davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

| Gen. and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson will 60
to their villa in Newport June 23. They
will have as their guests part of the
summer their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hull.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Jr., have taken for the summer the
Livermore place in Great Neck, l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
M A r r | A G E S

BIERwIRTH-voN BERNUTH - Mr.. and
Mrs. August Won Bernuth announces ;hs
marriage of their daughter. Alive, 10 Mr..
John Edward Blerwirtii, son OF Mrs. j. g.
Bierwirth OF Lawrence, l.. J., on Wednes-
day, May "a at Strafford. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

DIR. William Turner. M v. o., o. B. f.,
OF Gibraltar. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Mansfield Ogden at Tuxedo Park.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
GRACE HAWTHORNE.

IoNpoN. May 25.--The Ddiiy Mall an
nounces the death In London of Grace
Hawthorne, actress and authoress.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs FAN
were honor guests at luncheon given
yesterday by Interstate Commerce COM
mi ioner and Mrs. Mark Potter.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Wearing Apparel.

LEFT IN taxi Wednesday morning Grana
Central Station. brown coat, red lining
brown fur collar and cuffs; reward. 315
Pa rlS av., apt. f2A
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Tower will ar
rive from California next week and 60
to Westbury. L. l.. to visit Mrs. Towers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Harding. who never misses an op-
portunity to display her interest in for
mer service men, attended the garden
party given yesterday at Mount Alto
Hospital, at which work of wounded
men was on sale. She made several pur-
chases.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Hobert Woods Bliss has left fof
New York to remain until Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Gray beaded bag In taxi from Ted
Lewis Club 10 96th ST., Saturday: conta In
Ing gloves and $40. Reward. Phone Schuy-
Ter 6594.
LOST-Beaded bag containing money, keys,
&C. Return MEYERS. Bryant 5341. Re
ward,
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
WASHINGTON.

President Harding received the new
German Ambassador, DR.. Otto Wied-
feldt, at the White House yesterday. The
Ambassador was accompanied by men,
bers of the embassy staff and presented
his credentials.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Jeweiry.

LOST-A iady's platinum diamond ring and
a gentleman's diamond stud In envelope.
with name of Paine. Webber & Co., 25
Broad ST.. were lost Wednesday afternoon
II Cortland st. st; Hudson , Terminal or a22
Finder will be given liberal reward IL articles
are returned to II. r.. SCHUMANN. room
1901. 25 Broad 81. Telephone 70io Broad
LOST-On 9th av., between SGD and 56th
sts.. envelope containing a necklace OF III
small pearls with jeweled platinum clasp.
Reward for return to PICKSLAY & CO.,
T23 eth av
LosT-Green Jade bead necklace. wednes-
day night. between Vanderbilt Theater and
CHARLES MILLS. 20 East 5sth st. Phone Phone
LosT-GoId wrist watch. monogram A. ]. L..
In ladys room. Hotel Clarice tea room;
reward. NJ. J. LANCE, 2s0 Park av., Wee
hawken, N J.
LOsT-Ladys open faced diamond and plati.
mum watch, between BYay and 10Th st.
Apply room % 20 w 54th st.
LosT-Tuesday, pearl and sapphire crescent
pin, vicinity 9TH av., 10th st. 10 5sth; re-
ward. Plaza 636s
LosT-Biue enamel lavalier with Jewel bas-
ket on black cord reward: no questions
asked. Phone Plaza 0oi5
LOsT-Tortoiseshell glasses Thursday. May
-. on 42d st. Finder please return 10
1049 Park av.; reward
IOST--(sOld wrist watch Monday evening on
West f01st st; reward. PRINCE, 500 West
1oist.
LOsT-wstch fob. with half chain; reward
APETY. 80 w. soth.
- DIAMOND RINGS
lost In ladies' dressing room. Biltmore Hotel
". Y city. about 30 y. H.. liberal reward
no questions asked. Conim0nicate 1855
Herald. $50 Broadway.
$500 REWARD
for return OF two diamond rings lost sun
day May IL, in wash room OF Elysee Res
taurant, I East Seth st. MARCUS & co,
45th st. and 5th av. Vanderbilt 3lso.
$500 REWARD
For return OF pear shaped drop. Containing
4 small and 1 large diamond, lost Msy 90
between West 4sth and 18th sts. A. g. BEN
NETT. 10 William st. Telephone Broad
2I04.
si25 REWARD
Tor return of gold meshbag and small vanity
case containing diamonds and sapphircs,
lost May II. between s5th and 18th SITS. or
in taxicsb. BLACK. STARR q FROST 4sth
st and 9Th av.
$50 REWARD.
Lost-Ladys gold and blue enamel oval
cigarette case with monogram T. T. W. IN
diamonds on Madison av. or at Grand Cen
Return TO CARTIER, INC. asa sth av.
Cats. Dogs &c.
LOsT--A German police dog AZ Milton Point,
rye, n. ", light gray, no name or license
on collar, heavy chain on neck; answers 10
nsme OF Anzo; return, liberal reward. ".
s. MARTIN. Phone 754 Rye. n. Y.
Wearing Apparel.
LEFT IN taxi Wednesday morning crans
central Station. brown coat rcd lining
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Found.

