarnation from Macbeth" but at
the line
Like hell-broth boil and bubble"
he was interrupted by laughter so
prolonged that his allotted time ran
out. Not to spoil so good turn Mr..
WINGo, in charge OF some time,
yielded 'the gentleman one minute
more to end the story" [Laughter.l
Mr.. KING continued to the end OF the
story
"Cool it with a baboon's blood.
Then the charm is firm and good"
Laughter.
Then the Chairman again called
time.
Now, that is doing well, to get
three [laughterl and one [applausel
out OF even so rollicking wheeze
as the Witches song and dance. Mr..
KING should some time try out in
the House comics from other English
humorists and see whether their
quality would be Immediately under
stood by those amateurs Of laughter.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Bryce on Treaty Making.

| Viscount BRYoE's discussion at
Wiliamstown night before last OF the
question whether the time has come
for taking the management of foreign
relations out of the hands of the few
and intrusting 1t to the many Is per-
haps little more shadowy than some
Of his expressions.
1t is quite possible, however, to
understand what this generally clear
and always honest intelligence means
when he suggests direct popular con-
troll in the conduct Of foreign affairs,
as Of domestic affairs, and denounces
by inference the practice of secret
treaty making.
He says that while foreign nego-
tiations cannot be conducted and the
executive acts they require cannot be
determined by popular assembly,
or even by deliberate council too
large for familiar discussion, there
changing system which has yielded
bad results in the past and which
brought Europe to the condition 1t
was in when the war broke out.
We do not suppose that Viscount
BRYCE contemplates for an instant
the possibility Of popular referen-
dunn on every proposed international
contract; probably not even on every
question involving the declaration of
war or the making of peace. Some
of the headlines purporting to de-
scribe his remarks at Williamstown,
such as BRYCE Would Refer Treaties
to Voters seem to put an exagger.
ated definiteness upon his thoughts
on the subject, IL not to misrepresent
them altogether.
1t may be he has in mind no more
direct reference of treaty to public
opinion than obtained in the recent
case when the Treaty of Versailles
with its interviewer Covenant of the
League of Nations, became the prin-
cipal issue of a Presidential election
uCIt III Tie OullSu oIdleS LII tiidt
instance, as he is well aware, direct
reference to public opinion rejected
the treaty and the covenant and
kept us out Of the League:
1t will amuse this friendly and en-.
lightened observer and critic of our
institutions to read in the edito-
rial columns of the New York EUe-
ming Post of Tuesday the statement
that the overwhelming rejection OF
the treaty and the covenant by the
American people last November oc-
Cured merely because partisan and
personal prejudice had done so much
to cripple clear thinking on the sub
ject OF the League"
We quote for Viscount BRYoE's ben
eft the exact language Of this expla-
nation. offered by Mr.. LAMoNr's able
newspaper, of the result of the great
popular referendum as to the Treaty
OF Versailles.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18

srEAD's followers Joined In defeat
ing the Kentucky prohibitionists
amendment.
So we are getting back to the Con-
stitution, after all, by steps in which
the more reasonable and tactful of
the prohibitory leaders are partici-
pating. The remaining inconsistency
appears in the fact that the Fourth
Amendments guarantees apply just
as directly to illegal searches and
seizures from the person. in the case
of forbidden goods in transit, as they
do to the householder's household
premises. The Stanley amendment
adopted by the Senate recognizes the
wider extent Of the incontrovertible
principle which Mr.. VoLsTEAps own
substitute limits at present to the
private dwelling.
1t is scarcely necessary to say that
In these remarks upon the violation
OF the larger guaranty for the sake
of the smaller purpose, however expe-
dient or desirable such enforcement
may be, THE New YORK HERALD Is
expressing no sympathy with the vio-
lators of law and no denial or ques-
tion of the good which the prohibi-
tory experiment is doing In the
United States when reasonably con-
Quoted within bounds to which its
own constitutional operations are
constitutionally subject.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
DINNER TO vIsCOUNT BRYCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Warren Enter
tain Visitor mt WiIlfamstown.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
LENox, Mass, Aug. 17.--Bentley Writ
A Superman.
He never read the Odyssey,

