davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

ley appear in the same picture, as does Lefty" Flynn, former Yale fullback. This is picture that goes from the merrymaking and intrigue of titled idlers in London to the thrills and red blooded action of life in the African veldt. There is vital theme running through the picture, making is easy to realize the character of Countess Lemister, who after being unjustly accused by a jealous husband, decides to become "the cat that walks by it. self in the wild, wet wood"
 Among the other great pictures coming to the Lyceum is Betty Comp son in "The Green Temptation, :. a spectacular thriller in which the star appears as a wonderful dancing girl.
 Rexford Hendricks, member of the Cormican stock company which played at the Lyceum theater this
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
GRAHAM BREAD

BY BERTHA D. SHAPLEIGH
 Of Columbia University pint milk or water % F yeast cake.
 tablespoons lukewarm water. A cup brown sugar or ? tablespoons molasses. teaspoons salt 3 cups white flour. 3 cups graham flour. Make a dough with first seven in. yredients, add graham flour and
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

reached Paris they were calling one another by their first names and had decided to stop at the same hotel. When the train pulled in, Ednas pulses were beating high.
 Paris---her lifelong dream! And here 1t was, as inexpressibly charm ing, as light in it's touch of wicked ness, as frank, as dazzlingly alluring as the most enthusiastic picture of it ever drawn.
 She grew heady with the life of the bouevards, the cafes, the effort less gaiety, the Paris of dress and ex- duisite cookery, the charm of ancient crooked streets. the splendor of the Rue de Ia Paix.
 She scarcely saw Jack. She went everywhere with the Stanleys. On the third day Jack said: London. Eddy-I've got to go-- and finish this business"
 "Ail Fight, Jack. I'm going to stay here"
 Edna's breath came quickly, but she answered steadily enough:
 The Stanleys exchanged quick, stealthy glance of triumph.
 (To Be Contlnuesl).
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
(To Be ContinueD

Copyright. 1922, NEA service).
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

past spring, is now playing in "The World We Live h." new play which has opened at the Jolson Fifty-Ninth street theater in New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

It Is of interest to note that two New Britain girls joined the chorus Of Hoyt's Revue while this show played at Fox's theater. They left with the troupe on Sunday of last week.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04

Recently in Paris a most attractive costume was seen lavishly trimmed with rich brown fur and beside it, rather resembling an animated little huff, stood. a dog of precisely the same shade of fur as that used on the suit. It's the newest thing. Of course any dog on the end of leash won't do-it has to be a dog to match the type of fur on your cos
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Local Woman Reports Rob-
berry Of Diamond Bracelet
In Paris.
Nv International New. Service.

PARIS, July 25.-Mrs. Gurnee
Mum. rich American woman and
one of the social leaders of the
American colony, today reported
to the police that she had been
robbed of a diamond and platinum
bracelet valued at $25 1000.
Mrs. Mum resides when in Wash
ington at the home OF her mother.
ip.law, Mrs. c. A. Mum, the man.
sion at 1901 Massachusetts avenue,
which was offered for the use Of
David Lloyd George when he was
expected to attend the arms limita-
ton conference last winter.
Mrs. Mum. after a season at Palm
Beach with her husband. was here
during MAY. Mr. Mum went abroad
and she follwed him a shirt time
later. They ara expected to return
in the autumn. Mrs. Mum before
her marriage was Mary Louise
Wanamaker. granddaughter OF the
wellknown Philadelphia merchant.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
RUM MARKET QUIET WITH
PLENTY OF OFFERINGS

NEW YORK, July 25.-The whis-
key and gin markets were quiet to-
day, with large offerings meeting a
dull response.
The booze ticker" might thus
have registered futile efforts Of
Federal officials to dispose OF forty
one barrels of these two varieties Of
liquors at the Federal building in
Brooklyn. Three times today the
auction. ordered by United States
Marshal Moore, had to be postponed
because there were no takers.
II no buyers appear the marshal
will ask Government officials to de-
stroy the liquor he announced. Hos.
pitals had been expected to do the
bidding.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
A. A. RYAN'S LIABILITIES
SHRINK TO $1s,ooo,ooo

