davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

the village gossips. No titles are
needed in the scenes where these
worthless get together. It seems to us
that If the picture is big success,
and no doubt 1t will be, that credit
should go to tho man who fitted the
music TO 1t and the man who photo
graphed 1t. His name is on the pro-
gram. 1t Is George Schneiderman.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

Most Of last weeks pictures are held
over for a second week. At the Strand
Jackie Coogan remains. "The Man
Who Saw Tomorrow" Ia at the Rialto
and queen of the Moulin Rouge" will
not move from the Cameo. At the
Capitol the feature is "To Have and
to Hold" with Betty Compson. This
will be reviewed to-morrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

Ina Hayward has Joined Tom Howard
and Sallie Fields In the cast at the Park
Music Hall. Next Monday "Scamps and
Vamps'' will be presented.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

Louis F. Werba will present "Barnun
Was Right" by Philip Bart holomae, at the
Apollo Theater. Atlantic City. tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

There will DO Il special performance OF
The '49ers' at the Punch and Judy to-
night. The public opening Is set for to-
morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
The Stage Door

Cup She Goes tho ,nusicalized "Too
Many Cooks" will be presented by william
A. Brady tonight at the Playhouse.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

Tonight the Lenox Hill Players will
start their season at the Tenod Theater
on East Seventy eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

f. C. Coppicus concert manager, will
enter the fleld of theatrical production
next month with Lola" a musical comedy
from the German, Die Tolle Lola" now
running in Berlin. Tho book is by Arthur
Rcbner from tho comedy by austave Kadel-
burg and the music by Hugo Hirscb.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

The shuberts have accepted for produc-
tion Edward Delaney Dunn's eat tho End
Of the World founded on a play by
Ernest Klein. Those engaged for the cast
include Alexandra Carlisle. Vincent Ser
rano, William Morris. Alphonz Either and
Emmett Shaoitelford. George Henry
Trader will stage the play.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

Helen Westley Will leave tho cast OF
"R. U. r." when 1t moves from the Gar
rick to the Frazee on November 20 to
take her place in Mines 1.-THE Lucky
One" which will be the Theater Guild's
second production. Besides Miss Westley
the cast includes Violet Heming, Dennis
King, Percy Wareham. Romney Bent and
Harry Ashford.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

''The Long and the Short of It," song
travesty on the skirt-length controversy,
vii! be added tomorrow night to "The
Passing Show Of 1922 at the Winter Gar
den.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

The Sisters Arnold Orchestra will play
between the first and second acts at the
Hippodrome, where Better Times" is
playing, beginning tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

"The Village Blacksmith" motion
picture made from Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow's poem, inasmuch as both
the poem and the picture have a VIII
lage blacksmith for the central figure,
is delighting people at the Forty-fourth
Street Theater. This we know from
the exclamations and the comments
which we listened to during and after
the picture. Now, the picture did not
impress US in the least, but the musi-
like to know who did it. It is one Of
the best we ever heard, particularly
the part which has been arranged for
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
SOVIET IS URGED
.TORE-ESTABL|SH
PROPERTYR|CHT
Proposal Made at Concluding
Session Of AII-Russian
Conference.
By GEORGES POPOFF.

MOSCOW, May 20, via London,
May CLAWS guaranteeing private
property in Russia were proposed
yesterday at the concluding session
Of the All-Russian executive central
committee OF Soviets.
CNote-The refusal Of the Russian
delegates to abandon the principle
Of naturalization and establish
private property was the chief
stumbling block in the way of an
agreement between Russia and the
powers at the Genoa conference.
France and Belgium in particular
were insistent that Russia must re
store private property before those
powers would consent to negotia-
tions for the reconstruction of Rus
sia)
1T is imperative.to introduce into
the popular mind the elements OF
legality" declared Chairman Kali
inin. OF the All-Russian central
executive committee. Regarding
our external situation we wifi enjoy
an armistice OF six or eight months.
Heretofore we could expect a blow
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

