davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

don. successfully. and never VIII be.
Too many people who know nothing
sbou. the business are named on cen
.orsbi, boards. Wc arc going 10 op-
viate ne necessity Of censorship,
speaking before buuness ana mo
,io- rirfDre men. SIR. Hays said:
aTke business is seeking and hnaing
arm anchor boz the same strong rules
which govern banking and mafnuiaest,aI.
inc. Sober business men with vision
clarified. old rivals now seeing comm n
things. know better than anybody else
tbat the future Of the business, as wei
"a the future Of society demands bot
ter picturcs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
HAYS Asserts Censorship
Never Can BE Successful
Alternative Is TO Obviate Neces-
sity for Such Supervision
Saws Finn Head

LOS ANGELES. July 24.--Censorship
will fail in everything it undertakes
said Will II. Hays. head Of the Motion
Produeters and Distributors A'soeiA-
ton. in an informal statement before
addressing a business mems meeting
this afternoon. Mr. Hays. who is here
for a weeks study Of this center OF
the motion picture industry, declared
that "the principle Of freedom upon
which this nation was founded makes
public censorship Of press. pulpit film
or spoken word virtually an imposs'-
bility." -
"Censorship." he said, hasn't been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

David Beiasco presented Frances Starr IN
rrerbert Osborne's "shore Leave" a. the
Main street Theater. Asbury Park. last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

Lonely Wives" another woods farce
adaptsd from the German by walter d.
ICON and Mark swan. goes into rehearsal
to-day. Charles Ruggles 10 % be support
Cd BY Wanda Lyon, Ruth Terry. Edna
Hihbard. Morton Bsilou. Dudley Hawiey
SPENCER Charters, Eleanor williams and
Mary Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Imperial Wizard Pro Tenn.
Denies Unmasking of Khan

ATLANTA, Ca, July 24.-Edward
Young Clark, imperial wizard pro tenn
Of the Knights Of the ku-klux Man
late to-day issued a statement denying
he had unmarked the Ku-Klux Khan IN
Georgia or any other part OF the eoun-
try. -, a., -.
The only thing he did, Clark said
was 20 issue an executive order. apply
ing only to Georgia, stopping for the
time being all parades and the use OF
the mask and costume for any purpose
in Georgia by the klansmen except IN
the klayern or lodge room OF the
klann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

7 8iXeGf

Further Information AT Desbros.es stree
Pier. Nrw York. Tel. Canal $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Wise Opens Law Office

RAYMOND L. Wise. who for the last
ten months has been retained as spe-
cial assistant United States District
Attorney for the prosecution Of the
Sherman law charges against the al.
legged terra Gotta, tile, glass and soil
pipe trusts, opened Offices yesterday
AZ 22O Broadway. He formerly was as
sistant counsel for the lockwood COM
rnittee and the Meyer committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Palace Favorites Remain
On Bill Another Week
Ted Lewis and Associated Head
liners Provide Entertainment
for Dcvofecs of Vaudeville

Van & schenck. the ushers. The stage
doorman and the orangeade girls are
again AZ the Palace this week. but
everything else IS new. Everything
else includes the pcrsplfing Ted Lewis
and his band. Jack Rose and ms mex
haustible supply Of Truly Warners' me
act called "pcdcs,rlanism,. featuring
George n. Brown, Dave kramer ana
Jaek BOYLE: the Wilson Aubrey Irio'
Madelon and Paula Miller, and the,.
niece called "Tho Little Cottage
Sounds like the lineup at the Hippo
dromo for n sunday night oen'h' per
formnncs in mid-winier
Ted Lewis is properly big-typed on
the program and provides about as
much entertainment as anything on
the bin. Van g. Schcnck appear 20
he "a popular as they were 10 their
verv arst week. and apparently are not
worried as 90 whether the coming sea-
son on Broadway Is 20 be TAT or lean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

Al Woods has again changed the title
Of the Pauline Frederick play. first II
was by Right Of Conquest, then flay-
ore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

Lester Allen. the eccentric comedian and
dancer. will be seen IN George Nhltes
scandals"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
DEALING WITH THE TURKS.

