davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
Room-Size Rugs

Six new rOom-size Wiltons came in during
the week Some new patterns in Administer
have also been added.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
Saue $3.50 During May!

Just for the balance of the
month, or until present stock is
gone, we are selling the Sellers
Special Cabinet at $75-$7.5O
under the regular price. This is
the cabinet of the fifteen famous
features. An initial payment of
SIS will bring the cabinet to your
home. The balance can be paid
out on an easy contract at S.
per month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
Go-Carts

of sulkies and Combination Carts
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
Luggage

a very complete line of Bags Suit Cases
and Trunks. Belber luggage is made right.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Hull Assails Economy Plan
Democratic Chairman Confers
With Delaware Leaders


WILMINGTON, Del, March So
Democrats here tonight, Chairman
Hull of the Democratic National Com
mittee referred to President Harding's
decision to take no active part in the
coming Congressional campaign and
declared that "the most terrible com
mentary on this Congress is the fact
that Republican leaders who can stom-
ach Newberryism cannot stomach the
sitting Republican Congress-"
Chairman Hull spent the day here in
conference with party leaders of the
state. In his address tonight he at
tackled the Republican Administra-
tons conduct Of international affairs,
particularly the treaty with Germany.
and described the Republican economy
campaign as "largely a fraud"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Foley, Back From Europe,
Says Much of 1t Is Bunk
George Wood, Pennsylvania X.
X. Director. Praises Line
in Palestine

The Cunard liner Caronia, which left
port two months ago on cruise of
the Mediterranean under the auspices
of Thomas Cook & Sons, returned yes
terday with full complement of pas
sengers from various parts Of the
United States. +
Among the returning travellers was
George Wood, the oldest director Of ffthe
Pennsylvania Railroads~. who SAID he
had enjoyed greatly cvery>hour sof the
trip He said he was surprise%to find
a splendid broad gauge railroad IN. and
about Palestine and that tbs railroSd
travel and sleeping accommodations or
the road along the Nile were amazing
ly we'll equipped and comfortable.
Thomas Foley, the TAmmany leader,
who had taken his first vacation in
twenty years on the "trip of the Caro-
MIA, also expressed much satisfaction,
and remarked that while Europe is
0. T.. much of it is bunk"
The youngest traveller on the vessel
was Miss Samantha Isham. granddaueh-
ter Of the late Mayor Gaynor, who
came over in the care OF Miss Helen
kanderas, q soprano. The child, who
was taken abroad by her grandmother,
Mrs. William Jay Gaynor, who is now
IN Italy was booked as Miss Samantha
Gaynor. She had joint passport with
her grandmother and was obliged to
use that name. The child came home
to join her mother.
Among others on the Caronia we're
Adolf Ochs, publisher of The New
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Maj. lydig Cables Denial
0f Meeting Mrs. Stokes

Major Philip NJ. Lydig cablcd his de-
uial yesterday from Europe OF a state
l-ent contained in Il letter written by
=" T.. D. Stokes 20 Mrs. Lydg, who
first was the wife of Mr.. Stokes, whom
she divorced, marrying Major Lydig
nd later obtaining a divorce from him.
This letter was introduced in evidence
few days ago in the supreme Court
action brought by Mrs. Helen Elwood
Stokes, the present wife of W. +. d.
Stokes In it, Mr.. Stokes intimated
that Major Lydig, whose wife had not
vet divorced him, was too friendly with
the second Mrs. Stokes, and that the
major and she had met in the apart
ment of the late Jack de Saulles.
Adrian H. Larkin cabled Major Ly-
dig about the letter. He received yes
torday from Major Lydig the follow
ing reply:
Statement contained in letter intro
duced in evidence in suit of Stokes VS..
Stokes to the effect that | met the
present Mrs. Stokes at an apartment
on rfty-seventh Street is false in
every particular. | have never been
acquainted with the present Mrs.
Stokes and never met her, either in the
place named or elsewhere. Further
more, have never met W. Z. u.
stokes"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Young Stowaways
Think Germany Has
Monopoly Oh Brass
Reach Conclusion by Polish
ing Most of 1t OH Ship
Going Over and Coming
Back: Also Peel ''Spuds''