southampton. y. y. Owner apply and send
accurate description 10 r. \. w. general
delivery. Southampton, n "
FOUND--smail launch, In Upper Bay. j.
DAVIS. 126 Douglas st.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Mr.. r. Fulton Cutting with his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luctus Wilmerding. is at Tuxedo Park
for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Emery. SON and
daughter-in-law Of the Hon. Mrs. Alfred
Anson, have gone to Greenwich, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Miss Grace Hendricks OF New YORK
and Miss Ann Wilson of Boston are vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. William stuart Hey.
burn in washington before sailing next
week for Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Col. William c. Rivers. commandant
at Fort Myer. and Mrs. Rivers gave
breakfast party yesterday at tneir guar,
ters. following the review or the InIra
Regiment Of Cavalry. which celeorasuu @ rs,s
lis seyenty-sixth anniversary last Fri
Hay.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank have
closed their New York house and gone
to Port Chester, ". Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
Four Brokerage
Concerns Fail;
II Weeks Total
InUestigafion of NeU
York Bucketshops
Forces Bankruptcy.

NEW YORK. Feb. .S.-Bank-
ruptcy proceedings against four
mere brokerage houses today
brought the total number of con-
Germs swept away, either directly
or indirectly. by the bucketshop In
vestigation. up to seventeen for the
week and thirty-nine for the past
two months.
The concerns affected today were
Howell and Wales, Hall and Com
pany, Morton, Lachenbrush and
Company and II. A. Cochrane and
Company.
Howell and Wales have branch
offices in Detroit, Chicago, Newark,
Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. The
Hall Company has been operating
in Trenton, Atlantic City,, Pittsfield
and other New Jersey and Massa-
chuserts cities. The former, forced
into bankruptcy by three creditors,
have liabilities of 100000 and as
sets of 100000. while the latter
adjudged bankrupts in Federal
Court, have liabilities of 100000
and assets of $4,000.
Creditors bringing Involuntary
petitions in bankruptcy estimate the
Lachenbrnsh houses liabilities at
more than 100000. and assets of
$4,000. None are computed in the
petition against Harry a. Cochrane.
of Cochrane and Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
Echoing Device
Fathon,s Depth
of Ocean Floor
NaUys Timing Apparatus
Gauges Unnieasured
Sea Areas.

The. navy has Just perfected a
deep-sea sounding machine which
measures fathoms by echoes.
The device, according to secre-
tary DENLY, is similar to the sound
apparatus used by the navy for
submarine detection during the war.
The principle is that of creating a
sound on the ship and listening for
the echo from the bottom. The
time between the creation of the
sound and the return of the echo
is then measured to within one
theusandth of a second.
Fathoming of heretofore un-
sounded ocean floors was predicted
by DENLY as the result of this new
device. One of these unmeasured
areas is found in the Gulf of Mex
leo, just north of Hucatan, known
as Sigsbee's Deep. because many
years ago Admiral Sigsbee under
took a survey there and failed be-
cause of the inefficiency of then
existing instruments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
TAYLOR'S MURDER
SUSPECTS HELD ON
ROBBERY CHARGES
Woman, Alleged Keeper
OF Drug House, I'M
plicates Them.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2S.-Six men
weer arrested here late today On
charges made. according to police.
by Mrs. John Rupp. that they were
implicated in the murder of William
Desmond Taylor. movie director.
According to police, Mrs. Rupp.
who is also in custody and is said
to be the keeper of a house fire.
quented by bOotleggers and drug
peddlers, heard the men threatening
Taylor a few days before his muir
der for Interfering with business"
SaZs She Heard Threats.
The men arrested are John Her
key, Ray Lynch. william. Kirby
George Calvert. william East and
Harry Amorheim. They were ar
rested after an investigation of two
days, OH information which. ::cCOrd-
ing to police, identified th:'n as
members of liquor and drug ring
catering to the Hollywood distriGt.
Mrs. Rupp is said by police to
have declared Lynch. calvert and
Kirby made threats against Taylor
shortly before his murder. She de-
clared. according to the police
story. that they were away from
her house early on the night of
February l and stayed up all night
on their return She is also alleged
to have said that she heard the men
talking about the details of the
crime the morning after the body OF
Taylor was found in his bungalow.
Accused Him of shooting.
Il accused Lynch of doing the
shooting after 1 heard him and his
friends talking about it," Mrs. Rupp
is said to have told police. My
God. Keep quiet about that" he
said.
According to her story. the six
men under arrest came to Los An
geles from Chicago about six
montha ago.
While tho men are under arrest
they are temporarily booked for
robbery, while investigation is made
of Mrs. Rupp's story. Though her
allegations are considered highly
important, the men are being ques-
toned to find out if her story could
have been prompted by a quarrel
with any of them. She is said to
have admitted being angry at
Lynch as the result of dispute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
IRISH TREATY FOES.
LOSE BY SIX VOTES

