davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

The 1922 model Gardner announced last October.
included some thirty quality features Of added and
improved equipment representing at least $500 greater
value to the in what had previously been recos-
nined big value car.
Standing out prominently on this model were cord
tires with heavy tourist tubes. bright finish straight
grain genuine leather upholstery. real eurled hair
filling in cushions and backs lS-inch steering wheel
with aluminium spider. heavy channel aluminium body
modins bar radiator cap and Motometer. spiral bev-
eled diferental gears. driving pnion made integral
with drive shaft Aemte lubrieatins system and 90 on
Following these improvements came drastic price
cut 1896 for Of far greater value than had been
given twelve months previously for $500 more money
Then came the Gardner One-Year Written Warranty.
which has possibly inspired confidence in the buy
ing public than any other one thing ever done by an
automobile manufacturer.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
NATIONAL UNTVER.
SITY LAW SCHOOL
FIFTY.FOURTH
YEAR

Tht suhamss tern sf
eleven wssks will spea
Jsns 10. This term easrtes
the aasAs credit fer the as-
gree al eitAtr the fall. win-
ter o. sprink term. TIE
eiaases will Ne HELD fssm
$50 p. n. week aays siespt
Saturday.. CatsIssue viii
be seat sn fssusst ~ tie
D<aA aia s<es<tasy may ~
sees btt~esa , aaA B ct tAs
Law sehssi Bstlaias. aiA
Isth street n. w. TsispHsas
Msin EST.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
Gasrickeys Offer
WillidR, Haryigan
In "The AcquittaI''

rAs Carrier YAssfs, vith william HAr.
E s:;: ::sss :: =: 4, 's'ss !. .s,.s =. I'd. si
1tA vpinses stAssl under the difsctisa
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
POLICE HONOR LEGION
install NEW OFFICERS
500 Men Noted for Bravery
Attend Exercises.

Five hundred members of the Honor
Legion of the Police Department, made
up of men who have distinguished them
selves by bravery. held their annual in
stallation of officers last night in the
Elks Club, West Forty-third street. The
installation was followed by a reception
attended by the wives and friends of
the policemen Officers installed were:
Past presidents. Lieut.. John w. Frazer
and Lieut.. John H. Ayres; president,
Lieut.. Martin J. Regan; first vice-presi-
dent, Patrolman George G. Cunningham;
second vice-president, Chief Surgeon
Patrick ]. Murray; treasurer, Capt.
Charles Northrup; secretary, Patrolman
William S. Allmendenger; financial Sec
retary, Patrolman John McNamara; !;
sergeant at arms. Patrolman Harry
kupfian; assistant sergeant at arms,
Patrolman Reuben ]. Weltsch ritualist.
Inspector William T. Davis; marshal
and guide, Sergeant John C. Meyers;
chairman of the board of trustees, In
spector Thomas III. Mcdonald; captain
member of the board. Capt. John B. ].
Sexton; lieutenant member Lieut.. WILL
lam Irving; sergeant member, Sergeant
Charles c. Steinert; patrolmen members,
Patrolmen John J. Deveny, Patrick M.
Walsh and Leo Owen Carey,
Honorary members include Rodnan
Wanamaker, Vincent Astor, r. A. C.
Smith and Countess Cunliffe-Owen.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Notes of the Stage