ments for big easy chairs, broad
couches and rows of book shelves.
In a small room opening from the
entrance hall there is a wooden hob
by horse, painted in the bold colors
children love, standing guard at the
mahogany desk, where a photograph
OF Walter Ward, framed in silver.
gazes earnestly at his wife when she
| sits down to write.
Two Different Standards.
Clarence Peters would have felt
quite out of place in this home. Ru-
NOR. however, persists that he had
been a guest there at various times.
His own upbringing took place in
less attractive surroundings. The
standards by which Mrs. Ward lives
are not those by which Peters grew
up.
What thing. what force. was able
to bridge the social and financial
chasm that always exists between
anyone of Wards standing and the
kind OF a man that was Peters?
Wars are noted as great Jewellers
but so are women.
Fear OF some disreputable woman
might have forced Ward to parley
with the shabby Peters; or regard
for the peace of mind of his wife
might have impelled the wealthy
slayer TO dicker with a blackmailer
for silence.
Peters parents. no doubt. suffer
through the fate that has come TO
their son. Yet he was full grown,
had had ample chance to show the
stuff of which he was made. His
fate is certain; nothing more definite
than death can happen to anyone.
Wards destiny Is not yet known.
He is Jailed, awaiting action Of the
authorities. His family are alarmed.
Watching For Father.
Two little faces press against the
second story windows OF the Ward
home. watching for father. One can
imagine the distress OF their mother
as she tries to explain that father is
away on a visitor some such ex.
cuse-to still their lively impatience
Ward, young, good-looking and
wealthy, with a charming wife, a
little son and daughter, apparently
no cares to irk him. ought to have
been supremely content with life.
Instead, he Is in a cell for killing
a shiftless ex-sailor. whose acquaint.
ance he has not yet explained.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
FLEET
To Be EQUIPPED
WITH A|RPLANES
Roosevelt Announces Tests
Have Demonstrated Expedi-
ency of New Move.
BY JOHN G0LDSTROM.
Universal Service.

Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt announced today that
every ship OF the battle fleet is TO
be equipped with fighting planes.
1t was also revealed that a service
type seaplane carrying n pilot and
passenger was successfully launched
from a catapult aboard the Mary
land. the navy's largest hattleship.
off Yorktown Va. last Wednesday.
The bombing operations carried on
last summer by the Joint forces OF
the navy and army showed the pos
sible vulnerability OF warEhips sub
tected to aircraft attack. said Roose.
welt, and the lesson learned from
these tests has taught US that the
only answer to bombing and air at.
tacks is the use OF aviation itself,
that is to say the carrying of fight
ing planes on ell types OF ships.
The successful consummation OF
the plans for catapult developrnAn Ant
has made this possible for our navy.
This device gives the United States
a point of superiority over every
other navy in the world in that none
OF them Is in possession of an ap.
paratus Of this sort"
Roosevelt's frank admission for
the navy OF "the possible vulnerable
ity OF warships subject to aircraft
attack" is not expected to prove
pleasing to high naval officers who
discounted the bombing tests con-
Quoted last summer by Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell, chief Of the army
air service.
The official report of these tests
has never been made public by SEQ.
retary of War Weeks. who is a grad
uate Of the Annapolis Naval Acad-
emy. Senator Borah has demanded
its publication, and has threatened
on the floor OF the Senate TO make
II public II the War Department
does not.
The row over the bombing tests
finally resulted in the resignat ton of
Maj. Gen. Charles t. Menoher as
chief of the army air service. He
had been consistently opposed TO
the views and acts OF General
Mitchell.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt's state
ment today will he regarded by ad-
herents of General Mitchell as COM
plete Vindication of his position from
the navy itself. General Patrlc'S is In
sympathy with the views of Gen.
eral Mitchell as expressed in the
House building speech
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
SOUTHERN COAL MAY
AVERT STRIKE FAMINE