DUBLIN. Feb. 2S. - A margin OF
six votes in the Dali Eireann for the
Griffith Collins treaty faction was
recorded when the first trial or
strength between the provisional
government leaders and Eamonn De
valera's forces tpok place at the re-
convening of the Irish Parliament.
The vote cane after Arthur Grif-
fifth, president Di the Dali, had sub
mitted the name of p. J. Hogan as
his new minister of agriculture, and
asked for his ratification. The De
Valera group Immediately opposed
Hogan with all their strength. but
lost the point BY Sc votes to so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
PLAN new RULES
ON BROADCASTING
and WAVE LENGTH
Experts Agree on Need of
Eliminating Radio
Interference.

Secretary Hoovers radiophone
committee is ready to enter into
executive sessions to draw up the
traffic rules for the ether. Yester-
days open debate yielded them in
structiOns to make the ether safe
for sermons. prize fight returns,
shopping notes, household hints.
concerts. fairy stories and grand
operas.
In drafting the new rules the
committee will keep the field free
for new enterprises. and make the
General Electric. Western Electric.
American Telegraph and Telephone
and Westinghouse companies toe
the mark of free trade.
Criticism Left to Public
The only function to be left en-
TREY toL tie \ ri - Snail be Jhc
literary and musical criticism Of
the wireless telephone concerts that
private stations send through the
ether. This Secretary Hoover has
virtually insisted on because he
doesn't want the government to as
sumo any moral or intellectual re-
sponsibilities.
Everybody is agreed on the need
for regulations. but everybody is
agreed that these regulations be
made of rubber.
But who is to be regulated and
who to be licensed is still moot
question. Within twenty-four hours
one expert has urged that fifteen
radiophone sending stations are
ample to cover the country. An
other has urged that 1900 stations
be the minimum.
Proposes Regulations.
A tentative plan TO regulation
was presented to the meeting yes
terday, and met with general ap-
proval.
This plan, to which L. c. F. Harle,
OF Buffalo, and F. A. AIIner, of New
York. contributed. is divided in two
parts. the regulation of wave
lengths. and the regulation of
broadcasting.
l. The amateur wave-Iength band
of $50 to $50 meters should be ex-
panded upward as the amateurs
tendency toward interference de-
CfedSeS- lnlS VIII DenenL the small
boy as he learns more about his
radio set. Broadcasting of concerts.
advertising. prize fight returns; SER
mons and any other type of enter
tainmert or information should be
confined within the following bands:
3OO-5OO G00-75O. S50-95O and slightly
above II there is room. All higher
wave lengths and any in between
the Aforementioned should be allo-
Gated to ship and official govern.
ment communications.
Suggests News Wave Length.
2. The broadcast should be classi-
fed so as to eliminate interference
and various types of commercial
broadcastinG should be allocated
between the wive-length band be-
tween 900 and $50 meters. The al
location of a newspaper wave length
was also suggested. Then, too
hours of operation should be speci-
fed for various types of broadcast
ing: Daytime for business, night
time for pleasure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
Promise. Better Protection.