Harold Conway, robust youth Of
seventeen, whose home is over on the
lower west side of Manhattan, came
IN yesterday stowaway on the steam
ship Wurtemberg from Hamburg with
new idea Of Germany. He had
heard during the war that the armies
Of the Kaiser were hard up for bras
and copper and that church bells were
pulled from belfries to feed the en-
gincs Of war
He said yesterday that this was all
bunk, and that most of the brass in
the. world was in Germany. 1t seemed
to him that third of it, at least, was
on the Wurtemberg, for he had cleaned
1t all during his round trip on that
vessel.
Conway and Richard Gebhard, six
teen, neighbour hid aboard the Wur-
temberg on her last eastward voyage.
Each had twenty American dollars.
which, converted into marks, would
make rich men of them in Hamburg.
On the second day out hunger drove
them to surrender and they were
brought before Captain Karl Graalfs.
They thought the skipper would treat
them rough, but he acted most kindly,
giving them plenty of good food and
fatherly advice, and eXacting from them
no jot of work. On the following day.
when they felt fit, the skipper sent
for them and informed them that idle
ness was the hardest task in the world
and suggested that they polish brass.
Each hour of their working day re
vealed brass, brass, brass. Conway
and his pal thought they knew every
brass crannie on the ship going east,
but coming west they found new fields
that needed polishing.
The only recreation the boys could
find was when they were switched from
the rags and polish to set of knives
and few bushels of potatoes that
needed peeling.
The German authorities. permitted
the stowaways to spend one day and
their $40 in Hamburg, after which they
were locked up on the Wuerttembere.
They were well treated, they said,
but the round trip has instilled in each
an aversion for things of brass and
copper.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Seogoing Bed Comes Home,
Still Waiting for an Occupant
50 DO the Oberlaenders, Who Took Ii Abroad, Tried
to Lose 1t ON Cruise, Then Offered 1t as Bridge
Prize, Only to See Fellow Townsnan Win 1t

The Oberlaender brass bed from
Reading, Pa, which has been humping
around the Mediterranean for sixty
days unused, came back to port yester-
day on the Cunard liner Caronia, and
like homing pigeon will be on its
way back to Reading this morning.
The bed, accompanied by set Of
costly springs and a high grade Jolt
proof mattress, was put aboard the
Caronia when she started out two
months ago on her cruise to the
Levant. 1t was to be set un in the
stateroom of Gustav Oberlaender. head
of big knitting mill in Reading. who
entertained the notion that he and his
wife would sleep better if they avoided
the stateroom equipment
When the vessel got beyond Sandy
Hook the knitting man suggested 70
his wife that they defer setting up the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Missouri Drys Declare
War Upon Senator Reed

Spectol Dispotch to The Tribune
ST. LOUIS, March 30.-Thc head
quarters committee of the Anti Saloon
League to-day passed a resolution de-
claring its unalterablc opposition to
the nomination Of Senator James A.
Reed because of "his encouragement
of the lawless element and his general
attitude of opposition toward the pro-
hibtion laws"
The resolution was passed pursuant
to the announcement made by the
state president of the league that a
determined fight would be made to keep
Reed out of the United States Senate.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
h"m Prescription Rules
Prepared to Accord
With Willis-CampbeIl Rill