.,When the Turks went to the Lau- same conference they did so following a, a,xiotory over the Greeks which had taken them from a defensive position and placed on the offensive. They were no longer seeking favors but demand ing concessions. They were not pre- pared to yield but to have their wishes gratffied.
 This has been reflected from time te time in the attitude they have taken toward certain propositions looking to- ward peace in the near east. It flared up in regard to the straits and it again came to the front in regard to the treatment of minorities. And while the reLinquishing of control of the Darda, neAes was shown to be necessary the same thing seems likely to develop con cerning the minorities.
 S Turkey has come into it's present dts, repute before the world to a great de gree because of, it's disrespect for mi noTities, and particularly those within it's borders who have received sucl merciless treatment. That fact doesnf seem to have disturbed 1t sufficiently II the past to make it reform, but from what certain of the speakers at the con. ference have had to say it is possible that it win at this time pay some at tention to it's conduct as viewed b! others.
 Quite the same as in the past tn Turk seems to believe that nothie. should be done that would interrupt 4t periodical onslaught against the Ar menians. He doesn't appear to be will ing to establish conditions that wouil tend to prevent 1t. What the final answer may be cal possibly be judged by the outcome O the consideration of the question of tn straits. There the Turk abandoned tn advice that was given by the Russia and gave heed to the allied nations. ] now ihas an opportunity to once mor follow that course and endeavor to bel ter it's position before the world, diff cult as that may be.
 | The Turk has been told some eoIt
 hard facts at the conference. Other are available if required, but 1t remain to be seen whether he will elect to tax
 a civilized view of the situation an
 enter into the effort to solve existin problems there or whether he will ri
 quire their accomplishment in son
 other way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 9th, 1922 1l,955
FURTHER NAVAL LIMITATION.

Rather a surprising situation has de- velOped as the result of the request in clUded in the naval appropriation bill by which 1t Is desired that the presi- dent begin negotiations with four pow era for the purpose of extending the treaty of armament limitation to in oluds vessels under 10000 tons, subma- rinea and aircraft
 Whatever sElTpose those who made 1t may have had, the wind was completely taken out of their sails when it was stated on the floor of the house that what they were seeking had been un- derway for months by the president and it was a fitting comment of the Californian congressman when he de- clared that the situation called rather for an endorsement of the action of the president rather than plea for him been underway.
 When the conference was underway at Washington for the consideration ot tho limitation of armament this mat ter of restricting the warships under 10000 tons was brought up but it en' oountered too much opposition to be pu through. It was much the same oppo sition that arose when attempts were made to restrict the submarines.
 Nevertheless it is evident that theri is the possibility of competition in con nection with these smaller vessels quiJ' the same as there was with the battle ships. They may cost less individual! but hnge sums can be spent in keepint up with or trying to outdo the othe pation- The struggle for leadership i m endless and costly proposition.
 Not all has been accomplished that i desired from the Washington confer lnce All the countries have not as ye ratified the agreement bus there is con Hdence on the part of the adninistra ton that they will, and it Eill be a gratifying to the country as it was [ those in the lower house Of congres to learn that the president has "fo months" been negotiating with othe countries to the end that similar re strictions may be placed upon the yes sels under 10000 ons. The disclosures however, indicates too apparently tha disposition in congress to run counte Co administration harmony.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

fox isn't the owner Of 3 hen roost that has been gradually stripped of it's poul- try, that he hasn't gone through tho country to note the havoc that the sly fox causes among the game birds, that he is unfamiliaS with the serious handi- cap that he places upon the raising of turkeys.
 The fact of the matter is that therc is little chance of creating EympNshy for the deer by trying to have it con- sidered in ths same class as the fox, for there is no one who has experienced the activities of the fox who has anything good to say of it until it has been shot, the bounty obtained and the peh sold.
 The fox Is enc of the pests that makes the life of farmer miserable. Counties are paid by towns in order te encourage the rapid decrease in theil number, and it is unfortunate for the peace of mind of the farmer that boun- ties are not made larger, or more near ly uniform in the various towns that there might be 8 greater incentive fol their spedy elimination. Some people might profit thereby in excess of others but all could rejoice over the quick re moval of a widely recognized nuisance
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
THEIR AWFUL TASKS

