davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
VONSIATSKYS ARE
OFF ON HONEYMOON
But Secret of Destination Is
Carefully Guarded by
Friends of Couple.
NOT AT CAROLYN HALL
No Trace of Young Russian
and Bride at Ream Country
Place.

Mr. Anastcse Andreivitch Vonsiatsky
vonsatslSy and his bride. formerly Mrs.
Marion ID. Roam Stephens. whose mar
riage took place Friday evening In the
Russian Cathedral OF ST. Nicholas in
East Ninety-seventh street. left the
home Of M:as c. II. Loweree, long
time frierd OF the bride. at lis East
FftY-tf:-d street. Fly ycsterd Y. fore
noon for the. Wedding trip. Their des-
t.nation was guarded by them as well as
by their friends IS carefully as had been
the plans for their wedding, which had
been advanced from Yesterday after
noon, the date originally set. to the pre-
ceding evening.
Miss Lowerec. with whor, the youth
ful c:crk It the Baldwin Locomotive
V'cTils nj Eidystore. IA. and his heir
css bride nfssed Frfdny right. said she
kew nothing abous the future plans OF
the couric and IL did" she added, =.
should follow their request TO keep the
knowledge most assiduously to myself
Miss Loweree was one OF the forty
guests who were present in the Russian
Cathedral when Father Leonidas Turke-
witch, the rector. performed the cere-
mony at Sis o'clock Friday evening
The other guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman p. Ream. brother and sister-in-
law of the bride, at whose home, % East
Ninety-fourth street. there was recep-
ton and supper. From there Mr.. and
Mrs. Nonsiatsky-V onsiatsky accom-
panied Miss Loweree to her home.
Deacon V. Andronoff of the Russian
Cathedral parish assisted Father Tur-
kevitch at the wedding ceremony. In
accordance with the Russian church
service all the guests stood during the
ceremony and the bride was unat-
tended. Tho witnesses for the bride
groom were Messrs. Paul de Leyssac,
an actor, of Paris. who is well known
in New York. and Lawton Campbell.
Mr.. Vonsiatsky-V tslSy and his
bride frequently have attended mass at
the cathedral since her conversion to
the Eastern Orthodox faith on January
and after the ceremony Father Turke-
witch sad he hoped they would return
to the parish from time to time. The
bridegroom replied: Il hope so and in
the near future"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
HAYS MOVES TO SAVE
MOVIES $50, 900, 900
One Express SerDice and
Clearing Houses in Piar.

Special Disra,ch to TIE New YonK HylA,D
MiNNEAPoLIs. Feb. Minneapolis
looms as an important factor in VIII II.
HuYs's plan to cut costs in the film
business. Under this plan q consider
able portion of film distributing ex-
penses would be eliminated by branch
clearing houses In the principal cities
including Minneapolis. They would sup
plant the present competing exchanges
maintained by individual producers
An annual saving Of $50.000.00O would
result
The branch clearing house plan con-
templates the erection here and in other
cities of new structures to cost between
$685. 900 and 100000 each.
Mr.. Hays proposes that the American
Railway Express shall become the film
industry's postal service" acting as the
clearing house and distributing agency
for all producers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
AGAINST FIRST NATIONAL.
Utica Firm Gets $4,000 for
Breach OF Contract

spec'oi D!socirh 10 TIE -;gw YonN TIrsArp.
uricA. n. ", Feb. A verdict Of
$4,000 in favor OF the Alhambra Amuse-
ment Company. Inc, OF Utica against
Associated First National Pictures. Inc,
OF New York. awarded to-day bNa jury
in Supreme Court before Justice Louis
NJ. Martin. may establish a precedent
The Utica theatrical firm brought the
action for $4,000. alleging that First
National repudiated contract 20 de-
liver exclusive feature pictures here and
then sold the franchise to a competitor.
The trial lasted three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
$1,000 TOWARD $4,000 FUND.
subscriptions Received for French
American Orphnnage.

