davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Notes of the Stage

q. 7. Heggie. playing the titular role In
''The Truth About Blayds'' at the Dooth
Theater. entertained In his dressing room
last night the Hon. ". n. Berweii. Premier
~ south Australia. with whom Hessie shared
rah-rshs at The University OF Adelaide.
Twenty-Five actors and actresses from the
Actors Home on staten Island win attend
the matinee to-day Of "The Goldfish at
Maxine Elliotts Thcater as the guests Of
Miss Marjorie Rambeau.
George Hassell. last seen here IN "E'loro-
dora with ease---who has been appearing
in London with The 'T,eague Of Notions
has accepted Arthur Harnfnersfein's offer 70
feature him next season IN the Hammerstein
muScsi comedy "Biossonns"
a cable report that Georges Carpenter
II going on the Stage brought the shuberts
instantly TO their feet with rousing cheer
and chbied offer to appear At the Winter
GarIen this fail
Cecn Lean and Miss Cleo Mayfield de-
cided yesterday that since June brides have
stood by them so well IN The Flushing
Bride at the Forty-fourth Street Theater
thy will retalIste. md on June 30. when
the audience has picked out the bride IN
their midst who II the most beautiful young
newlywed, the stars will incite her to do her
worst by handing her chatting set.
TIoroiiz Ziegfeld. Jr., has obtained tho
exclusive American rights for the presen In =
tion of the "radIa" costumes used IN Lace
lard" and 'Ttk Getting Dark on Old Broad
way In the new "Follies." which are CON
sidered the most brilliant thing that has yet
come out OF Norway.
The six bridesmaids IN Anna Nichols =
"Abie's Irish Rose" at the Fulton Theatef
have arranged a swimming contest next
sunday at Manhattan Beach IN order 70
cool or heated arguments AZ 10 their re-.
spective ability IN getting tneir hair wet
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Prince Bibesco Cancels Reservation the Mauretania
Miss Elsie Ferguson Sails for Rest.

and Mitchell d. Fischer, members OF
the debating team of New York Uni
versity; Mrs. c. f. Matthews of Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley w. Nor
gan of Princeton, Mrs. John X. Bur-
CESS Of Cooperstown, No Y. Mrs Eliza
beth Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Droge of San Francisco, Mr.. and
Mrs p. II. Elwood and Harold Horrick
o. Columbus, Mrs. G. e. Marsh OF New
port, Mrs. w. w. Whitney Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Farnsworth and
the Rev Father Guinan Of New Orleans
and Miss X. G. Van Deusen and Miss
H. w. Stevens OF Scranton, Pa.
The President Monroe Of the United
States Lines will go out to-day for
Queenstown. Plymouth. Cherbourg and
London with cabins filled with tourists
taking advantage lSf reasonable summer
transatlantic rates. The list includes
the names Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dodge
of Boston, Prof. and Mrs. A. G. John
son OF princeton, Mrs. M. r. Libby Of
Chicago. and from New York Mr.. Hor-
ace Middleton, Mrs. G. D. Wesley, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Yeatman. Miss Sara
Yeatman. Miss Grace Dodge. Mr.. Albert
Dodge, Miss Emma Newmeister and Miss
Emily Williams.
Mrs. Juliet Griffith Moshcr Brooklyn
singer has eiigeged passage on the Royal
Mail steamship vandyke. which will sail
on June AZ for France. Mrs. Mosher will
be accompanied by her parents, Srr. and
HRS. John S. Griffith. They will go
direct to Paris from whicn point Mrs.
Iosher will depart to Join Nine. Calve
at the latter's home. Chateau dc Cabri-
cdes Aguessac, Province G. szeyron in
southern France, where size will be the
guest and pupil for the simmer Of the
Singer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