Just to show that Allan Pollock In his de-
but as an actor-manager tonight Is In ear
nest, even II he is playing his first comedy
role in eight years. the curtain for "A Pinch
Hitter will rise promptly at Henry Miller s
TDeater at $50
Raymond HItchcocirs name was added YES
terday to the historical list of those chosen
by fate and the Lambs to appear In the pub
lie gambol at the Knickecbocker Theater on
Sunday. June II. He viii appear in an orig
inal satire by Joseph santey called Tar
rifle Traffic." and. judging by the cast, the
stage viii be almost as crowded as New
York street corner.
The Tooth performance of Tho Rose of
Stamboul' was passed nt The Century Thea
ter without a rise In temperature being noted
New Jersey Night" will have to be reck-
oned with this evening by the cast of "Blos-
som Time" as the fourth in the Suburban
Week" series, which is now helping TO pop
ulate the Ambassador Thenter.
The eeat sale for the sixteenth edition Of
the Ziegfeld "Follies'' opens at o o'clock this
morning at the New Amsterdam Theater.
with an extra ticket booth open in the fe yer
to help every patron to keep cool.
"The Demi-virgin' will end it's engagement
Four companies will 80 on tour in the play
next season.
A "kidt les carnival of youthful screen
players will be adjunct to the movie play
ers carnival next week at Starlight Amuse-
ment Park for the benevolent and sick fund
of the Film Players Club. Inc.
Good Morning. Dearie" at the Globe The
ater will begin the eighth month of its reign
tonight.
Sissler and Blake. composers and featured
members of shuttle Along at the Sixty
third Street Music Hall, have added two new
numbers to the show entitled MARY Anne
and naturally. "Serenade Blues
The Pirates Cruise viii hold the Manda-
lay until II 80 p. NJ. at the West 13cd street
pier tomorrow night in order to accommo-
date those playing in Broadway theaters. who
have expressed a desire to 90 UP the Hudson
at midnight.
Arrangements have just been completed by
which '"rhe National Anthem" by J. Hart
ley Manners. win be recited at the Theatre
Antoine. Paris. with Mile. Martha Regnier
pitted against Jazz. And as IL this weren't
enough glory for Laurette Taylor, Peg o.
Ny Heart" will be revived at the same the
alter on June /.
Makers of Light" will close on Sunday eve
ning June IL, when the season at tho Neigh
borhorhood Playhouse will flicker out.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
PLANTERS DA UGHTER WINS IN
THEATER'S BEAUTY CONTEST
Miss Lota Cheek of Georgia
Becomes Member of Winter
Garden Company.

Miss Lota Cheek, daughter of Leon
Cheek, planter of Dawson. Ga, 1t was
announced yesterday from the offices
of the Messrs. Shubert. has been Sc
lected to become a member OF the Win
ter Garden company supporting Eddie
Cantor In make 1t Snappy." as a re-
suit OF a nationwide beauty trial.
Early this season the Shuberts de-
cided to select for their Winter Garden
chorus young women from various
parts of the country and instructions
were sent to their agents In the larger
cities to be on the lookout for attrac-
tive girls and send in their photo
graphs. Some five thousand pictures
were received and out of this number
a dozen girls were invited to New York.
which resulted In the final selection
Of Miss Cheek.
Miss Cheek Is a brunette of medium
height and although she was brought up
on a plantation and is an expert horse
woman. she is not OF that type of out
door girl who boasts of ruddy cheeks and
an over abundance of exuberanse. Last
season while on a visit in Boston, she
entered a beauty contest conducted by
newspaper. Her picture was sent in
more In the spirit of fun. but she won
the $1,000 prize. The award was Eiade
not only for beauty of face and form.
but for intelligence and good breeding.
These various points were determined
by a committee of artists and Boston
society matron.
Her selection by the Shuberts~ is In
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
CITY THEATER OWNERS
QUIT NATIONAL BODY
Action Believed Result of Re-
cent Walker Controversy.

At meeting at the Hotel Astor yes
terday the Theater Owners Chamber of
Commerce, the New York city branch
of the Motion Picture Theater Owners
of America, voted to separate from the
national body. This action had been
expected as a result of the friction be-
tween the local organization and the
national body. eliminating early this
month in an effort to nave State Sena-
tor James j. Walker run for the presi-
dency of the general association at the
Washington convention.
Walker was overshadowed, however,
by the reelected president. Sydney
Cohen, against whose administration
Mr.. Walker and local members had
frequently protested. Since then there
has been talk Of revolt. The vote yester-
day, which was a rising one, was taken
in closed meeting, but reliable reports
were that II was unanimous.
The detection of the metropolitan or
ganization will leave n big gap In the
national association. The Theater Own
ers Chamber of Commerce has some 700
theaters under its control and is the
largest individual unit In the national
group Hereafter 1t will art in con-
junction with the Motion Picture Own
ers of New York State. which, while 1t
has not officially severed relations with
the national body. is now acting inde-
pendently.
The action of the city organization Is
expected to be followed In other States.
Georgia has already seeded and Ohio
Is split over the matter. So far planS
for forming any rival organization on a
large scale are nebulous and are not
considered likely to materialize into
anything definite.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE
IN WORLD HEALTH DRIVE
Foundotion's Plans Outlined
in Vincent Report.

