davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
Municipal Telescope.

Cardiff is the first place TO cater to
its amateur astronomers by the pro-
vision of municipal telescope This
instrument. which has just been ded-
icated TO the public use, is fine
twelve-inoh equatorial reflector, and
was bequeathed to the citizens By the
late DIR. Franklin Evans. The City
Council has borne the expense Incl
dental to the suitable disposal of the
gift. which is erected 4 ~ observa-
torx outside the city.-1 angs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
ALWAYS a WAY.

Tramp Please. mum, don't want
ncthin' but the privilege of sittin' here
and listenin' to Madame Patti, TIL
great prima donna, sing"
Mrs. Youngwife-" Goodness me!
she isn't here"
Pardon. mum. but hear her now"
"Whys that's my baby crying. But.
don't go. Dinner will be ready soon"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
Unprintable.

Bill, the foreman. went to the rail-
way Office to report an accident on
the line. He was handed form to
fill up, and got on first rate until he
came to the Space for Remarks"
Whats the matter, Bil?" asked the
clerk.
"Well. you see," said Bill, "it was
Pat Murphy's big toe as was hit wild
tn hammer and it wouldn't lux well
for me to write down the remarks w6t
Murphy made"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
He Meant Wen.

"But, Captain Hawley," said the
handsome Miss Pluto coouettishly.
"will you love me when grow old and
ugly2"
"My dear Miss Plute." answered the
captain gallantly, you may grow old,
err but you win never grow uglier."
And he wondered why their friend
shin ceased SO suddenly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
No Discrimination.

A prisoner in one of the Irish poiice
courts the other day was asked his
callings that heAfoIlowed from time to
time.
"And among all other things" in
quired the prosecutor. do you pick
pockets ?"
"No," he retorred, = don't pick
them: / Just take them as they come" ;"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
INSIDE PAGES

Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views.
ashiOns
Foreign and U. s. News briefly told
for busy men, women and children.
Read The INQUIRER and keep in
formed
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
9nsurance

II ENRY j. MOUNT.
4 REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE. A GENT
orhcs N Beimou, AoteiBAiIding. Ntav Stree,
FSEEHOLD NV JERSEY
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
a traIn%was recently stopps

Train NWas r5ceHVIy sVVPPou m
Nevada BY a meteor, the light from
which was mistaken by the engineer
for q signal Of some sort
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
And We Refuse to Listen.

Tommy wonder where the mos
quitoes spent the winter.
Elsie Mebbe that's what they're
tryin to tell US when they come
buzzin around us in the summaA
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
LEAD FISH is FEATURE
OF NIGHT FLYING TESTS
Postal Trip Through Dark Skies
Assured When Boiling Field Ex-
periments Completed.

Generally speaking, all that remains
to make night flying in the Post
Office Departments air mail service
possible is to tie lead fish on the
end of a 30O-foot copper wire and let
it float in the breeze as the airplane
whisks through the inky darkness
Although he may not be able to see
any lights or be guided by visible OBJ
jects from the ground, that little fish,
or. technically speaking. the antennae.
will pick up friendly voices and will
tell the pilot where he is: whether
storm is raging over the field on
which he is about to land, and will
give him any information he asks for,
as he can talk back as well as hear.
The whole proposition sounds very
simple, but several things remain to
be done by the postal air service be-
fore it's pilots can sail the skies while
everybody is asleep 1t has to iron
the kinks out of the idea, and that is
what it is doing over at Boiling Field
now
The plane which is furnishing one
part of the test is a De Havilahd,
fully equipped with a Navy Depart
ment sending and receiving set. {.
J. Stanton, assistant superintendent
of the air mail service, takes the bus
up every day and flies over to Balti-
more and other points little ways
off from Washington. Then he talks
to the Washington ground station
at the Post Office Department build
ing on various subjects. Some days
the sending and receiving set does
not work as we'll as others. but con-
stant perseverance and patience on
the part Of Mr.. Stanton and his as
sistants have brought much success
in the past few days.
AS soon as conversations are en-
tirely audible from all heights and
positions within reasonable dis
tance. of Washington night flying
for the air mail service is virtually
assured. Then changes will have to
be made in the ground stations. The
fourteen stations between New York
and San Francisco. with the excep-
ton of Washington. have radio tele-
graph equipment, and for communica-
ton with the planes they Will need
radio telephone facilities.
The pilot requires n soundproof
covering over his receiving set and
transmitter. Electricity is generated
by a free fan which spins with the
force of the air as the plane flies
along.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