- WASHINGTON, March 3o-New reg.
,i Nations further limiting the use Of
nquor prescriptions by physicians were
uiiuefs1ood to-day to be in prepara-
ton by the Treasury.
ne new regulations. it was said. will
Weu1i W 10 accordance with the terms of the
49, a''ns- Oainpoeil bill, which prohibits
..'e use OF beer as a med cine and lin
les the amount of alcohol which NAV he
prescribed TO one-half pint in ten days
ano the number of prescriptions al
io"ed q physician to 100 in three
months.
me treasury is understood to be
considering change in the definition
OF liquor prescription to extend that
clsssilcation to cover prescriptions
aI aIsueu Tor medical compounds of which
aicohoi Is an ingredient as we'll as a
prescription for a regular alcoho,;"
liquor. '''o"oi 'c
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

bed until the weather got real rough.
OFF Gibraltar, when the Atlantic dished
UP one of it's storms de luxe, the idea
of the bed never occurred TO the Ober-
laenders
The beds on the Caronia. it was
found, were excellent things to sleep
upon in all sorts of weather and Mr
Oberlaender got the notion that ii
would be good thing to get rid OF
the enCumbrance. There was an abund-
ance of jesting about it and the owner
announced that the couch would never
20 back to Reading. He really could
not think of taking it home. He
planned to fling it into the Atlantic. in
the hope that the joking would sinl;
with it to the bottom of the sea, when
some one suggested that nc might pos
sibly give it away.
That sounded good to him. for GER
tainly if he gave it away it would never
reach Reading, Pa. In mid-Atlantic he
offered it as prize for a bridge game
and it was won by Earl S. Mohn, q
fellow townsman.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Amundsen Tests
His Polar Planein
Washington Flight
-Four Others in Party That
Makes Air Trip to Capital
i'm Three Hours. Using
New Type Metal Machine

WASHINGTON, March so Captain
Amundsen, who discovered the South
Pole and who will soon start on a
voyage of exploration to the North
Pole, arrived here from New York
shortly before o'clock this afternoon
in the metal monoplane which he plans
to take with him on his Arctic trip
The fight to Washington was made in
less than three hours.
Captain Amundsen hoped off for
Washington at 12:12 yesterday after
noon in a Larsen all-metal monoplane
of the same type which recently made
a record nonstop fight of twenty-six
hours over Mneoa. The start was
made from Central Park. L. I.
1t was raining when the plane took
off from the Larsen airdrome. Harold
Lewis piloted the ship. Beside him sat
Lieutenant Oscar Omdel. Of the Nor
wegian air service, who will handle the
machine during its polar flights,
The monoplane also carried its man
ufacturer, John NJ. Larsen. governor
Of the Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce of America, who has presented
the plane to Amundsen, and a me-
chanic.
The explorers Washington trip is
for the purpose of comforting with
government officials concerning plans
for his expedition and arranging for the
receipt here of radio messages which
he expects to fash four times daily
while drifting through the Arctic.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

the great powers. including America
if she cared to join. would he repre-
scnted on the commission. - we'll az
Russio. # she fulfilled the required
conditions
Re said it also was antic patcd to
invite Turkey to JOIN the League o.
Nations when peace between Turkev
and Greece had been ratified lie sn-
nounccd that the conditions arrang~-'
at Paris for the evacuation Of Anatolia
by Greece would be published e. soon
as the armist.co had been accepted by
both Sides
Lord Curzoi1~. said Conslantinople
would bc evacuated. as soon as possible
after peace had been concluded. and
that the Sultan would BE allowed to
maintain n limited fosce there, sufi
cient for a seat Of geternment.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Bryan Has Narrow Escape
Truck Barely Misses His Auto
mobile at BridgetOn. y, ].