Subscriptions amounting to $1,000
have been procured by the st. Vincent
de Paul Institute for French American
Orphans for the organizations building
fund, IL was announced yesterday by
Emile Utard, the treasurer. The or
phanage recently acquired the John ID.
Archbold estate at Tarrytown. and the
$50 children who had been cared for at
the New York home have been trans
ferred to the Tarrytown home.
More than a quarter Of million dol
lars. u was said. had been expended
for lands. buildings and improvements,
and an effort Is now being made to raise
$4,000 by popular subscription to com.
plete the work. The campaign is In
charge OF Miss Marie La Montague.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

but will restore English commerce and
save the Entente. the preservation of
which, lie said. is necessary to the re-
construction OF Europe.
In speaking of the military aspect of
the French political situation Mr.. Bah
cock said that through the failure of the
United States to enter the League of Ma
tons and the refusal of this country and
Great Britain to sign an agreement to
protect France in case of German inva-
sion France has been left In precarious
condition. She consequently feels that
she must dictate her own policy as con-
Germs the size of her army.
France made mistake at the peace
conference, Mr.. Babcock thought, in not
obtaining some of the immediate re-
wards of the common victory instead
Of insisting upon the lions share of
elusive Preparations. While she has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
CITY SUED FOR MOTOR DEATH.
Mrs. DowIing's Husband Died in
Cars Plunge Into Canal.

Justice Isaac NJ. kapper in the SUI
premc Court in Brooklyn yesterday
signed an order giving preference on
the calendar to the suit for SIS 5000 filed
against the City OF New York by Mrs.
Lillian May Bowling OF 33s Euclid
avenue. whose husband, Francis r..
Bowling. was drowned last summer
when an automobile he was driving fell
Into Gowanus Canal Mt the foot OF
Degraw street.
Mrs. Downing stated that her three
children and herself were largely de-
pendent on the earnings of her husband.
who was foreman In a printing es-
tablishment. JIe was IS years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
TO APPEAR
IN COURT TOMORROW
Date for Third Trial of Film
Actor to Be Set.

Special Dispatch TO THr NEw yoRx HEs.LD
SAN Francisco. Feb. 4. - Roscoe Ar
buckle Will appear before Superior
Judge Harold Louderbacl for the third
time on Monday morning at 10 o'clock
when che date will be set for his third
trial on charge of manslauRhter in
connection with the death Of Virginia
Rape.
Arrangements for another trial. prob
ably n month hence. are under way. fol-
lowing the surprising end of the come
dan's second trial. when the jury was
discharged after having hopelessly dead
locked on a vote OF ZEN for conviction
and two for acquittal.
Arbuckle and the members of his
family who have been with him here
since the second trial opened. including
his wife. Minna Durfee Arbuckle. and
his sister-in-law Marie Durfee. will re-
main here until Monday. as the presence
W the defendant IN court Is necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
CALLS ON ENGLAND
TO ASSIST FRANCE
Prof. Babcock Says Britain
Should Make Sacrifices.

Declaring that Frances entire budget
has been built upon the promise of Ger
man Preparations, Prof. Earle Is. Babcock
OF New York University in an address at
a luncheon of the Foreign Policy Assoc
citation at the Hotel Aston yesterday
suggested that Great Britain should con-
sent 10 such sacrifices as do not fleet
her vital interests. Such sacrifices. he
thought. will not onls, make possible the
recovery OF both France and Germany,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Carolyn Hall Closed.

Special Dispgt.l. 10 THE Nnw YoaK HERALD.
NEW LONDON. Conn. Fen. AIR. Won
satisfy vonsia tsky and his bride are
rot at Carolyn Hall. the Ream coun-
try place at Thompson. Conn. The
house has been closed for the winter
and the caretakcr said he had not been
directed to prepare the place fcr any
members of the family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

made concession after concession In the
course of or after the war conferences.
France the speaker insisted. hass OBJ
tanned practically nothing He rec&lled
that even the billion of gold marks
which Germany paid last August under
pressure Of the French army was de
vided between Great Britain and Bel
gium and did not bring centime ante
the French treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
M,couRr GETS $500 JOE.

John r. McCourt. for ten years an
Alderman, yesterday was appointed gen.
eral Inspector in the Department o.
Markets at a salary of $4,000. His old
Aldermanic district was merged with
another and when he lost a renomina-
ton It was understood he would De
cared for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05