The intention of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation to cooperate with such agencies
as the health committee of the League
of Nations and the League of Red Cross
Societies to prevent disease and promote
health throughout the world is outlined
in the third installment OF a report By
George Z. Vincent. president of the
foundation.
Progress in the control of yellow fever
in Mexico. Central and South America
and of malaria. particularly in rural
communities of this country, Is detailed
in the report of activities during 1921.
Mr.. Vincent states that "the primary
object OF the international Health Board
and ths allied Federal and State health
organizations in undertaking malaria
work In 1916 was to prove to small
towns, villages and rural communities
that malaria can be practically eradi-
Gated"
A special commission sent to France
in 1917 to aid in the creation of an anti
tuberculosis organization was dis
banded In June. 1921. Mr.. Vincent states.
as the work has been transferred t.
French agencies.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
COUNT ZICHY AND BRIDE
DENY "MOVIE" ,TRYOUT
HaUe No Intention of Going
Into Films.

The Goldwyn Pictures Corporation
sent out announcements yesterday that
the Count and Countess Edward Zichy
were to undergo screen test at their
offices this afternoon to determine
whether the Count and Countess wouo
fulfill the requirements Of photoplay
actors. But according to the couple
themselves, who eloped on the eve of
the day set for the marriage of the
then Miss Charlotte Demarest to George
Burton, the company neglected to notify
them that 1t was their ambition to act
before the camera.
When the Count and Countess Zichy
were called up on the telephone at the
Hotel Warrington the latter answered
the call and on hearing the announce
ment said:
''How very interesting. You'll have
to speak to my husband about it,
The Count, in an amiable fashion,
proceeded to bury the story offhand.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
MOTION PIcTuRR- NOTES.

1.-THE Stroke Of Midnight" Metro pic
turc from the story by Selma Lagerlof. Will
terion next Sunday.
Over the Border" Paramount picture,
directed by Pcnrhyn Starlaws, with Betty
Compson and Tom Moore in the leading roles,
Will await visitors at the Rivoli next week.
George Melford's production. "The Woman
Who Walked Alone" with Dorothy Dalton,
will have the Riaito decided over 20 IT,
II Am the Law" produced by Edwin Ca
rewe from a story by James Oliver Cor
wood. will be In the keeping OF the Strand.
A Zane Grey picture, Golden Dreams,
produced by Benjamin u. Hampton, will be
AZ the Capitol
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
FIDELITY ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Actors
Fidelity League held in the League
House. 122 West Forty-third street, yes
terday. the regular ticket was unani-
mously elected as follows: President,
Henry Miller; vice-president, George
M. Cohan; second vice-president, Louis
Mann; secretary, Howard Kyle, and
treasurer. Miss Ruth Chatterton.
Directors elected for three years
were: Margaret Anglin. Ivah Wills Co
burn, William Collier. Ernest Elton, Ar
leen Hackett, Helen Hayes. Lester Lon
ergan. Wilson Reynolds, Thomas E.
Shea, Otis Skinner, and Robert Vaughn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Mary Pckford's
Diporce Legal,
Court Decides
Legal Controversy Affecting
Screen Star, Now Mrs. Doug
las Fairbanks, Ended.

CARSON. New. May s1.-Mary Pick
ford's divorce from Owen Moore was
sustained to-day.
The Nevada Supreme Court affirmed
the order of District Judge Frank p.
Langan quashing service of summons
in the action brought by .Attorney-Gen-
eral Fowler to set aside the decree
granted to the motion picture star
The divorce of Miss Pickford from
Owen Moore. also a screen star at Min
den. New. March 20. 1920. precpitated
an action by the State for the dissolu-
tion of the decree on the ground that
Miss Pickford's residence In the State
had not covered the period required by
law. The District Court. ir which the
divorce was granted. was asked to re-
view its decision and reverse itself. but
held that the action had been regular
and that the decree would stand.
Attorney-Genera Fowler then appealed
to the State Supreme Court. charging
that the divorce was obtained through
fraud and collusion" on the part of
Miss Pickford and contending that the
Minden court had no Jurisdiction.
The defense answered that the State
was not an aggrieved party and there
fore had no authority under the Nevada
law to prosecute the action. Arguments
were heard here January 80.
Miss Pickford married Douglas Fair
banks two weeks after the divorce was
granted.
SAN Francisco, May SIT am very.
very happy-more happy than I can
express" said Mary Pickford. when in
formed Of the decision OF the Nevada
Supreme Court, according to her coun-
sci. Gavin McNab, who telephoned the
news to her in Los Angeles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
CHOIR TO SING oPErErTA.

Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta "The
Gondoliers" will be sung by the choir
of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church tonight and tomorrow and
Saturday evenings at the church house,
with Seth Bingham. organist. in charge
OF the music and Geoffrey +. Morgan
keeping a watchful eye on the stage di-
rection.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
so ACTORS TO PLAY GOLF.

Announcement is made by Oscar
Shaw that fifty New York actors have
turned in handicap cards and have
qualified for the first sound of the ac-
tors golf tournament for a trophy Of
fered by Charles Dillingham;, which will
be played over the Salisbury links, near
Westoury, L. l.. next Tuesday
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
wGI, Medford Hillside. Mass. tAmrad)
wvP, Fort Wood, n. Y. c. U. 8. Signal
Corps).
Tune to 1850 Meters.

$3.50 p. M.-Instruction In radio.
o 100 +. M.-Concert under the auspices of
tn, william Knabe Company. Miss Daisy
Jean. cellist; Miss Marie Dvorak, pianist;
Mr.. Charles vohnout. violinst: Mrs Sidney
King Russell. soprano; Sidney King Rus
sell, accompanist
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
OKLAHOMA IS DRY
Republican and Democratic 1anui- dates Pledged to Fight in Ranks or Anti-Wets.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept, S.-The wet side of the wet and dry issue failed to find an advocate in either the republican or democratic ranks in the eight congressional districts of Oklahoma. all candidates receiving nominations having announced with the drys. ......
 In the first district, E. B. Howard received the democratic nomination and T. A. Chandler received the re- ublican nomination. In the Second dis trict. w. w Hastings was the selec- ton of the democrats and Alice NJ. Robertson of the republicans; Third district C. D. Carter, democrat r. Fl. Jones, republican,; Fourth district, T. D. McKeown, democrat, J. C, Pringey' republicans; Fifth district, r. B. Swank. democrat, |. <. Stone, republi- can; Sixth district, Elmer Thomas, democrat L. M. Gensman republicans; Seventh district, James McClintic, democrat; w. q. Roe, republican,; Eighth, Hack A. Harris, democrat; M. c. Garber, republican.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

however, sport, except for country wrestling and occasional bucolic run ming matches, was practically un- known Peasants comprise at least 70 per cent of the Russian popula- ton. The workmen in the cities are interested principally in football.
 Sports Department.
 The government has now organized special department to encourage sports and is appointing instructors in every province. The school children are being taught physical cultural ex- ercises
 Funds for this purpose are ex- tremely limited, however. and there is a great shortage of footballs and other athletic paraphernalia
 A recent football match near Mos- COW was attended by a crowd of near ly 1000 persons, and the Soviet sport officials declare that within a few years Russia will show more interest in sporting events than was the cus- tom before the war.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

head of A commune whose popula- tion is made up chiefly of German colonists who have also been helped extensively by American relle1 or ganizations.
 Many of the new repuollcs are much smaller than were the govern ments or provinces, under the lm- perialistic regime, and their fedora ton with Moscow is more or less fac- tional at the present time. Ihelr armies are directed by Moscow. Also their railways if they nave any. III other words, Moscow takes care that they shall not endanger the soviet central government and lets them paddle their own canoe as best they can
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
GRANGE FOR vOLsTEAD ACT.
Orange County Farmers Want No
 Change in the Dry Laws.

Middletown, N. Y, Sept S.-The Orange County Pomona Grange in quarterly session at Warwick has gone on record as opposed to any change in the eighteenth amendment or in the Volstead act enforcing it. Con- gressman Hamilton Fish, Jr.. repub- lican candidate for renomination, told the grangers he favored leaving the amendment and the Volstead act in present form.
 Thomas Pendel, democratic nom- inee for congress against Fish, ex- plained his platform, calling for a revision to permit sale of light wines
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
RUSSIANS TURNING
 TO ATHLETIC MEETS
Are Striving to Enter Next Olym-
 pic Clash.,FoOtball Shortage