Giolittians are dominant and the
gentle Premier Facta. hooted two
weeks ago, returns In triumph.
The clerical popular party. which
practically governed the country, country.
has had to submit to the dlctators
and accept defeat. Unless unforeseen
incidents arise from the present
strike. the new ministry will be ap-
proved by parliament within a weeh
and will continue in power until the
fall. when new elections will be held.
While the so-called general STRIKE
is' a partial failure, it continues on
a much larger scale than the govern
ment has admitted. None but official
information is available. but it has
been confirmed that business in Milan
and Genoa is paralyzed. Calm pre-
walls everywhere. The train service
is somewhat reduced. The fascistl'
who are everywhere acting as strike.
breakers. are running the trains ana
street cars, but threaten armed ac-
tion unless the government stops the
strike. The telegraph service is Inn
tied.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
TWO OUTINGS TO BEACH,

Oriental Council, No. 312. of the
Royal Arcanum, and the bureau of
engraving and printing local of the
International Association of Machin-
lists Helpers will give outings to-
morrow at Chesapeake Beach Two
thousand persons are expected to at
.en1
The eXcursionistS are plaUning n
visit during the day to North Beach.
mile from Chesapeake Beach, VIA
the "Toonerville Trolley" an ANTIQUE
street car alternately pulled and
pushed by small gasoline tractor.
Free dancing. fishing. Grabbing. boat
ing and picnicking also are on the
program.
G. w. Smith of 2205 Elagler place
is in charge of arrangements for the
Royal Arcanum, and A. Z. Neuman of
1900 sth street for the bureau ma
chinists' helpers.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
OCTOGElNARLAN
GIOLI1W AGAIN
RULINGI ITALY

BY EDGAR ANSEL MOwRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
ROME, August 3.-The octoge-
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Virginia Roullot, %. Walter Reed General
Hosuital
William W. Carlton, 35. Providence Hos
pital
Edward W. Whitaker. 81, 756 Rock Greek
Church road.
Ida NJ Holt g. 1888 Monroe street
Mary A. Hayes, 81, S08 1lth street north
east.
Jennie Margolius 43, SibIey Hospital.
Emma W. Adams. 81, 1917 Rhode Island
avenue
William Fl. Minch, 20, 1868 Columbia road
Richard l.. Huyck, Al. Sibley Hospital.
Mihala Tanas. AZ. St Elzabeth's Hospital
William Mockabee. 81, Gallinger Memorial
Hospital.
aynue northeast.
Orin G. Hale, jr.. I. Garfield Hospital
Arthur Mangum, weeks. Children's Hos
pital.
Sadie Travers, So. 221 Az street southwest
Edna Adams. ~. Freedmen's Hospital.
Peachy Golden, 40, Gallinger Memorial Hos
pital.
Reed General Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
new THEATER BUILDING
WILL COST $500, 900
Cosmos Firm Soon to Erect White
Stone Structure at 18th and E
Streets Northwest,

Erection of a white stone building
on the northeast corner Of 18th and
e streets northwest, that will house
a theateT with capacity of 2.400. a
restaurant. 200 offices and Is bowling
alleys will be undertaken within the
next two months by the Cosmos,
Theater Company, it was learned
yesterday.
Details in every respect are lack
ing, but 1t is known that the struc-
ture will cost at least $1.500.000 and
will Immediately step in the front
amusement houses in Washington.
AS the Cosmos Theater Company has
produced vaudeville at its theater,
near 9th and Pennsylvania avenue.
for over a decade. it is believed IL
will continue in this line of work
with which it is most acquainted.
The proposed project appears to
be in the original stage Of concep-
tion, as no architect has as yet been
selected 1t is understood. however,
the company will secure the best
architect in the United States and
Will spare no expense or effort to
erect the most secure building in
Washington.
The Cosmos Theater Company is
known to favor the idea of constructing
the bowling alleys in the basement or
ground floor. along with lockers,
| Sio"eT DdtHS ana all
ment. The restaurant may also be
located on the ground floor. but will
be so designed and constructed as to
prevent any sounds from the alleys
reaching the ears of the diners. The
Offices viii be situated above the au-
ditorium.
The theater will have a frontage on
18th street of ISL feet and on E street
of 141 feet. Nine business establish
ments are located in this area and
were purchased by the Cosmos Thea
ter Company piece by piece at various
times. Three years ago it was the
object of the company to build on
that spot, which has been coveted by
many business men of the city, but a
lease held by one establishment pre-
vented action at that time. The lessee
refused to sell his temporary title to
the land, forcing the Cosmos company
to wait until it expired This oc-
Cured a short time ago. and the
theater company at once bought the
property. Eviction notices to the
tenants were served Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Harry L. Whitney and Mabel Hernes.
Alvin f. Minis and Elva Hendricks.
Raymond F. Fox and Lillian Pence.
William II. Gaskins and Helen I. johnson.
Fred Blum and Sara Sullivan.
Herman II. Sanford of this city and Flora
c. Adams of Piney Point. Md.
Earl J. Smith and Margaret Desmond.
Edward h. Lane and Mary E. Garman both
of Richmond. Va.
Monroe Burrell and Carrie Jones.
Samuel McCaskey and Anna Butler.
william D. Johnson and Orah T. Harvey.
Forester C. Henderson and Blanche Z. Hall
back.
Edward Holmes and Malinda Jones.
William H. Mears Of Baltimore Nd, and
Helen b. Edwards Of Richmond. Va.
Clifton T. Nash and Edna L. Rock both Of
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
TO SUSPEND PICKETING.
Children Crusaders to Await Hard
ing Decision,