The Cunarder Mauretana sailed yes
with every berth in her first cabin
occupied, including that of the Prince
Antoine Bibesco. who Cancelled his res
ervation e: the last moment. Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson, financier. ar
rived at the pier only minute or so
before the gangplank was taken down.
George Arliss. actor, and Mrs. Arlis
are bound for their London home,
whence they will go Tor relaxation to
seaside resort, st. Margaret's Bay. near
Dover. Mr.. Arliss said he expected to
return in September and play in THE
Green Goddess"
Bobby Clarke and Paul Mccullough,
with their trained lion Bundy in his
cage away up ON the boat deck, are
going to London to startle the British
and will return to appear in the Music
Box Revue" MIR. Clarke posed for the
photographers with the lion. which
looked as II he was conscious that he
was having his picture took" and
wagsed his tail in perfect good nature.
Miss Elsie Ferguson sailed yesterday
on the Mauretania after being engaged
by Marc Klaw to be starred in Barnard
It
just concluded its season in the Apollo
Theater. London. where Miss Phyllis
Neilson-Terry played the leading role.
The title will be changed for America
to avoid confusion with a play called
1.-The Wheel" presented here last year.
The play will have it's American produce
ton In the autumn. In London special
performance of ''The Wheel" is being
arranged for her. The actress was ac-
companied by her husband, Thomas b.
Clarke. Jr.
Gcorgette Lamotte Of Pawhusla.
Okla. fifteen-year-old pianist. is bound
for Paris to study under Corto. She is
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lamotte. She may reappear publicly
after she completes two year course.
st. Paul Sails To-day.
The st. Paul Of the American Line.
which two years ago was laid off for
want of business, will sail to-day for
Hamburg with cabin list of 450 pas
sengers and with every berth taken.
Many sections Of the country are repre-
sented among the passengers, who in'
clude Mrs. J. Halsey Downer Of Hunt
ington. l.. l.. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bril-
liant, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S. Draper, Mr..
and Mrs. George Feick, Mrs. w. g..
Schroeder of Cleveland, Mrs. E. s. Davis
of Boston. Mr.. w. d. Hamilton. who has
been Commissioned by the state of Mas
sachusetts to make a study of indus
trial schools abroad: Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Dangerfield, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fijer, Mrs. N. r. c. Morrow. BARLEY
Nolden, Miss A. G. Reuter-, II. M. Reuter-,
Miss Irene Latimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam r. Schramm and Mr.. ard Mrs
George A. Troutman of Pittsbareh, Mrs.
/ c.. G. Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs. John O.
| Heubner. Mrs. L. r. Jaffe and Miss Ger
trude Jaffe of Philadelphia and the
Misses Carolyn Haywood. Dorothy Cox.
Sarah Baker and Mary Carroll Curtis
\ and Willie w. Fox and Watson Neylard.
who were awarded the trip to Europe
offered annually to students of the Phils-
delphia Art School by a newspaper OF
That city.
other Seagocrs.
Also sailing by the st. Paul are II.
| c. Walker, III. G. McCarroll, ID. j.. Brown
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

out and meet IL. 1t is time that we lay
more bricks and throw fewer bricks"
1T was suggested" he said. that per-
haps 1 was TO prevent censorship. Gem
sorship-say. this country is against cen
sorship. and fundamentally. because 1t
is un-American; against censorship Of
press. against censorship of pulpit, and
against censorship OF pictures. or
course, fundamentally this country is
against those things. The people of
America want the other people to run
their own business. but Just as certain
It Is that this country is against wrong
doing and this demand. more or less
prevalent. for censorship will pass abb
solutaly when the, reason for the de-
mand is removed.
"1f we can't clean ourselves up, if we
can't run our own business, then some
body ought to run il for US. But We
are going to run our own business, and
that is ALL"
The head of the movie industry en-
phasized the fact that the educational
side of the films would be a great factor
of the industry in the future and that
this side of the market was practically
at present.
1--WE will have. of course" he said.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
GIRLS FILM FAILURE
MAKES HER TRY TO DIE
Crystal Hampton Still in Sc
rious Condition.

Financial and other misfortunes
caused Miss Crystal Hampton of $50
West Forty-ninth street to attempt
suicide in the Claridge Hotel last Mon
day afternoon. the police learned yes
terday. She Is still in serious condi-
ton at Bellevue Hospital. but has a
chance to recover.
Miss Hampton formerly was assist
ant treasurer at the Casino Theater. and
later at the Apollo Theater. 1t was
said she lost considerable money in
organizing the Crystal Hampton Come
dies. a motion picture company. and
that she often had threatened to XIII
herself She is said to have been mar
ried. but the marriage was annulled in
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Lay More Bricks,
Throw Fewer, Says
Hays, Film Head
Sees Demand for Censorship
Passing and Great Pros
perity Ahead.

viii Hays. president of the Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors Of
America, told a meeting OF the Bond
Club OF New York. held at the Bank
ers' Club yesterday. that the demand
for censorship of the films Is only Incl
dental. and is bound to pass.
He aroused enthusiasm by declaring
that the future holds "the greatest era
Of prosperity the world has even seen,
certainly that this country mas ever
seen, and I again say 1t is time to 60
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
oPERETTA ON WASHINGTON.