Moscow, Sept. S.-A Red Olym- piad" is planned by the Soviet au- thorities interested in athletics as Bolshevik Russia's contribution to the world of sports,
 Despairing of securing admission to the Paris Olympic games in 1924, Russian athletes hope to be able to organize within a year or two an in- ternational competition of the best athletes from the Red Trade Unions
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

and other Communist organizations throughout the world. Proetarian sports, including soccer football. tugs of war, wrestling and field sports are to be featured.
 start Athletic Games.
 Since the end of the civil war there has been a revival of athletic aotiV- ity in Russia Though participating in previous Olympic games Russia was never quoted as a nation where sports were loved. Instead of base ball or cricket the Russians had the ballet. and they rooted for their dancing favorites with all the vim that Americans displayed in cheer ing their home run heroes. Horse racing also had thousands of fol- lowers, and trotters were as much os- teemed at Petrograd and Moscow as in the Kentucky blue grass. Horse racing has already been revived and is growing more popular every day particularly as betting machines are now permitted.
 Among the peasants themselves,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
ANCIENT RECORDS

Osaka. Japan, Sept. S.-While re- pairing the Kozenji temple near Os- aka, which was built in the reign of Emperor Montoku. in s52, workmen found records made between 1037 and 1120, giving the names of sculptors, contributors and other particulars connected with the making of the images. An expert of the Nara Fine Art Institute, Mir. Myochin Tsu s>o. is now Investigating the records at tIe instance of the education depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

and beer.
 The grange also went on record as favoring high tariff on farm products equal to that on manufactured ar- ticles, but no higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
State Board of Educational
Constitutional Amendment

, for that oft suggested Constitutional
Convention.
Undoubtedly there we'll might be,
our school laws.
Undoubtedly also, that is NOT the
object for which we are now working,
and to which this federation stands
pledged. 1 only take your time to
speak of it. because there are those
! of our number with. this vision of
possible larger accomplishment, and
who think it might all be brought
about at one time. l devoutly wish
| that this were possible; but l fear
! that any such revolutionary move at
this time, and without more careful
education of public opinion than is
possible between now and April.
would simply spell disaster, and lose
| us the very important and funda-
| mental issue for which we are work.
| ing. and whose success looks so prom
Using. We, therefore, hope that these
complications may not arise within
| our own ranks.
Arrangements have been made with
one of the leading lawyers and astute
legislators in the State, to draw up
the Constitutional Amendment to be
presented to the legislature. He will
probably, also, father the bill in the
| Senate. He is one of the few political
! leaders who, without hesitation, ap
E, proved this idea before it was brought
| before the federation.
| We shahwant the help Of Chambers
| OF Commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis
Clubs, and other organizations of
| men.
We will issue a statement giving
the resolution, and the reasons for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10

THE RESOLUTION presented by
the Department of Education. under
the last administration and adopted
bv the Federation at its last annual
conference, calling upon the incoming
legislature to submit a Constitutional
Amendment to the voters of the State,
changing the manner of forming the
State Board of Education, is now. the
legislative program of the present
Division of Education of the Fedora
ton. Through the courtesy of the
Chairman of this Division. the pre-
paration of this matter for presenta-
ton to the Legislature has been as
signed to me as a member of her
Education Committee. This resolu-
ton HIS also been endorsed by the
State League of Women Voters, the
State Parent-Teachers Association.
and by numerous county and local
clubs. It is confidently expected that
other State organizations meeting be-
tween now and the converting of the
legislature in April, will also endorse
this movement, and that it will be
part of the program adopted by the
Legislative Council of Florida.
We may not yet speak too conf
IDENTIFY, but we trust this may find a
place in the deliberations of the menu
bers of the State Teachers Association
meeting late in December. A careful
study has been made of the school
code bearing upon this question. OF
every State in the American Union
Fec eral Officials, State ard County
officers, leading men and women in
Our Educational System, persons
prominent in the political, profession
al and business life of our common
wealth. have been interviewed or
written to, and every effort has been
made to bring to this important ques-
ton the consensus of opinion and
wisdom which it deserves and must
have. So far as we can determine,
the DIRECTORS are few. Those endorS-
ing and applauding the effort to re-
form at it's head our faulty school
system are in the landslide majority,
A few are timorous-any change IN
the established order of things alarm
ing them. But a surprisingly large
number are in favor of more drastic
action than we have taken in TINS
resolution, and urge us to take such
steps as would induce the Legislature
to take up the reforming by law and
amendment of our entire State School
System-a system held by them to be
antique and burdensOme, and calling
for general shaking up! Possibly
these are some of the needs clamorlng