CHICAGO, May 2s.-The Southern
States will be able to save the coun.
try from a coal famine until the
miners strike Is settled, according
to II. J. Jameson, Of Memphis,
Tenn. president of the Appalachian
Coal Company.
The reduction in freight rates
which becomes effective June 6, will
enable the Southern coal operators
TO ship their product North and meet
Northern prices, Mr.. Jameson said
today.
"At this seas IN we have operated
only about one day a week." he said.
Preparations are already under way.
however, to increase our number Of
working days."
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
Manacled Girl of 10 Is
Made to Sleep
on Floor

NEW YORK, May %
How puny Pauline La Rosa, ten
years old, was compelled to
sleep more than a month on the
bare floor in the kitchen of her
Brooklyn home tied securely by
the ankle with leather betting,
padlocked to a leg of a wash
tub, was told by Children's So
ciety's agents in court. Pauline,
according to the agents, was re-
leased each day to attend school
after her nightly claiming. DR..
Ellen Lysaght said she was in
high fever.
Pauline's father was held in
$1,000 bail. The girls step
mother was paroled.
Pauline's mother died abroad
and the girl remained in Italy
until last October. The father,
who has four children by the
second wife, had his daughter
brought back to help in caring
for her half brothers and half
sisters.
In court counsel for the
parents said Pauline, unless
tied up at night, would leave
her bed and scratch and bite
the other children.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
WEALTHY CHICAGOAN
HELD AS SMUGGLER

CHICAGO. May 29.-Trailiug a
suspected diamond smuggling or.
ganization United States Treasury
agents have arrested Mar Grinter.
a wealthy liquor dealer, on charges
of bringing into this country $5o,o00
worth Of diamonds without paying
duty.
Incidentally Grinter was subjected
to a second accusation Of having
brought into the United States Miss
Margaret Herzog, sixteen years old.
Grinter and Miss Herzog were ar
rested in a suite of rooms. Grinter
said he brought Miss Herzog with
him because she is his niece, and
this was his stipulation on his ap.
plication for a passport.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
8 WOMEN SLAIN
IN FIGHT OVER
$1,000 IN CASH
Crime in Clay County, Tenn,
Hills Revealed BY Fox
Hunters.
BY Universal Service.

BOWLING GREEN. KY, May %.
Reports have reached this city Of a
triple killing in Clay county, Tenn,
about forty miles from her, in which
three women met death.
The names of the dead were not
learned and few details are available
because of the extremely isolatd sec
ton in the Tennessee hills, where the
affair occurred.
1t is said that clay county man
sold his farm for 81 800. This became
known, and several neighbors went
TO his house and asked him 20 go fox
hunting. Wives of two of the men
who planned the fox hunt then pre-
pared to get the money.
They dressed as men and with
blackened faces went to the farm
after he left They tried to force the
farmers wife to give up the 1900,
and, falling. are alleged to- have cut
the woman's throat.
A hoarder shot the two women In
truders dead. believing they were
negro men. The boar1er fled, the
story says. leaving the three women
dead, the bodies being found by the
fox hunters.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
toes
AND HAIR CUTS
HIT BY LINDSAY
SartoriaI ldiosyncrasies Arouse
Ire Of Famed Denver
Jurist.
International New. Service.