Charles Eyton was the first witness
at the inquest. He was questioned By
Coroner Nance.
O. Please tell what you know OF the
situation.
a. was called Thursday morning by
Jarry Fellows, assistant To Mr.. Taylor,
who said he had died suddenly MS the
result of a homorrhage l Immediately
went to the house. where | found n
Deputy Coroner and several other per-
aons. The Deputy declared death was
due to an internal hemorrhage. We
then turned Mr.. Taylor over and dis
ccvered the bullet wound.
q. Did you speak to any one about
Mr.. Taylor's residence as 10 whether
n shot had been heard during the even
ing previous?
A. Yes. I talked with Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas MacLcan.
q. Did they fix any definite time
that they believed they heard the shot?
A. MIR. MacLean said II was about s
or S:15 O'Clock. Mrs. MacLean thought
II was q little later.
Questioned by juror DR. Tyton an
swered as follows:
O. Was there any evidence OF strug-
gle in the room?
A. Not as far as could see.
Dr. A. S. Wagner, County Autops-
Surgeon. was the next witness.
q. Did you perform an autopsy on
William D. Taylor?
a. Yes. found n bullet wound In
the left side about six and a half inches
below the arm. The bullet passed
through the left lung and came out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
OLD BULLET IN THE MOVIE
MURDER, INQUEST REVEALS

through the chest and over the right
lung, lodging in the neck. four and a
half inches to the left of the right Shout
der.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
TO STOP BOOTLEGGINC

"If it is decided to end the traf-
hc OF the bootleggers," writes a
Washington correspondent, "a
simple method OF accomplishment
would be to take all penalties off
selling liquor and affiX them to the
buying OF it. If the purchaser OF
whiSkey was due to 90 TO jail and
the man who sold it to him could
testify without danger to himself,
nobody would dare patronize a
bootlegger. \ man will take
chances on being poisoned, but
he will not deliberately lay himself
open to perpetual blackmail. You
would not then find bootleggerS'
book listing the names OF respect
able citizens with their standing
orders for the forbidden juice.
This is a pretty radical sugges-
ton, too extreme for practical
adoption. OF the two classes of
offenders. sellers and purchasers
of contraband liquor, the sellers
are perhaps the more culpable, be-
cause they are in the game purely
for profit without any of the so
called "amiable weakness OF hui
man nature" that is presumed to
characterize the consumer. 1t
would hardly he lair to penallze
the buyer only, as the law now pell-
alizes the seller only. lt'Would
hardly succeed, either in stopping
the traffic, for the bootlegger, II
made immune from punishment,
might be expected still to keep his
sales secret, for good business
reasons.
But it is obviously wrong, as
we'll as ineffective, to hold one
party to an illegal transaction re-
sponsible for it. Suppose the buy
err OF bootleg liquor were penallzed
as we'll as the seller. Then, i'll
case of need, either seller or buy
er could be given legal immunity
for turning states evidence against
the other. That would accomplish
something.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
CITY BRIEFS

Mr.. Howard =. Thomas has ac-
cepted a position with Geo. II. Rail
ing, manager, Castleberg's Jewelry
Company, 818 King street.
There will be meeting of the
Auxiliary to Canton No. /, tonight
at s o'clock. All members are asked
TO be present. Business of import
ance will be transacted.
The ladies of the Mooseheart will
give their weekly dance this evening
at McBurney's Hall.
Additional contributions received
Thanksgiving by the Anne Lee Me-
mortal Home for the Aged, follow:
Swan Brothers, SO and Walter c.
DrUry, SO.
The sum of $12O 69 has been raised
thus far as a result of the sale of
Christmas seals for the Red Cross
Anti tuberculosis Society.
The ladies of the Second Baptist
Church will give a chicken supper
Friday from $50 to 7:30 o'clock, at
Lee Camp Hall.
A jury in the corporation court
today, Judge Howard w. Smith pre-
siding. is hearing the case of Jake
Cooper, colored, charged with shoot
ing Robert Bnchett, colored, which
took place November 6. The ac-
cusd is represented by Attorney
Charles Henry Smith and the prose
cution is being conducted by Com
monwealth's Attorney w. P. Woclls,
1t was stated today that the sum
contributions for the historical me-
omrial tablets now amounts to $500
so.
The officers of Alexandria Lodge
No. 1853, Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, last night went to
WASHINGTON and conferred the de-
gree work for Washington Lodge on
a class of fifty candidates. Follow
ing the degree work social session
was held. In addition to the Off.
GERS a number Of other members OF
the local lodge also attendd.
Mrs. Elizabeth Astrkye has sold
her home in Mt. Ida TO her son, Chas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