when Washington Was a Boy" an
operetta written for the young will be
produced next Saturday evening at the
Jan Hus Neighborhood House, 351 East
Seventy-fourth street. under the aus
pices of the Junior Auxiliary assisted by
the Junior Choir. The characters include
Washington, his father, mother, elder
brother and his school teacher. It was
written by John Mokrejs to inspire In
children love and respect for the father
Of his country.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

motion pictures in schools in this
country Just as they have the Third
Reader pedagogic pictures adopted by
State boards OF education. or course
that is certain to come. and that great
market, imminent. is not touched; no
pictures made for that market now. it
is Just limitless. The market itself In
potentiality. the market itself is not yet
born.
done Is for this industry to take Its
place alongside the other Industries. the
great industries in this country That
1t has not done. That 1t must do; that
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
APPROVES rHEArER PLAN.

Incorporation of "the Society OF the
Theater Foundation, Inc.." which aims
to attain higher standard of dramatic
representation and to promote interest
in the theater free from the trammels
of purely commercial considerations
was approved yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Thomas f. Donneily.
THE petitioners for a charter are AL
fred G.. Robyn of 264 Riverside Drive.
BASIL West. 234 West Forty-fourth
street; Katherine S. Riggs. 81 West
Thirtv-ninth street; julius Bakos. 43z
West F'ifty-eighth street, and Catherine
Block of $40 Hudson street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
rETE ron MUSIC SCHOOL

Mrs. Franklin @. Brown again has Of
fered the use Of Lieweilyn Hall, her
country place I'm Dobbs Ferry, ~ ",
for the annual musicale and tea next
Saturday for the benefit of the Hudson
River Music School. The matinee en-
tertanment will be under the direction
OF Miss Winifred Rogers. with the as
sistsnce of Miss Carolyn Neidhardt
cello player. Among the patfonesses are
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Albert Shaw, Mrs. Jo-
seph Clendenin, Mrs. ". ID. v. Black
Mrs. Henry Willard and Mrs Maitland
Griggs. Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn and Dr
Carroll Dunhan are patrons.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
it win do when It has senssd what i. h

it will do when It has senssd what 1. II
and when 1t deserves II.
"You can't expect this thing to have
come. as 1t has come IL this respect, in
ten or fifteen years. to come now and
stand in the integrity. industrial intees
ritx that gay the newspaper profession
has been 900 years getting to the plaza
It did, and what John Milton and Ben
jamin Franklin and Joseph Pulitzer and
Henry Watterson did In 500 years OF
effort. These men are alive who started
this thing, and 1t is hard TO expect them
now to lay that by and bring It quickly
nearer to that kind OF standard. But ID
is coming"
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers q real possibility ej
,reooveysst6t n6ssx -Ios& 1x6peffUs
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
SKETCH FOR LAMBS GAMBoL.

Hassard Shorts one-act sketch.
"Sweethearts of the Fold" presented at
one of the Lambs private eambols, had
it's first dress rehearsal yesterday. for
the Lambs plblic gamboi when 1t will
be repeated with practically the original
cast on Sunday night at the Knicker-
rocker Theater. In Mr.. Shert's absence
in Europe, the rehearsals ars In progress
under the direction Of George lie Guere
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Dther sengoers.

Also sailing by the st. Paul are II.
c. Walker, ii. G. McCarroll, ID. j.. Brown
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28

from Boring Strait across to Green
land these flashes of polar weather
news will be caught by the United
States wireless station at Nome,
Alaska and will be forwarded to the
Weather Bureau of the United States
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington. AS the Maud makes her way
down the other side of the world her
messages will be received by the
Norwegian radio station at Spitz-
bergen.
The Norwegian Government has
suggested that it would be desirable
that weather reports of such scien-
tifc value be continuously at the
disposal of all countries on both the
European and American Continents,
and proposes that an exchange of
this information be arranged the
messages received during the first
part of the expedition to be sent out
by the United States and those re-
cieved later to be sent out by Nor
way.
At present weather messages are
exchanged among European countries,
and European reports are received
by the United States. Meteorologists
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
STATE NEWS.