DENVER. May 29-Sartorial idio-
syncrasies should he included in the
tests" OF the Denver juvenile court
phyChoanalysis chart, according to
Judge Ben B. Lindsay. who declared,
in sentencing youth for delin-
quenCy, that Oil-smeared hair, bell
bottom trousers, low-cut vests, and
"ruff-back" sleek haircuts were an
indication of moral weakness. The
noted jurist then proceeded to flay
the "dumb-belr' dress.
Judge Lindsay directed that in the
future officers OF the court add a
notation on the cut of the hair and
style of dress to the physiological
and psychological data and family
history now a part of regular reports
on delinquency cases.
The Case OF Crane.
Judge Lindsey announced his new
found psychological observations
when Howard Crane, nineteen, ap
peared before him on a charge OF
having violated n probation he had
been placed on after conviction OF
stealing an automobile. Young Crane
left the jurisdiction of the court for
two months and went to Texas.
Crane is n tall, stoop.shouldercd
youth. whose long hair was combed
straight back TO the collar OF his
coat and shone like a patent leather
shoe-a style which, the court said
is popular among youths brought "a
court for amorous offenses.
Son" Judge Lindsay said when
Crane appeared looking like a matt
nee idol. how did your hair get
that way?"
II use water TO make 1t lay down,
Crane responded.
But why do you cut II that way
the court asked, continuing:
1T is a strange thing that hair
cuts of that type seem to be CORE
lated with a certain kind of weak
ness. Do you spend your afternoons
at drug store fountains slipping
lemon cokes through a straw"
Judge Lindsay declared himself in
favor of bobbed hair for girls, but
frowned on the male flapper."
IT only wish was sending you
some place where they would give
you a mans haircut" Lindsey an
nounced in sentencing Crane TO
thirty days in jail,
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
AMERlcANISM ESSAYS
WIN KU KLUX PRIZES

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, May 90
The prizes offered by the Morgan
town Ku Klux Klan for the best
essays on some phase of American
ism written by high school students
have been awarded as follows:
twenty-five dollars 20 Dale Nc
Elroy; SIS to Katherine Hamilton
SO to Benton Shafer.
Honorable mention was received
by Marion Gross, Lee Schlens, Har,
old Hsrkins, Everett Long. Merle
Wright and Everett Conway. The
prizes were announced by Principal
], T. West.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
HARDING PARTY
ENJOYSCRU|SE
To ANNAPOL
Mayflower takes Distinguished
Guests on First Voyage Of
Summer Season.
BY International Now. Service.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 29.-The
Presidential yacht Mayflower, bear.
ing President Harding, Mrs. Harding
and party OF eight week end guests
arrived here this morning. The yes.
sci anchored off Greensboro Point,
preparatory to landing the Presi.
dents party for a days visit at the
Naval Academy.
Will See Game.
Here in Annapolis the Presidential
party will participate T. the activi
ties of Commencement Monday"
the first day OF graduation week a,
the Naval Academy. They will lunch
with Admiral Henry p. Wilson. the
commandant, and later attend the
annual Army Navy baseball game.
President Harding was greeted
by salutes from four warships off
the Point-the North Dakota, the
Maryland, flagship of the Atlantic
fleet: the Delaware, and Dewey's
old flagship. the Olympia.
During the morning the Presi
dent left the Mayflower and boarded
the Maryland, where no was greeted
by Admiral Hilary d. Jones, com
mander of the Atlantic fleet, anC
his staff.
In the Presidents party were
Secretary of War Weeks, Attorney
General Harry NJ. Daugherty, Secre
tary of the Interior A. B. Fall, Sena
tor and Mrs. Harry s. New, A. y
Lasker and DR.. Sawyer. All the
party were early on deck to greet
Admiral Wilson when he clamberet
aboard the Mayflower early this
morning to welcome the President tC
Annapolis.
Back Early Tomorrow.
The first summer cruise OF the
Mayflower has been favored by wei
nigh perfect weather. members OF the
party said. Since leaving Washing
ton. the yacht cruised about Chese
peake Bay. anchoring last night of
Thomas Point Shoals.
After spending the day here, the
yacht will proceed to Washington TO-
night. arriving early Tuesday morn
ing in time to allow the President IA
participate in Memorial Day exer
cises there.
The Washington times., 1922-05-29
SOCIAL CAP
BET WEEN
PRINCIPALS
Slain Man Would Have Felt
Lost in Circles in Which
Ward Moved.
BY MARGERY REX.