S. Astryke, and he has sold it to
Mr.. and Mrs. Rideout, of Bethesda.
Bernard DeVaughan, of Del Ray,
while endeavoring to board a Wash
ington- Virginia Railway train at
Mount Ida, was thrown beside the car
and sustained a sprained ankle and
cuts and bruises. He was taken to
the Alexandria Hospital where his
injuries were treated by Or. S. B.
Moore.
Alexandrians who heard Prof. Stay
ton and his sexteete of Marines from
Quantico, when they appeared here
as guests of Rev. DR.. DR.. John Lee
Allison last year, are anticipating an
other musical treat. Prof. Slayton
and the Sextette will appear at the
Westminster Building, at eight o'clock
tomorrow night, presenting an attrac-
tive programme. The entertainment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS MILLIONS

DepositorS in Christmas saw
ings clubs in 5000 banks through
out the country received over
$l90.000,000 before December 10,
according to authentic figures. 1t
is toal so large as to be conspicu-
Gus anyway, but it is the more
noteworthy because it represents
4 wholly informal savings move
ment consisting in the main OF
very small weekly deposits.
While this money will go back
to the depoSitors for their own
use. the situation is illuminating.
1t represents the savings power OF
but a small percentage OF the citl-
zenS. 1t has been accumulated in 4
year OF economic stress, in spite OF
systematic savers can do it is sig
nificant.
Is nation which informally
can accomplish such a financial
victory in such a bad way for its
formal monetary demands? Need
II evnlain abOut unavoidable war
taxes or insist that governmental
expenditures essential to future
progress and development be cur
tailed unduly:
Take This same savings accumu-
lation as.an example in Europe to
be applied to the payment OF war
debts and PREPARATIONS. France has
Just announced her inability even
to discuss paving what she owes
America. Suppose her popula-
ton of over 100000 people
saved three or four dollars a piece
pei wear for this purpose, 1t
would pay the interest, Suppose
Germany, with better than 5000
600 able-bodied inhabitants, saved
at little higher rate to retrieve the
honor on the nation.
The main difficulty is to make
people anywhere see national fl
nancial responsibility in the same
light as the necessity for giving
Christmas presents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
JUNIATA THREATENED
TOTAL DESTRUCTION

Altoona, Pa, Dec. 14.-With one en-
tire business block in ruins, and
flames demolishing another, the lit
tie town of Juniata was threatened
with destruction today.
The borough reservoir is dry and
there is practically no water with
which to fight the conflagration.
The fire started in a barber shop
at 4:30 a. M, and spread unchecked
while fire fighting forces sought des-
perately for some means to get wa
ter to the scene.
The Pennsylvania railroad gave
thousands of gallons from its reser-
voir, but the flames continued to
gain Roadway. An acute water short
age has existed for some time, Juni-
alta shops of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road being closed on this account.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
SOCIETY
Returns From Baltimore

Returns From Baltimore
Miss Elizabeth Lee Boothe has re-
turned to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Boothe, in
North Washington street, after a
visit to friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Burke Hostess at Tea
Mrs. Taylor Burke entertained a
number of her Rosemont friends at
tea Yesterday at her home in Rose
mont. Mrs. Julian Burke presided
at the table assisted by Mrs. Richard
Gibson and Mrs. w. W. HoXton.
Return From Hunting Trip
Mr.. o. Ashby Reardon and Mr..
C. l.. Howdershell, have returned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
IL You Are Rundown ChascO-Nin
Will Increase Your Vitality
100 Per cent in 2 Weeks.

Don't go around all tagged out,
feeling that life is not worth while.
Good health is the balance between
waste and repair.
If YOU tire out easily and have
that WORKOUT feeling; if you are UNI
Overweight and pale; if you don't sleep
well and don't enjoy your meals.
Chasco-Vin will correct this and
build you up. 1t is real body
builder.
Chasco-Vin is also excellent for OBJ
stinate Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and
other pulmonary troubles.
Sold in Alexandria by Edgar War
field, Jr., corner King and Pitt SITS,
exclusive agent.-adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
OUR WHITE WAY