Ruth Abel, -year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs G c Stanley of Enos-
burg Falls, was critically i'll last
week after eating several strychnine
tablets which had been placed on a
high bureau, supposedly away from
her reach. Prompt action by ply
stefan saved her life.
Four Vermonters get into promin-
ence in the recent awarding of Theo-
dore N Vail medals for conspicuous
examples of noteworthy public SER
vice in 1921. Three of them are Will
liam E Hitchcock. a combination
man, and Edwin Farnham. line
man at Rutland, and Millard F Estey
who is Vermonter, but employed at
Athol Mass, while Robert Cruick-
shank, formerly of Montpelier, was
associated with Mr. Estey when he
sham, Mass, August 10, 1921.
Seed beds will be laid this season
at the new State nursery and the
seedlings at the old nursery on Cen
tennial Field in Burlington will be
transplanted. P H Merrill of the
State forestry department will have
general direction of the work at the
new site of the nursery during the
transplanting, as the superintendent
of the Centennial Field nursery,
Henry D Hall, cannot handle both
ends of the work at the same time.
Some of the seedlings will be sent
from Burlington to the, new site near
Essex Junct ion by truck, while others
H. Il, 20 EcCnx T,,,oatia,a hx,
express. The new site is 10-acre
plot on the Wilfrank farm near Fort
Ethan Allen.
The state of Minnesota expects to
remodel its deer laws on the plan of
the Vermont laws, and many Mime
sofa papers have put out special
supplements discussing the deer
situation all over the country. One
of these. The Itasca Iron News of
Coleraine, Mimi, state that Vermont
has given the buck law the longest
test of any state in the union and is
the only state today which complains,
with reason, of having too many deer.
In proportion to its hunting area, it
is stated, more deer are killed under
the buck law in Vermont than under
any kind of law in any other state.
The deer are also said to be the
heaviest and finest specimens of the
Virginia deer to be found in the
United States. Hunting accidents in
this state are referred to as char
acteristically infrequent, and the
kind of accidents in which a man is
shot at by mistake for a deer is al
most unknown.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28

Sewage should be carried to the septic
tank through non-porous tile with
cemented joints. Waste from the kitchen
should be carried through a grease trap
before reaching the tank in order to
remove all the grease because grease does
not decompose. Drain tile with open
joints are used in the filter beds so that
the liquid can soak into the soil and be
purified. In determining the size of the
larger chamber capacity of from 80 to 50
gallons per day per person in the house
hold should be allowed. The smaller
chamber should be large enough to permit
the siphon to act once in six or eight
hours
Septic tank walls should be made of
1873 mixture of concrete and this with
good workmanship will insure that it is
water tight. This means a mixture of
one sack of portland cement to two
cubic feet of sand and three cubic feet
of pebbles or crushed stone. Heavy wire
or steel rods should be used for rein
forcing the cover slabs, but reinforcing
may be left out of the walls and bottom
provided the thickness of these is in
creased.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28

of this nature produced under COM
mercial conditions. Shortly after
the introduction of these first pro-
ducts came the manufacture of pan
creatin and later extract of the thy
roid gland.
Pharmaceutical houses making
these and other preparations get the
raw glands from the packers, but a
number of the latter are now making
the finished products in their own
plants.
Glands and tissue used in making
these products are obtained from
cattle, calves, sheep, and hogs. From
cattle are taken the ovarian, pitui-
tary, pineal, PROSTATE, orchic, supra
renal, pancreatic, and parathyroid
glands; from calves, the thymus;
from sheep, the thyroid, ovarian, and
pancreatic. Products made from the
thyroid, suprarenal, and pancreatic
glands and rennet and pepsin are
recognized as official. There are,
however, many other preparations
not so we'll known. One concern is
said to put out 35 preparations of
this kind for medicinal and surgical
purposes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28

ic bacilli that live without air can par
tally overcome the cohorts of typhoid,
cholera, dysentery and hook worm and
then drive these germs out where the
aerobic bacilli that live in the air can
attack them in their weakened condition
and utterly vanquish them.
A septic tank like the one shown is a
disposal plant for the waste products Of
the human body and decaying animal
and vegetable matter which are direct
sources of the diseases mentioned. Ty-
phoid, for instance, is more of a rural
disease because sewage in rural districts
is not as properly disposed of as it is in
urban centers. This is evident from
statistics of 1910 where, of 5000 typhoid
cases, $500 were among country jewellers.
As shown in the illustration, the sewage
enters the larger chamber of the septic
tank where it is acted upon by the amer
obic bacilli They change solid matter
into gases and liquids. A heavy scum
forms on the surface of the chamber,
indicating that the anerobic bacilli are
working 1t is essential that battle
boards be used as protection for the
scum. As the larger chamber fills, some
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
EASTER IN PORTO RICO.