He never read the Odyssey.
But he gets on quite well without it
Jove may have killed Marc Antony
For all he knows or cares about 1t.
He never heard of C@sar's wife,
OF Darwin. Kant or Lindley Murray,
And yet he fills his niche in life
And goes his way with little worry.
His love OF Wagner's rather slim.
But jazz his heart is sure to capture (;
A chrome is high art to him,
But Titan moves him not to rapture.
To wisdoms ways he docs not turn
In truth. his learning's down to zero
And yet you'll note his unconcern
And to his wife he Is hero.
When plates go smash there's no to do,
When chairs break down he does not
yammer-
There's no one better with the glue,
There's no one handler with the ham,
mer
Besides. though friends there are who
josh
And neighbors run to poohs and pishes.
Just see him at the wedkly wash.
Just see him clean and wipe the
dishes!
NATHAN NJ. LEVY.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Cyrus E. Wood, Envoy to Spain, Sails
Newly Appointed Ambassador to Madrid Leaves by
the Paris-Other Passengers.

Cyrus =. Wood OF Greensburg. Pa,
newly appointed Ambassador to Spain.
was passenger yesterday on the steam
ship Paris OF the French Line. which
sailed for Havre with five hundred first
and second class passengers He was
accompanied by his wife, his mother-in-
law. Mrs. ]. A. Marchand. and by a
delegation of friends from Pennsylvania
Ambassador Wood. who succeeds AM
bassador Joseph f. Willard In Madrid.
will go to Paris for short stay before
taking up his official duties. He for
merly was Secretary of State OF Penn
sylvania.
Others on board were CASTOR Menier.
Senator OF Canada and owner of the
island of Anticosti. in the Gulf Of St.
Lawrence: Henry Bacon of Boston. an
architect. who is interested in placing
a memorial in France in honor of Mas
sachusetts men who lost their lives In
the war; Rudolph CAM, pianist and
conductor. who will spend two months
In Switzerland before returning to con-
duct the St Louis Symphony Orchestra !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy S. Straus and Mrs.
w. Nelson Cromwell.
Mr.. Ira Nelson Morris, Minister to
Sweden. will start back for his diplo-
matte post to-day by the Berengaria Of
the Cunard Line after having passed
several weeks in this country. Among
the other 400 first cabin passengers will
be Bishop and Mrs. A. J. Carey of
Chicago. Sir George Croydon Marks.
NJ. p. and Lady Marks and Messrs G.
s., and Richard Woolworth.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
A Strange tuberculosis Record.

Although there are still some stu
dents of sanitation who maintain that
bovine tuberculosis cannot be trans
mitted to human beings, the great
majority of authorities support the
opposite opinion, and to uphold the
affirmative contention the United
States Department of Agriculture re-
cords remarkable case which will
unquestionably become a classic In
the records of this disease. This re-
port comes from the Farm Bureau OF
Vermilion county, Illinois, and con-
Germs tragedy in Edgar county, in
the same State:
"A farmer had his herd tested for
tuberculosis, and one COW reacted.
Instead of destroying her the farmer
declared the test undependable. re-
moved the ear tag and sold her to his
hired man for wages.
'Of seven children in the mans
family Ave have contracted pro-
nounced cases of tuberculosis. The
other two did not drink this cows
milk. A pig and a cat also contracted
disease after drinking the milk.
"a warrant has been issued for
the original owner on charge of
breaking quarantine. and. 1t Is stated,
should one of the children die he will
be subject TO a charge OF man
slaughter"
1t is obvious that IL cattle owners
are permitted to break quarantine
without penalty the whole system of
dairy herd inspection which has been
devised will not protect the health
Of the community. The farmer
should be vigorously prosecuted for
his refusal to obey the regulations
affecting the diseased COW.
His prosecution for manslaughter
would present an unusual, IL not
unique, opportunity for the exami-
nation Of a number Of theories re-
garding the transmission of tuber-
culosis from beasts to men.
In any event, this extraordinary
case should be scrutinized with the
utmost care by competent authorities
on the white plague.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18

paying day to day living expenses;
the public losses from suppressed out
put of much needed commodities
these and countless other deplorable
reactions, which reach far and wide
whenever the blighting strike paraly-
sis falls upon the industrial nerve
centres, are beyond computation.
With the actual direct loss statistics
as a basis we may only speculate
upon the aggregate OF those other
losses which are too Intangible in
character and too greatly diffused in
their wide ramifications to be as
sembled for assessment.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
August Freshet.