"Well, how're you getting onc"' asked the owner of the house, as he descended to the basement, where the wealthy plasterer was engaged in doing some extensive repair work
 The plutocratic plasteFer, dropped his trowel and removed his cap, Jerking the plaster dust from his left eyebrow by forehead. ''Sayr' he told the anxious house owner, this .job4 Is going to take lot O. time When said we'd do it in one day didn't know it was going to be such,.a hard job Maybe it'll ake three days-I dunne.".r ..-.. -z..s
 'Hum!' regretted the house owner. You don't say! I expect I can't go to Florida this winter after all, $Isn't it just clustering. oEaaEe theEe ,,sompli- cations" ,. H 5. ..t ...t:e s..-.-:...s. , Say" he told the house owner.. ''wlrer you just plaster it's swell. but when you get hold of job like this it's fierce Why, you don't know thing about what I'm up against in this bus mess! You fellows with nice easy jot I-you're a lawyer, ain't your
 ''Yep," admitted the house oWnery l Soft, said the plasteFer understand ingly. Well, you fellows that all yo, have to do is sit at desk and lool wise ana say nunQ1eQ QoIlafS, please you'd like this job, yes, you would WheI said we'd do it in. day, it wasn't pos sible to know we'd hafta take the fur mace pipes all down to get back of 'em.
 Couldn't you have told by just look
 ing at 'em"' asked the house owner, sit ting down on a stepladdeF. -+-
 How'd I know had te leek at tn
 funace?" seoffed the plasteTer,. as maj
 to man. "I didn't look When I'm calle
 in on plastering job, why, I just don , think of anything else but plaster!
 took time getting them pipes down an it'll take time getting 'em beck! An
 there's all these gas pipes and wires t
 work back of p
 Well, in basement you're apt | run onto these ohstructieas," suggeste the house owner. ---=- . Then there's the coal" the plastere interrupted aggrievedly. How'd I kno,
 there was plaster on that fall back ( the coal? All that coal had to be move and it kept falling back against the we plaster and the vet plaster kept stickin to the coal till it looks as though yo were going to have long, hard winte - in this house unless ye@ can train ysc ! furnace to eat plaster !'' '@ But I took you all through when yo made the estimate and lit all the igh
 and supposed you'd do the rest" r
 minded the anxious house owner.
 'Huh?" said the pfasterer, shaking u dust out of his other eyebrow and bant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

ing his cap against the boarding. And then there was taking off theiold plaster
 If it's putting on new plaster on new laths that's something like it, but when you've gotta drag off q lot of old broken plaster and get~the' dust and dirt from
 | hundred years back: in your lungs, it's
 10 joke. And it: gets down my, neck and
 ,ars and you 'ought-a see my hair when go home nights! t's..fierced When I get washed up Tam: dfteetr years Saunger looking, otherwise my girl don't knew me. And then there were theEl foundry tubs in the way, and the laundry gas stove Taking: off all that old splas<.. ter@' -, -..- .,-. ..=,. .-.-
 But .tRpats the work you. .Iaade the .es, owner Tt couldn't have. been 3: suEnrise 10 you You kReW it had te come off"
 "well,. it, came ofE:hardeer,:: than /. I thought for,,''. the p1asterer said aggriev- ediy. Maybe you think reaching up and yanking off lot Q plaster and then lay 1 ing it down careful on the floor 30 the family won't choke to death up above with the dust is easy, but, you fellows with easy jobs--"'t5 .....-... "Yes,s I've often felt that way myself
 agreed the house owner confdentialiy q I could have nice, easy law. cases
 the kind you can look up in the big books and find identical ones on page
 456 and lift ttie' arguments bodily used te them and not have to bother working
 out my own arguments it would bt great! And if I dftln'f sometimes discoV- l CT my client had been, lying te me after I'd spent two months working up hi. case on false premises and If folks wouldn't break laws and then expec me to save them from the consequences and if. when I send out a bill for 2 thousand dollars after working sixteel hours day and getting brain fever ant
 have them reply, Dear sir, am. inclos
 ing my check for fifty dollars and hop
 to do better next. years thank you fo I saving me from the penetentiary,'
 should simply love nay job, but whel II run unto all these pipes-I -mear 1 troubles-I wish I worked at something
 nice and easy -like-weH, say plaster
 ing. Have a cigar?' -.,- ...-.-.--. Say" the plasterer said after he ha
 bitten off the end of the weed and Ii it, Its fierce, aint it? We'll, mebb !; we'll get through in two days--I dunno. l Chicago News. -'.-< "r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Edwin Rowland Blashfieid. who today
 enters upon his 18th year, is one of the
 prominent painters of the United, States,
 especially in the realm of mural decora-
 tions. A native of New York, Boston and
 Paris educated, a pupil of Bonnat
 Gerome and Cahpu, he returned to the
 United States in 1881. having exhibited in
 the Paris Salon and the Royal Academy,
 London. In 1888 he was elected mem
 Der of the National Academy: Later he
 helped to found the Society of Mural Painters and the Arehitectural League,
 and when the American. Academy of. Arts and Letters was ,cFeated he was included. He has lectured on art. at .the leading ! universities of America, and since 1sl2 he has served on the national -eommis-
 sion of fine arts, His work as g. mural painter is to be- found in, many, public buildings and iinsthe homes of the. super- wealthy, scatteEEaa up ,aRd down the. land.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
BLooK1NG LE0IsI.ATToN.