NEW YORK. July 25.-Counsel
for the receivers Of Allan A. Ryan,
Wall street broker. who last Friday
filed a voluntary petition in bank.
ruptCy. listing liabilities totaling
more than s32 2.00O, 900. reported to-
day that there had been a great deal
OF duplication in the schedules. and
that the actual liabilities would
amount to not more than $4,000, 900.
Secured claims, II was added,
amounted to about $14.000,0 900.
This information was given in
United States district court during
argument for a stay of the sale at
public auction by the Guaranty Trust
Company Of collateral held on loans
to the brokerage firm bearing Ryan's
name. Judge Augustus Hand or
dertd postponement Of the sale until
August 2.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
COAL PRICES ADVANCE
TO $3.50 AT MINES

Coal prices in the United States
today ranged from $3.50 to 1880 n
ton at the mines. as compared with
general average of S1.75 prior to
the strike Of April |. according to
Government reports today.
The $3.50 price is the fair price"
fixed by Herbert Hoover and a ma
jority OF the operators some weeks
ago.
the $3.50 is the price being ex.
acted in some districts which re.
fused to come in to the fair price"
agreement.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
ALABAMA RENT
CONTEST STILL
HANGING FIRE
Tenant Says Building Was Of
fered Him for 100000.
Criticises Service.
RrGRhATIosSAL.susk- -RGn

Efforts Of the District Rent
Commission to determine the
value Of the Alabama Apartment,
Eleventh and y streets northwest.
were fruitless today in the rent
case of Mildred NJ. Hazard, owner.
against J. II. White and other
tenants.
DIR. Riley. occupant OF a sew.
enth.floor apartment, testified the
building had been offered to him
for purchase at a consideration
approximating 100000.
He charged speculation in re-
gard to the property and made
reference to an inordinate return
upon the original investment.
On the other hand, Frederick
Henry Gore, constructor, told the
comm ssion he estimated that re-
construction of the Alabama,
using the same materials, on its
present site. would cost, conserv-
atively, $4OO,95O.
He stated that he based this
estimate on the present-day cost
Of materials used in constructing
the buildin. Counsel for the ten
ants then called attention to the
fact that an allowance should be
made because the apartment house
In seventeen years old.
DR.. Riley criticized elevator and
dumb waiter service In the esiab.
Dshment and said his apartment
harbored bedbugs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
FIVE BANDITS HOLD UP
RESTAURANT FOR $500

NEW YORK. July 25.-FIve
armed bandits early today beat the
manager of James McDonald's les.
taurant at 1886 Broadway and
robbed him of 5000. They escaped
after exchanging dozen shots
with police.
The bandits jumped into a taxi
cab and held revolvers to the head
of the chauffeur, ordering him to
drive like he'll
The taxicab was wrecked when it
crashed into the show window OF
vacant store on Nicholas avenue.
The chauffeur was thrown out of
the car, cut and bruised. The
bandits, apparently were unhurt.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
MICHIGAN PLANS OPENING
MINES UNDER STATE RULE

LANSING. Mich. July 25.--Gov
Alex J. Groesbeck left Lansing at
IL o'clock this morning for Saginaw
where this afternoon he will confer
with T. Leo Jones, head of the Michi.
gan coal miners. on a proposal that
the mines in Saginaw district he re-
opened. under State supervision and
with miners who work them as EN-.
ployPs OF the State. pending settle.
ment of the national coal strike.
Attorney General Wiley and Fred
r. Perry, secretary OF the State Ad.
ministrative Board. accompanied the
governor.
The presence OF the attorney gen.
eral at the conference led to the be.
lief that an agreement with the
miners for State operation OF the
mines is near
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
PRIORITY COAL ORDER TO
ABROGATE CONTRACTS

Contractual obligations for pur.
chase and deliveries OF coal will nu.
tomatically be abrogated when the
Interstate Commerce Commission de-
clares an emergency to exist and be.
gins the issuance OF priority orders,
IT was stated today by Secretary OF
Commerce Herbert Hoover. chief
sponsor OF the Governments emer.
genCy program.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
"PUBLIc SERVICE BOARD"
TO GET GARLAND GIFT

NEW YORK, July 25.-How to
spend or invest the 100000 Of
Charles Garland. erstwhile North
Carver, Mass. eccentric millionaire,
will be the task" undertaken by the
board OF directors OF the American
Fund for Public Service Thursday
evening. II was announced today.
Young Garland's gift was accom-.
panied by the specification that n
was to be spent for the welfare OF
mankind
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
HELD READY
FOR DUTY AT HORNELL

HORNELL, N. Y, July 25.-Fif-
teen State troopers are here today In
response to an appeal from the mayor
for aid, following the killing Of Frank
Ardiduino Sunday. Three detectives,
charged with the killing, are out on
bail. 1t is expected the governor will
day ends.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
TWO HELD AS RIOTERS
IN SAGINAW OUTBREAK

SAGINAW, Mich, Judy 25. John
Crooks and Nick Lanzo. striking
railway shopmen, are held here to-
dav on a charge of melting a mob.
They were arrested last night dur
ing disorders at the Pere Marquette
roundhouse, in which $500 strikers
and their families participated when
thirty.five strikebreakers arrived
from Detroit.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Crane Wilbur Weds His Star.