A suspension of picketing for sixty
days pending the promised reconsid-
Grafton of cases by President Harding
has been announced by the Children's 9
Crusade for amnesty for political
prisoners, which has been picketing
the White House since June 1.
In connection with the withdrawal
the Children's Crusade issued the fol-
lowing statement:
I'VE have been picketing the White
House for almost two months because
the President refused to receive our
plea in person, and there was no other
method open to US to call it to his at
tention. On July 19 he received del
egation of citizens representing ap-
peals signed by over a million per-
sons, and to them he gave assurance
that the cases in which feconsidera-
ton had been applied for would be
decided in sixty days. We are conf
dent that an examination Of the rec
ords will convince him that not q sim
gle man should be held any longF."
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Frank and Margaret Pastere. boy.
Carver and Ethel NJ. Alvis, boy.
Edward and Clara Richards, boy.
George and Sophie Kurland, girl.
Samuel and Gertrude Burak, boys
william A. and Loretta NJ Burnett, boy.
Arthur c. and Katherine NJ. Taylor. girl.
Spiros and Helen Caravasils. boy,
Alfred T. and Mildred Sisemore. girl;
Charles c. and Dora c. Beckey. girl.
John A. and Helen C. Zelinski boy.
Theodore B. and Alice NJ: 0ittings, boy.
Mackall B. and Ressie Keller, boy.
Thomas A. and Blanche A: Myers, girl.
Cvril y. and Louise Gallagher. boy.
william and Bertha Patterson, boy.
Fred and BERTHA Tibbs, girl
River and Elizabeth Stepney. girl
Norman and Lucille Foster, boy.
James and L. Anna Grove, girl
Thornton and Rosa Payne, boy.
John and Ida Holmes, boy.
John F; and Bertha G Garland. boy:
Henry and Ethel Wheeler, boy.
Dempsey and Callie simms, boy.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
SPEECH CLINIC is FREE.

The free clinic for the correction of
Washington School for the Correc-
ton of Speech Defects august I. All
kinds of speech disorders are to be
examined and treated, such as slut
tering, lisping, phonetic defects. pa
ralysis, undeveioped speech. delayed
speech and absent speech.
All cases will be examined and
treated without any charge. The days
and hours for these clinics will be
announced later. The clinics will be
open every day for two weeks.
Evening star., 1922-08-03


the dictator OF
Italian political
life. Not even
the fascist, with
whom he seems 5
closely connected.
will defy his or
iers. Giolitti's un-
canny skill in
parliam e n t ary
tactics and his
foresight in judg :
ing the parlia-
mentary situation
have forced his
adversaries to &C
cept the new min
H. xryH ion
Evening star., 1922-08-03
DAMAGED.

Lucille-Harold told me last night that
he had given me his heart.
Evelyn-Then he presented you with
damaged goods. my dear Night before
last he told me / had broken his heart
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Society
Continued from Eighth Pase.)