How determined the opposition is fro mcertain quarters in the senate to tho merchant marine bill is indicated by the effort that is being made to pre- vent discussion of it at this time that the farm credit measure may have the right of way.
 There isn't any opposition that can be discerned to the enactment Of legisla- ton that win help the farmers. It is generally recognized that they need il and should have it, but it so happens at the present time that there is not ready for consideration a measure that has the endorsement of the committee They are at work upon such bills as have been referred to them and will ir time, probably as soon as they can con sistently, make known their recommen- dations.
 Those who are insisting upon press ing the farm legislation from every in, dication are not only doing so for tht purpose of ebstructiag the merchant marine bill, or at least proper couSid eration of it, but they are taking : course that seems headed for the en actmert of legislation that has had i'm mature consideration, even in commit tee.
 If the senate is opposed to the mer chant marine bill, or any legislation 1 looking to the accomplishment of tha bill, there is no good reason why ] should not be demonstrated in ; ] straightforward manner. To fail t
 meet the issue sqGarely is as discred itable as was the prevention of an
 eonsidepatien of the auti-lynching bill i and yet there exists an evil that ough ! to be abated, and no one knows bette i than the residents of the lynching state that those commonwealths will neve
 follow any different course than tho ] are pursuing though their federation c
 mob rule has long been a disgrace t ! the nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Among the Tuarees

Apropos of current discussions resaEd-
 ing: the comparative status of wemen's
 rights in the United States and other
 countries the following bulletin of the
 National Geographic society Is auetsdA not as argument but as important evi- dence on this point: .,
 Amongst PuaEegs. found in the Yila- yet. of Tripell.cft is man the brute who by all the laws of the country has to obey the women. Descent is traced through the mother; woman shows her proud face i to all the world, while the man goes yelled In, the presence of a womaR--oi l noble birth, men cover their faces and 1 heads altogether The women give the children what little instruction they have aRd-trsi1 them to respect and obey them "Rullied and. worried by his women folk. the Tuareg, has not liberty at all tAll the goods. tents, camels and clethei
 are the womep's. property. The stiei
 he carries and the great wooden box in.
 to which hs- puts what his wife suffer-
 him to have are all the man possass-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
Today's Anniversaries

17S4-Thomas H. Perkins the Boston philanthropist, who founded a fa- nous institution for the blind. born in Boston, Died Jan. Il. 1854. 177S-Captain Helm, in charge of, the post at Vincennes, Ind.. and his garrison of one man, surrendered with the, henors of war to the British. - .,- . . 17SS-Henry Charles Carey, the first American leader in the policy ot protection, F, burn in Philadelphia. Died there Oct. IS, 1679.. n 1845-Great excitement over a speech by Senator Cass of Michigan, whiel seemed to porteRd a war Bitf England over Oregon. ;4.s 1SS4-Generat Thomas attacked the Con federate army under General HooC before Nashville
 1S81-Mrs. Langtry made her first ap pearance. on the stage at the Hay market theatre, London. 1sS7-A bomb was discovered in tn, American consulate at Havana. 1ss9-The British under General Bulle were severely. defeated by ,th Boers while attempting to force tn Tugela ti7ef. near CoIenso. :. 1S21-Japap, agreed to the 5-5-5.3 maya ratio laid down by the, arms con -. ference in Washington, --,.~ <,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
STATE AND FEDERAL VIOLATIONS.