Speaking of the addition of sew
enty-five men to the police force,
Maj. Sullivan, superintendent of DO
lice, said: Il am indeed happy over
this addition to the force. The city
needs the men. and We will now be
able to furnish better protection to
Washington residents" =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
KENYON SEES BLOC
POWER IN CONGRESS

COLUMBUS. Mo-. Feb. 2S.-For-
mer Senator William S. Kenyon,
leader Of the agricultural group in
the Senate during his tenure of Of
flee. in an address here on the eve
of taking oath as Federal judge,
upheld the farm bloc" declaring It
has put agriculture on the map"
The speech was delivered to stu
dents of the College of Agriculture.
Kenyon said, Hereafter agricul-
ture will be the most potent inf1u-
ence in the American Congress"
He reiterated his objection to the
seating of. Senator Ncwberry. of
Michigan, and expressed the belier
that IL women played a more active
part in politics such action could
not have been taken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01
Maryland House Passes
Bill of WomGR's Party

Equal rights legislation scored
its first decisive victory in the
South when the Maryland lower
house passed the wonan's party
bill of rights yesterday by vote Of
IS TO 30 .f-'
A telephone communicate rom
Annapolis brought news or this
new victory TO the woman'S party7
noon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01

Continued on Page Sir.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-01

conti.fed on Poge Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
TWIN STRIKES CUE
TRADE, BOOST COST
in BUILDING WORLD
Capital Shows Increase
Over June Construc-
ton Permits.

Fear Of a car shortaEe for. build
ing materials. slow down and cost
raising Of production ON account Of
coal scarcity have operated 10 ies4
son projected planning for con-
activity.
1t is unfortunate that the con-
struction industry, which brings
employment to'about 1900. 900 men.
and which by It's great activity SO
far this year IN producing sorely
needed shelter. has brought all
business out of the doldrums and
onto a firm solid basis, should have
received such Il body blow. But
what otherwise could be expected
as a result of a coal strike allowed
to hang on and on throughout the
spring and summer. rail strike
which has added confusion to al
ready confused rail conditions
brought about by an eight-year
period Of insufficient buying Of roll
ing stock to make up for ordinary
depletion. =
The oficial returns from 1876
cities. to the American Contractor
show that during July 56,332 per-
mits were issued whose valuation
was S212,341.2s2. Returns from the
same number Of cities for June gave
a total estimated valuation of $751;
s3s,S39; and from the same number
of cities for May gave total OF
S2471s2.15s. Thus is shown
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

marked slump ia July pl.ps 10
building. t.f

marked slump IN July pi.ps for
building. -
Chicago drops from yss.s7s.s5o 70
$16.214.30o: Chicago's May valua-
ton was 327.e2s,s6o. The end OF
building Of speculative type 10 seen
In these figures and industriaf build
ing has not come forward In sum
cient volume to MI the gap.
Los Angeles. Detroit. San Fran
cisco. Boston. Philadelphia. Mil
waukee. Kansas City. and Pitts
burgh are. among the cities show
ing slow down.
Gains are registered In Cleveland.
Baltimore. indianapolis. Cincinnati
Washington. Minneapolis and St.
Paul.
The following six cities: New
Haven. Dubuque. Utica. Youngs-
town. Charleston and Charlotte
Jump from less than $1,000. 900 val
nation in June to s1.ooo.eoo or over
in July.
The construction industry is con-
fronted with finding a way around
car shortage and car priorities. The
cost Of construction Is higher than
IL was at the beginning OF the sea
son. and so long as the voluminous
amount Of project valuation under
way is not completed. there viii
continue to be a shortage of skilled
workmen In some crafts. particu'
larly brickiaying and plasterins.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
PROPERTY VALUES
TO REMAIN STABLE
: tNCAPITAL GROWS
Homes Destined to Be
come More Valuable
With Expansion.
BIG OPPORTUNITY
Washington's Beauty Draws
Many Persons to Her
Gates.
BIG OPPORTUNITY