Frank Cox, formerly 81 Washington.
took place Wednesday. July S.
The ceremony was performed in the
home of the brides parents at Aber-
deem by Rev. F. F. Green. rector OF
the Episcopal Church at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox left immediately
after the ceremony for a wedding trip
to Portland. Astoria and Seaside, Ore.
They will make their home in Aber-
deem, where Mr.. Cox is a member OF
the staff of the Aberdeen Daily World.
Maj. and Mrs. William ]. Calvert OF
Washington, who motored to New
York early in the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Hood, passed several days
at the Hotel Astor and sailed today
for the Panama Canal Zone.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Stein are at
the Hotel Boutwell,. Atlaptic City
where Mr.. Stein Is convalescing from
a serious~illness.
Miss Anna Gordon Stoddard of Ia
koma Park, d. c., accompanied by
several friends and relatives, has just
returned from a tour of the North
Woods.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
ASSIGNED TO FLEET,

Lieut.. Commander Henry R. Keller.
at the Marine barracks, Quantico.
Va, has been assigned to duty with
the destroyer force, Pacific feet.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
RESIGNS FROM NAVY.

Ensign William s. McLaren, tr., at
tached to the United States steam
ship Breck, has resigned bis commits
sion in the Navy to take effect at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
WATERBURY,

The Congregational church viii be
closed during July and the minister
! Rev. John G. Prince, will take his va
cation. The auditorium and sestibaie
will be re decorated and a hardwood
floor laid. The regular sessions OF the
| church school viii be resumed 90 sug,
& at q: As a. m. and the morning serv-
! lee at 1890. The woman's missionary
society will meet with Mrs, Sheldon
on Winooski street on "Wednesday,
July 5.
The Methodist Episcopal church ex-
| tends a cordial welcome to yorship
with them. On Sunday, there VIII te
infant baptismal service at 1915, FOL.
| lowed hy children's day exercises ard
the baptism I'll children and adults.
! Rev. w. q. johnson Of Derby, a for
mer pastor Of the local church, will
assist in the baptismal service. orches
ira music and sermon at 1870. Every
one is welcome. Rev. w. G. Johnson
will preach. A large delegation from
this church Is attending the Ep@orth
league institute at Montpelier semi-
nary. The following delegates went
from this church: Misses Rita Holmes,
Dorothy Holmes, Lillian Bia skford,
Henryetta Doying, Elizabeth Nut.
brown and Ruth Moody, Merton
Hodges, William Wallace, Rev. end
Mrs. William Hessel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor mo-
fored TO the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morse from M~arshield, Mass,
in one day. Miss Blanche Morse, a
member of this years class Of the To-
cal high school, returned with them,
having a position there for the srm'
mer.
Miss Mary Lease, who spent a time
in Boston following her years work
at Goddard seminary, is now at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lease, on High street.
Wednesday. a happy crowd Of Young
people from st. Andrews parish went
to the Hodges camp. They were at
tended by Sisters Agnes and Clare,
who have been teaching here for the
few weeks. Their rector, Br. De-
voy. also attended and aided in he en-
tertaInment OF the young people
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. C. Griggs Of Barre
have been guests at the home % Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Demeritt and ether
friends.
Miss Matte Watson of Montpelier
was the guest last week Of Mrs. George
W. Morse. at the Teacup inn.
49,
Mrs. Y. T.. Atkins, Mrs. =. r. Smith
and Mrs. Ralph Putnam attenlsd tie
ID. A. r. meeting in Montpelier last
Thursday.
Fred Palmer of Wakefield was in
town Friday. bringing to her hen,e
here his cousin, Mrs. Mary Avery,
who has remained AT his home since
the death OF his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
RANITEVJLL