NEW YORK, May 90
IF you saw some conserv-
ative man of your acquaint-
ance take off a coat of quiet
color only to reveal a flam-
ing scarlet lining you would
be astounded.
1t is no less afnazing to
the world when the same
man that two little children
adore and a lovely wife
trusts is found to have such
a hidden side to his life that
he can be involved in a mys-
terious scandal resulting in
an equally mysterious killing.
No Point of Contact.
BY all standards by which the
home and family is cherished,
such a man as the dead ne'er-
do-well Clarence Peters could
have no rightful connection. in
q personal or social way, with
Walter S. Ward, vice-president
of the Ward Baking Company,
Commissioner of Police of New
Rochelle, husband of the former
Beryl Curtis, of Brooklyn, and
father of Betty Ward, aged four,
and Willard Ward, two.
Yet the specter Of this man
Peters lying dead on lonely
road, ghastly as murdered men
are, has blighted the happiness
of that little family in its pretty
home on Decatur road in Sutton
Manor, New Rochelle. Mean
while Ward, the husband and
father, is in Jail as the self
confessed slayer.
Two Homes BecIouded.
Often on a brilliant day a cloud
strays across the sky. throwing a
neighborhood into a temporary dusk,
while a few blocks away the sun
CLEANS. The shadow that hangs
over the comfortably furnished
Ward home extends as far as Haver-
hill, Mass, where, in less affluent
circumstances, live the parents Of
Clarence Peters.
Shiftless son OF a poor family, the
slain youth was little comfort to his
mother and father, yet they rightly
demand an investigation of his
death. To inquiries they are as
silent as Mrs. Ward, who waits In
quiet upper room of her home. None
can know OF the fears, hopes. re-
grets and It is likely, the disillusion-
ments, that weave the pattern Of her
thoughts through the hours OF
strain.
To the casual eye no sign Of dis
order marks the home on Decatur
road. Shadowed in shrubbery. set
at the top of a small hill. the house
In reached by winding, broad steps
made of huge stones. Bushes bend
over the ascent like a restive avn
ing. Trim and pretty. the maid who
answers the door gives no sign OF a
dweller in a house of trouble.
Who couldn't be happy in such a
charming home. one ponders. Not
the chill, restrained decoration OF an
over-civilized spinster's or bachelors 8
apartment. nor the tasteless abode
of mere stupid comfort, but the nest
Of a dainty woman who finds a place
among her very feminine appoint
The Washington times., 1922-05-29

from behind at any time. Now we
can enjoy a temporary rest
The body OF Harold Blandy, Amer.
lean relief administration worker
who died OF typhus, was shipped to
New York today. 1t is going by way
Of Riga. All classes OF citizens
united in paying honors TO the dead
American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
CHATTER III

on q day . month iassr--ln MAJ
Hapgood saidi
Now. III ten you Ola sabre
by Jovs. it's frighfuL Hes crashed.
The roofs fallen in on him. Hes
nsariy out Of his mind ! don't IKE
II. don't like Il n Bit I've only
l Just left him. Here. In London. A
couple OF hours ago. oughtnt TO
have left him. Tho chaps not M 10
| be left. But I had 10. He cleared
me off had TO go. He wasn't In
stats to be argued with. ! was
frightened OF irritating him. To tell
you tho truth, I'm frightened now
] about him. Dead frightened.
Look here. IT'S In two parts. this
sudden development. Two parts a.
I saw IL. Begins all right and then
works up Two parts--morning and
afternoon yesterday and q bit today.
And Of ali extraordinary places to
happen st--Brighton-
Yes, Brighton. ! was down there
for . Saturday TO Monday with my
Missus. This absolutely topping
weather. you know. We were com.
fnH BACK MonaAy eFenin8s if7''i-
day. Very well. Monday morning
We were summing on the pier. she
and I. was reading the paper. she
was watching the people and mixing
remarks about them. III Paradise In
doing IN tho next world what you
best liked doing In this. my wife win
ask Peter II she can sit Mt the gate
and watch the demobilized souls ar
irving and pass remarks about them.
| She certainly will.
"weIi, all Of n sudden she began,
oh. what n frightfully interesting
face that mans gotr That's the way
shs talks. what n most interesting
face. DO look. Percy
ct said. Wei. 40 have got an In.
teres,ing face. Look At mine
"'Oh. but DO. Percy. You must.
on that seat by himself Just opposite
He's Just staring at nothing and
thinking and thinking. And his face
looks 80 worn and tired and yet 40
very kind and such a wirtful look an
tho he was thinking Of
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
ADVENTURES
OF the TWINS
b Clivs RoA~ks B~to.
WHIRLIGIG VALLEY