With the cOnSummatlOn OF the
White Way project which will
take visible form tonight when
Mayor Smoot touches the button
sat shall turn ON the current and
Mt the thoroughfare, comes an
o.ler step to the front for our city.
We like progress, and progress is
u rs. We are we'll satisfied with
past achievements but we long for
those we are vet to gain.
Since first the little CLEAN from
the lamp OF the English settler
who nearly Three centuries ago
landed and made his home at
Belle Haven on the bonny shores
of the Potomac until tonight when
the latest of electrical White Ways
shall blaze forth and send its ra-
dent beams to diSpell the night
from the darkest corners, Alex
andria has made progress i'll illu-
mination both of the streets and OF
the mind. We have learned some
secrets.
II such progress has marked
the first three centuries of the eN-
iStence of Alexandria. what shall
be the outcome OF the next three
centuries: That possibly does
not interest us SO much as does
the progress that we are TO make
in the next few years. Ii we take
care of the progress in our day,
the future citizens will do their
part.
Very soon. we predict, the
White Way will extend the entire
length of our main street and that
will be more progress.
The psychology OF light is great.
The effect OF we'll lighted streets
will soon be noted in other lines.
Lights from everywhere will be-
gin to shine in an effort to out
shine its neighbor. The schools
will lie better and the intellectual
light will shine. The churches
will take their cite and the moral
light will be brighter Our mer-
chants will make discoveries I'M
derueath the bright lights and the
civic light will beam forth anew.
Let the lights shine so we may sec
our defects and shortcomings in
every line. and be enabled to cor
rect them. Let the lights shine
gloriouSly upon our accomplish
mentS completed and proposed.
Let our lights so shine that we
may see what we need as we'll a,
that which we already have.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

Ten years work by the federal ag
ricultural experiment station in Guam
on adaptation of temperate zone veg
etables to the soil and climate there
has resulted in the introduction of
many vegetables. Beans, carrots,
corn, cucumbers, radishes, peppers,
pumpkins and watermelons are now
being raised
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

Yes. aviation has made Won
derful progress. Still and all, we
notice that the Americans who
started out a couple of months
ago to fly from New York to
Rio de Janeiro might have been
there by this time if they'd walked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

Texas claims the record for
road-building this year. But mile
age alone doesn't prove anything.
In Judging a modern road, multi
ply the length by the depth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
NEWS In THE GAZETTE
iii YEARS AGO
SATURDAY, DEC. l4th, 1911
Continuation of Foreign Views.

Continuation of Foreign Views.
Bucharest, Aug. 20.
The we'll known town of Pertgey-
en- has lately been half destroyed
by fire. The same deplorable
event has also happened TO the city
Of Kiow, where the town OF old
Kiow was burnt down, but the new
town, which is situated on a hill,
remained unchanged.
The Imperial Russian Provincial
Government, in Kawonick Podolsky,
which formerly had its seat in this
fortress, is now removed further up
the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
Guest From West Virginia
Going to Maryland

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Dare,
Mr.. Edgar Dare and Miss Virginia
Dare, Of Rosemont, will spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Dare's
relatives in Rising Sun, Maryland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

The most valuable pearls are round.
Next come the pear-shaped and last
ly the egg-shaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE THURSDAY, DECEMBER a. 1922

is under the auspices of the Westmin-
itser Bible Glass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

Some OF Our rising young peo-
pie ought to break away from tree
verse and pathology long enough
10 write a few Christmas carols.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

You can't do your Christmas
shopping early now, Of course,
Still. if YOU did ii today, YOU would
be doing it earlier than ii YOU
didn't.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

from a hunting trip to The Plains.
Dir. And Mrs. Corbin Return
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Corbin have
returned to their home in North st.
Asaph street, after spending the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester lay
loe, in Fairfax County, Va.
Guest From West Virginia
Mrs. Augustus Boulder, of Char
lesion, West Virginia, will arrive to
spend the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. George W. Keys, in Rosemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

Substitute coal Is called for
in New York. And people most
everywhere would be willing To-
substitute coal Tor the stuff they re
burning,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
En,erec. at tho 2 essofiice al Alexondr'<-
Viroinir:. "a seOo'.d ciGss Iuotter
PARKER X. ANDERSON, Manager.

goREJGN REPRESENTATIVE
Bryant, GriffIiA and BruAsoss
22s Fifth avenue. New Y1rh
Peoples GsB Bldg, Chicago.
x0t Devonaaire ST, 8oEsoo
SCI 6rAEt 3,d... AtlAzt-. en-
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payable In Advance
Delivers by Carrier In Alexandria and
Vicinity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

Mr.. Howard =. Thomas has ac-
cepted position with Geo. II. Rail-
ing, manager, Castleberg's Jewelry
Company, 818 King street.