DIR. George MacIver of New Haven.
Conn, and his nephew, George Ksy.
went TO Hartford, Conn, to-day in the
formers ar. after spending a week
here with relatives.
Mrs. l.. W. Hodges and daughter.
Miss Geneva. have returned u tLeir
home in Boston. after a weeks visit
with Mrs. Bert Mcleod.
Charles PouIin left Thursday for
Lewiston, Me-, where he has employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison. who
were called here by the death Of 'heir
mother. Mrs. Norman Morrison. re-
turned to their home in Montreal. On
Thursday. They were accompanies hy
their father. Norman Morrison vlo.
after spending = few DAYS in Mo7;rsal.
win continue his journey 20 Cape Ert-
y. whore he Nill spend the summ-r.
Donald Morrison. who has oeen sis-
itinr relatives here. has returned to
his home in Linwick. =. Q. His sister.
Mrs. Norman Mckenzie. and children
accompanied him and viii pass two
weeks there At Mrs Mckenzie's fer
mer home.
The members If the Wehamai camp
IRE girls. together with their saner-
one. Mr.. Fred Barton. viii rsta.a 10.
day from Greenwood Lake where ttty
have been in camp one week
At = meeting q the seleetnrn -
Barre Tewn Yesterday Dcnnis psnz
hue VS. appointed a special cou-sssle.
In addition g. thai. thr selerm1n
named james Hi - = sperisf els
stable for Fourth 81 July in S,ath
Bsurs and Robert wstson n ~
Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
CROTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Lund of Peter
bore, N. H., have been in town several
days this week visiting relatives. They
formerly lived here.
Mrs. Leslie Thurston left this week
10 join her husband in Newbufyport,
Mass, where he il employed.
Harry Hosmer is suffering from an
injury 10 his foot, which he sustained
Thursday night BY stepping on a nail
while assisting at the accident at the
Moulton farm.
Pauline Brown has Been passing the
week with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shorey. at Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Taylor Of Woods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Maple walnut, chocolate, cherry. or
ange pineapple or vanilla Kreamy ice
kream. There's something about it that
satisfies-that seems to say sit tastes
like more We want you to try il
Barre Drug Co.-adv.
Ladies Of Clan Gordon, please leave
due books with the financial secretary.
Mrs. Angus. before July : for audit.
As eur regular meeting IN that date
will be the only one this month, let
there be a good attendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
TALK or THE TOWN

Orders taken for fireworks at Gal
lagher's Shining parlor.-adv.
Read the X. Of G. carnival, field day
and mardi gras adv, page six.-adv.
Ice cream Of such Righteousness thar
you know it cannot be improved at
Browns Drug store.-ady.
How delicious d dish Of kreamy Ice
kream tastes after a days work In the
leat. just try il. Barre Drug Co.-adg.
All stores, members OF the Barre Re-
tail Merchants association, Inc, will
remain open on Monday, July 3, until
. o'clock p nj, and will be closed all
day Tuesday, July adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

Vile, n. H., who have been at Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Pillsbury's for a week, have
gone to Marshfield to visit Mrs. Tsy-
lor's parents,
Al. y. Goffrin and John Benzie came
70 their homes lkse Thursday nights
county court having adjourned until
Wednesday, July u
Remember the special service ut the
Methodist church Sunday morning Ut
1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

Maple walnut, chocolate. cherry, cr-
ange pineapple or vanilla Kreamy ice
kream. There's something about il that
satisfies-that seems to say 'it tastes
like more We want you to try it,
Barre Drug Co.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
Il DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JULY i, 1922.
The Weather

Showers tonight and Sunday; ,ocl-
er In the interior Sunday; fresh south
to west winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
Antarctic Explorers
Glad to Reach Home

LONDON. Oct. 30.-Tha explorers
who accompanied the late Sir Ernest
Shackleton to the Antarctic on his
last voyage have recently returned to
England in the Quest. and they read
lily confess their delight at being
home again. They have been absent
one year, and hardships and disap-
pointment have been their portion.
Since the death of Shackleton in
the Antarctic last January. the ex-
plorors have been led by Captain
Frank Wilde He believes important
scientific results have been secured
ind says these soon will be Off
cally recorded.
II sixty-nine eighteen. south, the
party achieved a record for longitude
They believe they were then near
land, Judging from appearances, as
the water was Swallowing rapidly.
The fault of the ship was that she
was not powerful enough to combat
the ice. She was we'll equipped and
had plenty of food. so that she could
have carried on for some time had
she had the necessary power.
]. @. Rowett. who financed the ex-
petition. was the first to greet the
survivors of the Quest on their re-
turn. and he congratulated the men
on their efforts and the overcoming
of almost unsurmountable difficulties
after the death of Sir Ernest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
PHILIPPINES
TAKING STEPS
FOR REPUBLIC
Concurrent Resolution Intro
duced in Legislature
Demands Made.

MANILA. Oct. 30.--The formation
Of a Republic OF the Philippines is
sought in concurrent resolution
introduced in the Legislature today
with the backing of a majority of
the members.
The resolution is supported by the
combined collectives of the Nation
alista parties.
The resolution asks the Congress
Of the United States to authorize
the Philippine Legislature to call a
constitutional convention for the
purpose Of adopting Il constitution
for independence and to determine
the relations existing between the
Philippines and the United States
Congress is asked to authorize
the election of officials who will as
sumo the duties and functions of an
independent government