Good Friday commences the actual
Easter ceremonies by the concentrat-
ing of all country people in their
nearest town to attend the proper
masses before La Procession de
Muerte at five in the afternoon. They
can be seen walking in over every
trail for miles around-a veritable
Mecca, this day.
La Procession, consisting of the
priest, choir and cross-bearer,. leaves
the cathedral escorting the bier, a
glass coffin in which lies the Body of
the Saviour, supported upon the
shoulders of four men. This group
is Immediately followed by the band
PLAYING a solemn Spanish funeral
march, the effigy of Mary standing in
mourning robes and four to five hun
dred men, women and children of all
compilations and vacations, some bare
footed, others wearing neatly tailor
ed American apparel.
After this, procession has passed
around the plaza the Corpus de
Christi is taken to the cathedral for
the entierro. Mary is placed beside
tomb At eight in the evening
second procession, La Solidad,' takes
place led by the effigy of Mary, the
priest, choir, disciples. In this one,
as before, the followers attract the
most attention, all classes and kinds
of people take part each carrying
candle. A column of about two hun
bred yards long massed in any num-
Der abreast proceeding along the dim
ly lighted street presented most
impressive vision. Upon return from
this procession the Virgin reposes in
the church until dawn Easter Sun
day.
At five Easter morn the bells OF
the cathedral wildly resound with
gladstone peals, having been silent
since Good Friday. The populace
gathers at the church, after cere-
monies the men, led by the figure
of the Angel of Life, priest and two
candle bearers, depart by an easterly
door. The women file out of the
south portal escorting Mary dressed
in pure white, for she is rejoicing in
this Encuentro. The two columns
meet in the plaza. that of the Mary
turning to the right and passing the |
Angel of Life. Having fully passed |
Mary turns about to the left and
follows the column of men back into
the church through the main en-
trance.
No sooner than have the effigies
been safely and reverently returned
great hilarity occurs. Several ponies
mounted by dummies, representing
the Shades of Judas (hoo-dahs), dash
from blind allies into the streets and
plaza 1t is with. great enjoyment
that the boys catch these ponies, dis
mount the dummies and manhandle
them until only remnants are left in
the streets. The accustomed cere-
monies are finished on this third day,
Dia de Resurrection.
This is custom older than our
United States and like Ell Dia deTres
Reyes, Januaryoth, or gift day, is
found only under the Stars and
Stripes in our Porto Rico-the place
that is different.
Edgar M Jenkins.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28

of the different countries think it
desirable that Europe, the North
Atlantic, and North America be in
cluded in single meteorological
province. 1t is believed that such an
arrangement would greatly improve
the weather forecasts in all partici-
pating countries.
Preliminary arrangements have
been made for the United States
government of Agriculture to receive
Captain Amundsen's weather reports,
and the further proposals for trans
hitting reports to Europe have been
taken up by the proper Government
authorities.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
Germs Kill Germs in Septic Tanks
Bv W. c. KAISER
By w. G.. KAISER
Agricultural Engineer

of the liquid runs into the smaller cham
Der and when it reaches certain level,
is automatically discharged into the
siphon and into the filter bed. As it
leaves the smaller chamber the liquid
appears clear but it is not pure because
it may contain disease germs and solid
matter held in suspense. This liquid is
now spread out in the soil so that the
aerobic bacilli can purify it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28

TYPHOID, cholera and other danger
4 Gus diseases are caused by germs
that live on filth. These germs have
their own deadly foes in the bacilli family
and it is possible to start a war between
these microscopic tribes, arranging the
battle so that the germ foes of humanity
are destroyed by our bacilli friends.
This is exactly what septic tank does
it furnishes battlefield where anerob-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
MORE ANIMAL GLANDS USED BY
PHARMACEUTICAL HOUSES.

Within the last Is years there has
grown up in this country highly
diversified industry from the various
glands of domestic animals that are
slaughtered in the large meat-pack-
ing plants. According to the Bureau
of Chemistry of the United States
Department of Agricultural rennet
and pepsin were the first substances
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-28
You Gan Talk to Practically
All the People in the Town
THRen6E THIS PA2tR
q. s. TO AID IN DISSEMINATING
AMUNDSEN'S WEATHER
REPORTS.

When Capt. Ronald Amundsen goes
into the Arctic this summer with
his ship Maud on another scientific
expedition he will send out daily
weather reports by radio. During
the first part of his proposed trip