+ OAKLAND, Cal, July 25.-Crane
Wilbur. an actor. today announced
his marriage to his leading lady,
Madame Suzanne Caubet, who, II
is said. u a niece OF Sarah Bern.
hardt
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
S 25, D D D N0N-UN|0N
MUM GEM v O RKE R
IS STOLEN is TARRED
Men Rush Chicago and Alton
Shops and Garry OF
Strikebreaker.
By Int.rnstIonaI Sow. s.rvir.

SLATER, Mo-, July 25.-A Rarty
OF men rushed the east wing of the
Chicago & Alton Railroad shops
early today, carried off Joe Ward,
a Strikebreaker and applied a
coat Of tar and feathers.
Ward was found some time after
the attack in q serious condition
and was taken to a hospital In
Kansas City BY Deputy United
States Marshal Max Joffe.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
By GEORGE r. HOLMES.
International News Service.

While reports from all parts
of the country revealed today
that the coal shortage is hourly
becoming more acute, forcing the
of industrial plants and
endangering the continued oper-
alton of vital public utilities, the
Government proceeded rapidly
with the assembly of a fuel ra-
tioning machine to meet the
emergency.
When the Cabinet met at the
White House this morning it had
before it a fairly complete plan
for putting the country on a
strict ration basis, comparable
only to the rationing that ex-
listed during the war.
Expected In "a Hours.
The expectation prevailed that the
Cabinet would place it's o. X. on the
scheme, and that this approval
would be followed within twenty
the Interstate Commerce Commits
slOH tudt q grave pupIIC elliel BehIy
exists.
With such a declaration by the
commission, the nation will auto
matiCally go on a ration diet, with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in supreme command OF the
whole situation. Its powers are
held to be broad enough to cope
with any situation that may arise.
The Government plan, evolved
by Herbert Hoover and legally
OK'd by Attorney General Daugh
erty, as laid before the Cabinet
briefly calls for the appointment
by President Harding Of a Presi
dental committee, which will vir
tually constitute a coal and trans
portation priority committee. This
committee will comprise repre-
sentatives Of the Departments oi
Commerce, Justice. and Interior
and will operate under the gen
eral supervision Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission,
II will determine where the need
is gravest and who shall get the
coal
Cars to Control Prices.
Supplementing this Presidential
committee will be an administrative
committee, composed of representa-
tives of the Government, the rail
roads. and the coal operators, and
upon this committee will devolve
the duty OF getting the coal to lite
proper destination. Both organiZa
tions will function under the direC
ton of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which derives its
broad powers from Transportation
Act of 1920.
In each coal.producing district. c
Government representative will b,
appointed, as we'll as a committee ot
producing coal operators, and these
will cooperate to insure the speedy
production and dispatch of ship
ments.
Prices will be governed by tho
moral suasion" exercised by tho
Government officials concerned will
the emergency, and by the absolut,
power the Government can wielt
over the ALLEGATION of cars to tn,
mine owners, the theory being tha'
recalcitrant operators will be disCi
plined by the allotment of cars.
Generally speaking, II was salt
today, prices will be maintained OF
q level approximating those pre-
vailing June last
That the plan evolved is an In
tricate one and capable OF mau,
breakdowns was frankly admitted
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
BORAH HOFFERS
COAL CONTROL
BILL IN SENATE
Intended to Meet Future
Emergencies, Not Present
Strike, He Says.
n, International News Service.