Upland, enchanted woodlands loom
Through ghostly wells OF silver rain !:
Lowland. mad racing waters boom
or. cullen, whelm the patient plain.
Dun sodden fellows shrink and cover.
Llks beaten hounds that dare not
whins:
Old naughty grass OF rooted dover
Drinks in the food as living wine.
New clover leaps In silver green,
To blotch the stubbie's tawny spread,
And safe beneath It's wavery screen
Young velvet footed rabbits tread
Where tail. iong marching corn rows
nout
with tasscl plunes isaden aky.
Bend low to catch their whispered shout !:
Comes rain. and famine fees for aye"
High summers crown OF Jewel bloom
No more upon the garden glows.
But--largesse royal OF the food
Behold instead the constant roset
MARTHA MocULIocH wlLrAMs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18

Warren of Boston. senior trustee of
Williams College. and Mrs. Warren gave
dinner in Williamstown tonight for
viscount James Bryce and Lady Bryce
Of London and Baron and Baroness
Sergius A. Korff OF Washington.
Mrs. John u. Alexandra entertained
the Lenox Bridge Club this afternoon.
Her sister, Miss Caroline Leroy Webb.
and Miss Frances L. Livingston OF New
York are her guests. They leave Sat
urday for Montreal and Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip B. K. Pitts of
New York are stopping with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Jones Colford, Jr., in
Lenox.
Stephen Crane. young son of Mrs.
Murray Winthrop Crane Of Dalton. is In
hospital at Woods Hole. Cape Cod.
where he was operated on for appen-
dicitis few days ago.
Arrivals at the Greylock Hotel in
Williamstown include Rear Admiral
Cary I. Grayson and Mrs. Grayson.
Bernard M. Baruch of New York and
Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird OF Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis r. Appleton OF
New York came over the Mohawk Trail
for Ipswich to-day and are stopping with
her father. Charles Lanler. at Allen
Winden.
Mrs. Edward c. Hopkins of New York
is the guest of Mrs. Robert b. Fulton
at the Aspinwall Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Franklin and
Miss Elizabeth M. Franklin went to
Breton Woods from the Aspinwall to-
day.
Mrs. Richard Satterlee and her son
Churchill and daughter. Miss Ethel f..
Satterlee, are the guests of her mother,
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom.
Mrs Frederick G. Crane returned to
Dalton to-day from Bayhead. ". j.,
where she was the guest of Mrs. Wash
ington Roebling.
Alexandra Sedgwick Is to sail from
New York on Saturday for Rome. Mrs.
Sedgwick and Miss Christina ID. Sedg-
wick will join him later.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Shooting the Mails.
Improved Postal Service Planned
With Discarded ARTILLERY.

To THE New York HERALD: suggest
that some OF the old guns that are dis
carded from the army and navy be used
for moving first class mall through the
country.
They could be set ut stations ten
miles apart and the mail, inclosed in
tubes. could be shot out OF them at the
rate Of 500 miles an hour. In that
way mail could be sent from New York
to Boston or Philadelphia in less than
an hour: from New York to Chicago in
. couple Of hours and from New York
IN San Francisco In six hours In all
kinds OF weather. and there would not
be the danger OF losing life and mail
that theEa is In moving mail by airships.
7. L. MURPHY.
FALL RIVER, Mass. August IL.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Aug. 17.--Many
motorists are coming here from distant
States. Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Gilbert OF
Tulsa. Okla, are at the Shelburne. and
Douglas C. Rhodes OF Los Angeles Is at
the Breakers. Mr.. Rhodes is field engi-
neer Of the Automobile Club of Southern
California. and is preparing a report on
the condition of roads in various States.
Among the arrivals from New York at
the Traymore are Miss Mabel Booth.
Mrs. Francis Ross, Miss Katherine N.
Ohern, Mrs. Dorothy Douglas and Mrs.
Frank App.
At the Marlborough -Blenheim are Mrs.
NJ X. Farnsworth, r. T. Connaughton
and Mrs M. J. wageman.
w. j. Kingsbury of New York has ar
rived at the Dennis.
At the Shelburne are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ID. Freer. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hirsh
and II. r. Rice.
Brig.-Gens. James A. Buchanan and
James Allen, both retired, have arrived
from Washington. and arc at the Tray
more
Senator Hiram Johnson OF California
has arrived at the Ritz-Carlton.