Across the horizon of the next
three months is impressively writ
ten the business symbol-oppor-
tunity. Particularly does this ap-
ply to the home seeker of WASH
ington and the prospective pur-
chaser of property here.
Washington real estate values
will remain stable and as the years
move forward will show US an up
fward trend in price. This belief Is
based on the fact that Washington
the city beautiful and the capital
,sf the United States, is rapidly be-
coming the center of world actfvi-
ties. Homes now available by their
moderate prices are destined to be-
come more valuable with the inev-
table growth of a great metrop-
oils.
The buying of a home has a two
fold purpose. From the business
standpoint 1t is a sound investment,
especially IL the home is located in
Washington. Then the making Of
a greater citizenship lies In the
army of home owners.
The Joy of owning a home opens
channels of unknown happiness to
man. The simple process of NOW
ing a lawn or caring for the now-
ers in the garden contains intrinsic
pleasure, known only to the home
owner. The man can rear his fam
lily best who owns his home, for by
the fireplace the little ones are in
culcated with the spirit of parental
pride. stability and happiness.
Consideration of the character OF
a city. its educational institutions
and its cleanliness should be i'm
portant factors in the purchase of
a home. Washington can proudly
nast of these. Owning a home in
"ashington usually means that the
buyer will permanently live here.
A greater city of home owners.
stretching our to meet the ten
mile limit, is not far distant. OPP
portunity for home-seekers Is never
so great as the present time offers.
Slowly and steadily the city is
achieving its purpose: outlying sec
tions are now filed with happy
communities of home owners; civic
pride has been brought to pressure
on the sore spots" of the city; and
here Is the goal-a greater Wash
rngton of home owners-inevitably
approaching.
merce and the Merchant and Man
ufacturers' Association predicting
that Washington is rising in the
eyes OF the country as the great
convention city" That realtors and
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

street and Pennsylvania avenue and
get on At Mount Ioa station The
"trip takes seventeen minutes by
trolley from Washington. Abingdon.
is a stones throw from Mount Ica-
Twenty bungalows and SEMI
bungalows are now under construc-
tion at these places. Several are
nearing completion and viii be
ready for occupancy within ave
days X. B. Terrell. s3l Pennsyl-
vanis avenue northwest. 10 agent
for the sections. 4
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Malaria in voIga.

LONDON. Sept. "a telegram
was received here today that trop,..
icai malaria has broken cut In epi-
demic form In the voiga valley
where from 20 TO ~ per cent Of the
population is affected. The prevail
ing type Is severe. causing death
in from two TO four days
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

destined to become the center for
conventions, values in real estate
will increase. We venture this pre-
diction on the fact that out of the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

builders Of the city are needing this
prediction is evidence by the erec-
tim of modern hostelries here.
1t Is logical that IL Washington Is
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Harris q Ewing.

hundreds of thousands Of visitors
who attend cnventions here. por-
tion of them will decide to live here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05

Judge w. M. Wright of Barton had
a quiet session of municipal court
Monday evening, only one case coming
to his attention. Wesley Buck of
Irasburg appeared before him charg-
ed with assaulting, beating and strik-
ing one Frank Labounty also of Iras-
burg. Mr.. Buck pleaded guilty to
the charges, but sentence was de-
ferred for further particulars in the
case. 1t appeared that the date of
the assault was June Is, 1920.
Evidence that was presented at the
hearing tended to show that Labounty
believing that Buck was showing to
much attention to his wife had or
dered him to keep away from his
home, and on later finding him there
fight ensued and Labounty was bad
ly beaten up. Buck claimed that his
father lived at Labounty's and he was
there to see him when Labounty or
dered him from the house and jumped
upon him.
Following the beating up of La
bounty, Buck disappeared and was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Parlin last Friday and brought to
Newport.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
Road Men Will Meet at New
port Next Wednesday

Commissioner Dix announces the
following schedule of highway meet
ing around the state. The schedule
is as follows: Bennington county at
Bennington, on Monday, April 3;
Rutland county at Rutland, Tuesday,
April A Addison county at Middle
bury, Wednesday, April 8; Chitten-
den at Burlington, Thursday, April
6. Grand Isle, North Hero. Monday
April 10; Franklin county at st. AL
bans. Tuesday, April II; Orleans
county at Newport, on Wednesday,
April II; Caledonia County at st.
Johnsbury, Thursday. April 10;
Windham county at Brattleboro,
Monday, April II; Windsor county at
White River Junction, Tuesday, April
18; Orange county at Chelsea, We'd
nesday, April IS: Washington county
at Montpelier. Saturday, April %;
Lamoille county at Hyde Park, Mon
day, April "a; Essex county at Guild
hall. Saturday, April 20. These
meetings will be attended by the road
commissioners and selectmen as re-
quired by statute and State Highway
Commissioner T. w. Dix will attend
all the meetings. Town officers who
have charge of the expenditures and
accounting of road funds, highway
patrolmen and others interested are
invited to attend. Road problems, in
cluding methods of building roads,
maintaining and financing highway
work will be discussed, also rules and