Naturalization or Governmental
regulation and control Of the ma.
ti0n's coal industry is the purpose
of bill introduced in the Senate to.
dav by Senator Borah Rep0 "f
Idaho. chairman Of the Senate La
Dor Committee.
THE bill provides for the creation
Of a United States coal commission
to deal with all aspects of the pres
ent strike.
After the bill was referred to
Rorah's committee, he called meet.
ing OF the latter for the purpose OF
securing early action on the meas.
I1re and to make a preliminary in.
Of the coal and rail-
road tie-ups.
Planning for Future.
This measure" Borah explained
to the Senate, 'is not intended to
deal with the present. immediate
condition with reference to the coal
industry: should not want that
impression to obtain. The present
situation is being handled by an.
other department OF the Govern.
ment. The bill has for it's purpose
however, the preparation Of legis'
lation which may be necessary In
order to deal with the coal industry
in the future.
The bill provides:
'"That Il shall be the duty OF said
to investigate fully the
ascertain the facts and
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

Copyright. 1912. by Cosmopolitan News
service)
LOS ANGELES, July 25.-I
promised you in my article Of
yesterday to tell just how be-
came acquainted with Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney through his
illustrious grandmother, Mrs. W.
X. Vanderbilt.
II cannot help but pause a. I
write down these words, for the
recollection brings back to me all
the poignant suffering of . shat
tered romance. Girls, take my
advice, don't be hypnotized by
money. Dollars, if not acquired
honestly and used for q good
purpose, are mints of hell.
Recompense In Suffering.
sonny" the nickname by which
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney was
known, often wanted to give me
money, 30 that ! could be as well
dressed as any other girl In New
York. wear diamonds, and live In
a luxurious apartment, but some
how, even though at that time
there was not the slightest doubt
in either of our minds that we
would be married in the near fu-
ture, l could not bring myself to
accept it. Why is It woman 10
so loath to take money from the
man she loves?
What has Sonny Whitney to con-
sole him as a result Of this tragedy
~
Nothing but his fathers money. A
woman may pay the penalty. but
when ! hold Sonny, jr.. in my
realize that he is flesh of my flesh
and the image of Cornelius Van.
derbilt Whitney. then / know that
in woman's suffering there Is .
blessed reCompense.
II YOU read the newspapers, and
I know you do II you are reading
this, then you are aware that I was
married before ] met Sonny Whit.
ney, and that my marriage was not
yet annulled when l began keeping
company with him.
I am going to tell you about that
marriage in a later article. And let
II he a guard to you. girls, when you
meet likeable personalities on rail.
road trains. Can you imagine being
married at noon and being separated
from your husband for all time by 2
o'clock that same night?
Was with 'Frolics."
was doing a feature dance mum
her inIthe Ziegfeld "Frolics' on the
Ziegfeld roof in New York when I
received a request from Mrs. w. X.
Vanderbilt to stage a dance feature
at a ball she was to give for the
benefit of some starving people some.
where. don't recall just who the
starving people were.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and I had been
more or less friends for a number
of years. The last three or four
years had danced at Christmas Eve
celebrations she gave at her Fifth
avenue home.
had been hearNg for some tims
that a young man wanted to meet
me, but paid no heed to hints
dropped by several of the girls In
the company. A girl on the stage is
constantly annoyed by unwelcome
attentions.
am sorry to say that the general
run OF men who seek introductions
to stage girls ore prompted by ques.
tionable motives. Yet there have
been many happy marriages Of stage
girls which have come about IN Just
this way, so no fixed rule can or
should he made.
NV heart goes out to some OF these
girls. They are orphans ofttinnes
and possess talent Of . limited Do
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
D A n CE D
/ En- SELF
INTO ARMS
Of SONNY
Met Young Whitney During
Gay Night at Ritz
Carleton Hotel.

BY EVAN BURROWS F0NTAINE,
Broadway Beauty and Interpreter OF
Oriental Dances. Who Is Suing 70
Have Cornelius Vanderbilt NktneS.
Declared the Father Of Her chiid.
Copyright. Is23, by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

Fair tonight and Wednes.
day; slightly cooler tonight;
moderate northeast winds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-02
ITALY IMMIGRANTS B
BARRED TILL JULY
Number Landed After Race OF Liners
to Port Eshausts Quota For
Rest Of Fiscal Year

New York, Dec. 2.-Immigrants
from Italy will not be permitted to
enter the United States until after
June 80, 1923, it was announced by
immigration officials who said that
1856 immigrants who arrived on the
Italian steamers Giuseppe Verdi and
Conta Rosso early yesterday exhaust
ed the yearly quota and exceeded the
December quota by 1856.
The vessels raced across the AT
lantic to get immigration preferences,
but their race ended in tie, both
ships splashing their anchors in
American waters one minute after
midnight The monthly quota was
divided proportionately between
them. the Giuseppe Verdi beng !59
in excess and the Conta Rosso, 1856.
1t was explained that the 1929
quota was filed because the law per.
mitted II to be exhausted during the
first FIVE months of the fiscal year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-02
GREEKS
REFUGE W|7Hus
SAYS VEN|zEL0s
'Great Powers and America Must
Relax immigration Laws
ING PROBLEM IN NEAR EAST
Thousands Of Greeks Must Find
Homes Elsewhere if Driven.
from Turkey