Come" said hs kindly. YOU'RE
late. hut you couldn't help II. Just
one more valley and we're there. at
the end OF our Journey.
Away he flew and tho Twins fol.
lowed along the little green path
that led over the hill and into the
seventh valley. the last valley they
were 10 cross before reaching the
Kingdom OF the Korsknotts. They
were 10 get the third pes from the
heel OF King verdo's left boot. you
know.
Again the dove gave them some
advice. II shall wait for you as be.
fore" he cooed. This seventh val.
ley is called the Valley OF Whirli.
gigs and In II are the things that
you find in amusement PARIS merry.
go-rounds, ioopthe.loops. roller coast.
crs. ocean-wsves. dip.the dips. ye-old.
mills. chute.the ehutes. trips.to.the-
moon. switch.backs. whirling.tables
that bounce you off, slides that up.
set you. steeple-chases. nazes that
lose you and find you agaln. mirrors
that make you fat mirrors that
make you thin. and ones that make
you lumpy. Oh. all rorts OF things
are here. And there's no use OF me
saying to you 10 keep out. for In
you'll 70 anyway. There's magic
working. Wicked Twelve Toes will
delay you all he can"
II all came true, every word OF
n. WhirligiR Valley proved 10 be the
most fascinating place Of all.
The Twins went from ono place TO
another with shouts Of Joy. Never
had they had such delightful time.
They stayed and stayed and stayed.
Even when the dove callei mourn.
fully from his tree. they did not
hear. Twelve Toes was determined
10 keep them az long ~ he could
TO BE Continued
Copyright, 1922. by Seattle Star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
::H5%eg! II 6};'|.h!.;: ,
Page Cos
ROBBERS

ciined 10 walk on ahead and talk
In low tones to each other. wa
couldn't blame them much. be-
cause we really tried to slip off
and leave them.
so we let them E~t pretty we'll
ahead and We strolled along peace
fully at slower rate.
TT was a long climb. and we
took long while 20 make II. but
finally reached tho grove at the
top and set all our nics lunches
together under big tree and set
tied down for long day In tho
woods.
but hardly were we seated on
the grass when a perfectly blood.
curdling scream rent the air and
a mans voice cried.
'ROBBERSl Ro-o-bi -ers-
Nov. we had been n long tins
getting up that nil. but ! want
you TO know that very little time
was consumed In going down.
Scrceching 'Robbersr at every
Jump, we tore down the slope
peil.mcil. like n stampedlng herd
OF young cattle.
Mother was sick At the time,
and was stiil confined TO her bed.
40 some child who had not conc
to the picnic saw us running and
heard the screams and thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

out at Maison I.afitte. all fan OF gar
dcns and garages and Euestrooms
and--and governesses.
Poily's voice had lost It's minor
note and sire was gay again. II
don't know why ~ should. but that
reminds me--r went TO see Violet TO.
day. She'll all right again--and
happy as anything over her engage.
ment 10 Barrayr'
Wonderful how you two girls got
together on the reconciliation. A
couple OF men in tho same circum.
stances would have got all messed
up In q lot OF logical explanations