Those who have maintained that It was unconstitutional to be taken into the federal court for the violation of the Volstead act after prosecution has taken place for the same offense under tho state law find that their opinion ldes not coincide with that of the United States supreme court It was nc of those phases of the prohibition enforcement work. that cried out for a anal decision. A fight developed over it and like other features of prohibition has gone before the court of last re- sort, where 1t is decided that man is not placed in jeopardy twice when such action is taken if he violates both state and federal laws.
 In such q case, according to the su- preme court, there is a violation of two laws, the state and the federal laws. Chief Justice Taft points out that while h might seem that inaSmnch as there had been a prosecution in the state courts another prosecution in the fed eral court ought not to be expected, og that prosecution in one of the courts was sufficient, the nullHying of prose- rution in one because of prosecution in Inc other is not possible.
 It can be readily understood that where this seeming double application of the law is possible it prevents the v1olator from choosing the court to be tried in. If one prosecution was aS rhe~e could be the violator could select the courE that was known to be more lsnisnt. or tho court that was acting under the more lenieut law, since it # realized that there are states where tht state laws are not as rigid as the fed eral. and likewise 1t might be so tha. there would be states where the fedora law was the easier.
 There isn't anything in the ru4ni that gives encouragement to the liquo, law violator. He gets no more satis faction out of the decision than he lii out of the several that have been ren dered concerning the constitutions amendment It may not serve to dc crease the rum running, or the boor lsggtng. or the making and selling o Intoxicating liquor. but it settles one o the questions that have arisen in "a H0urse of the enforcement of prohFbi tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
and aIl he retaIns if fo- come reason hil

 and all he retains If fo~ some reason his wife chooses to dive. Se him.
 "In Chat, when man goes out after sunset he Is usually followed by a negro servant, sent by his wife to dog his steps, and woe to him if he fofgsts him self or comes home too late! He will find the doir shnt and must count him self lucky If he IS not put out onto the street altogether.
 '-rhe young man who, in spite of all this, wants to marry must psv a heavy sum for the bride, to obtain which he is obliged to look for other means than his usual work of rearing camels or carrying goods for e-.Arab trader. True he is foced into taking part in one of the annual FhRZZias.
 '-rhe ladies decide when the right moment has come. and the men sally forth against some Iuekless caravan oS Ito, the rich highlands os TibestL These fsenseless raids have destroyed many q | fertile oasis and have accelerated the i trade" ....... .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
Today5's Birthdays

Duke of Atholl,. the only individual in Great Britain who is entitled to maintain q private army of his-ewn, born 51 years ago today. ,~,.-. -.. -'-, --... Vida Dutton Scudder. professor of English literature at Wellesley, born in southern India 6f years ago today.
 Frederick H. Golf, noted Cleveland fnancier and philanthropfst, born at Blackbury, IL. B4 years ago today.
 Edwin Rowland B1ashfeld, celebrated mural painter born in New York city 4 years ago today:
 Alexandre Gustate Eiffel, the builder of the famous Eiffel tower, born at Dion, France, 90 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

upper lower than the lower. In other words, the higher the lower. Most people do not like the upper, though it is lower on account of being higher. When you occupy an upper you have to get up to go to bed and get down when you get up. But you can have the lower if you want to go higher. The upper is lower than the lower because it is higher. If you are willing to go higher it will be lower"
 In the first place the fellow was in cifned to ask to have the information repeated, but on second thought he de- cided to think it over and coming to the conclusion that it was a case of the higher the fewer he decided on a lower.
 "A Boy and His Goat.
 Ed. and his brother Harry were the proud pessessors of a goat One day their mamma said: Eddie, saw Nanny standing with her ferefeet on ;-ths fence" sr
 aQh, no mamma" came, the reply Nanny had only two feet on. the fence:
 Reckless there, Too.,
 Reckless motorists are alse killing one day in Philadelphia. May have heard of Allegheny Countys receni record,
 Some men who pose as chrysanthe nuns are nothing but eahoage heads