: Lausanne, Dec. 2.--Greece mus,
ask the great powers, especially the
United States, to relax their immigra-
tion laws and admit Greek subjects.
Venizel0 informed the Lausanne con
ference yesterday, II the project to
send Greek residents in Turkey back
to Greece be SO framed as to include
Greek residents Of Constantinople.
He said that his fellow.countrymen IN
Constantlnople numbered almost 50O,-
900 and that Greece. already overbur.
dened with refugees, was In no posi-.
tion to take care OF them.
Lord Cur5on supported Venizelos
and declared that It would be a great
misfortune IL the Greeks, who were
doing so much for commerce In Con.
stantinoph, were Obliged to leave
that city. There was a general dis.
cussion of the subject and references
to the American immigration law
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-02
FoRrnIoATty NEXT WEEK


Next m citing OF the Fortnightly
club will be held next Friday evening.
Dec. s, at o'clock at the Second
Congregational chapel. Professor J.
Thatcher Sears who was to have
addressed the club at It's next meet.
ing will be unable to be present at
that time. An exchange OF dates has
been arranged so that he VIII como
to Benn ngton in January, and MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Buttrick will speak
before the club on December 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buttrick will tell OF
their experiences In Esthonia. Mrs.
Buttrick was In Reyal, tho capital OF
Esthonia, for many months working
among the girls and young women
under the direction OF the Y. w. c. A.
The women OF Reval wrote 10 the
World committee OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
asking to have workers sent to them.
The work was financed by the United
States. Mr.. Buttrick was also IN
Reval working under the manage
ment of the Y. NJ. c. a., among the
young men and boys. =
There will be an exhibit of some
of the things which Mr.. and Mrs.
Buttrick brought home with them.
pictures and Russian and Esthonian
embroideries. Guest tickets will be
25 cents.
Anyone wishing to join the c.plI
before this meeting should notify
one OF the board of directors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-02
FROM ANCIENT GREEK COINS
Curator Of Boston Museum Believes ne
Has Found Origin Of Old
Golden Receptacle.

Lacey u. Cnskey, curatorof classical
art at the Boston Art museum. believes
that he has made discovery regarding
the origin OF the solid gold Greek liba-
iion bowl which has Just been put on,
exhibition nj the Art museum.
II found the bowl weighed the equiv
alent Of 100 Babylonia shekeles, 100
Persian danics and 100 Corinthian stat
crs.' explained. Mr.. Caskey. "The
Greeks took their unit Of weight from
the Orient and when | discovered that
the bowl weighed the same In oriental
money as In Greek money, ] was salts
fed that the bowl was made from
Greek gold coins Of the Seventh cen
tury, Il. c.
Another very interesting feature OF
the bowl" said Mr.. Caskey, rs It's In.
scltption. The sons Of Cypselus ded-
Gated this from Hcraclia.' The bowl
was found at Olympia and II Is thought
that Il was part of the spoils after
the conquest of lIeraclia. Cypselus
figures as one of the worst tyrants OF
Greek history, so the inscription bear
Ing his name is considered OF his,or.
@icul value. One son OF Cypselus Peri.
enda was titled one of the seven wise
men of Greece
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-02
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE.
Nationwide Movement for the Pre-
vention Of tuberculosis.

vention OF tuberculosis.
The great nationwide sale of Tu-
berculosis Christmas Seals will begin
all over Bennington next Monday. As
usual, the sale Will be conducted al
most entirely by children of the pub
lie and parochiaJ schools. Some stores
have acquired the habit Of selling seals
for the convenience OF those who fail
to buy enough from the children. A
list of such places will be published
shortly.
Bennington has always responded
well to the Christmas Seal idea, altho
their sale has been conducted more
quietly here than in some Of the larg.
er cities.
Money resulting from this source Is
used entirely to combat tuberculosis.
In this state part OF IL goes to support
the Caverley Preventorium at Pitts
ford and the rest is used to educate
people as to how TO avoid the disease
and to help individuals who are threat
cned by It.
There IS hardly person in Benning-
ton-man, woman or chid-who can
not buy at least ten seals and use them
TO advantage. Each child who sells fif-
ty or more seals gets a free subcrip-
tion TO the Modern Health Crusader
and has a chance to win other small
prizes.