BRIDGETON, n. j., March 30.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan had narrow
escape from injury last night, when he
came here from Philadelphia for lee
turc in the Central Methodist Church
lr. Bryan entered an automobile at
The railroad station, and was being
driven TO the church, when a motor
truck turned in from a side street and
barely misser crashing into the Bryan
machine.
After Mr.. Bryan had started his lee
ture he asked his audience to excuse
hlm for n short time, saying that he
vas nnl feeling we'll. The pastor, the
Rev Harold ?. Sloan. spoke for ten
minutes. Mr.. Bryan then resumed, and
continued speaking for nearly three
hours
Arthur Cehring, member of the
church board Of the Central Methodist
Church, was driving the Bryan car
"nen 1t was almost hit by the truck,
nd ~as given credit for preventing
ne accident.
WASHINGTON, March so. William
Jennings Bryan called on President
Harding to-day, while stopping off in
"ashlngton. Mr.. Bryan said that
whether ne would enter the race for
yHe Senate in Florida depended on the
Democratic voters. He added he was
DOT seeking the nomination, but if there
developed sufficient demand for him
10 do so he would enter the Democratic
trmaries
eetitions asking Mr.. Bryan to run
are oelng circulated in Florida.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Straits Commission 10
Invite L. S., Saws Curzon

LONDON, March 30 (By The Asso-
ciatcd Press). In long statement ex-
planning the decisions and plans of
last weeks Near East conference Of
foreign ministers in Paris, MARQUIS
'Curzon, Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
said in the House of Lords to-day that
the International Straits Commission
would remain intact
The Foreign Secretary added that all
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
District Party for NoIstcad

WlLLMAR, Minn March 3O.-Con-
gresham A. J. Volstead, Representa-
tive of the Seventh Minnesota Dis
trlct in Congress since March 4, 1903,
vas Endorsed for denomination by the
Republican district convention here
to-day. The vote was unanimous.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

York Times and Mrs Ochs; the Right
Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, Roman Catho-
lie Bishop Of Trenton, and DR.. Hugh H.
Young. Of Johns Hopkins LLnivc vcraitN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31

so-called high-brow or member of the
Her Labor colleagues in
'ne House are among her warmest ad
mirers, although they differ widely DO
hticaily She had the high but unen-
V'abie honor Of justifying her position
IN the House of Commons-task that
was not lightened by the fact that she
Is OF American birth-but that she has :
done so even Winston Churchill. who
considers woman's place as home, is
now ready to admit
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Tells What Women Can Do

LONDON, March 80 (By The Associ-
ated Press). - Lady Aston, at the
luncheon she gave to-day. said she
would tell the Baltimore convention of
the League of Women Voters that the
women Of England and America. with
their common conceptions of citizen
snip and morality, could achieve any re-
forms for the good of their countries
and for civilization that they set out to
accomplish. But they must expect to
encounter many prejudices and OBJ
stacles en- route" she added.
Arriving half an hour late, Lady AS
tor burst into the room where the
newspaper men were awaiting her with
an explanation of her lateness.
so sorry she apologized. THE
truth is my dressmakcrs are killing me
l nave no clothes-only my 'Parliamen-
tary uniform and have been warned
not to bring my old House of Commons
black suit and hat TO America"
Lady Astor declared she would de-
tend Great Britain against any unwar-
ranted criticism she might hear during
her American visit.
Blessing to Lloyd George
She thought two years of retirement
by Prime Minister Lloyd George would
be blessing. When asked to whom
she thought it would be blessing she
replied, "To Lloyd George"
Lady Astor indicated that she did not
fear the possibility of an early general
election in England ut was said with
equal confidence years ago" she said
when my husband first entered poll
tics, that Lloyd George was finished.
But am sure he is not the least dis
turbed; he's a genius"
She said British women did not in
tend to form a party Of their own in
England, but would attach themselves
TO the established mems parties, and
she would advise American women to
do likewise. 81 am going to tell them
some things that l have experienced
while in the House of Commons and
show them what battles I have had as
the first woman there she said.
She declared member of the Cab
met recently told her he was incensed
when she "intrudcd' herselR into the
House. Lately, however, this attitude
has been on the decline. with the real
lzation that women have come to stay"
The benches begin to fill when a woman
member now gets on her feet in the
House, she added.
4NOt 10 Meddle In united States Affairs
Lady Astor said she was not going to
NEEDLE in American affairs, ''but If I
am asked l will tell them about Ire
land, the labor situation, prohibition
and other things" She believes in
universal suffrage, but ~ also believe
in drawing the color line. l would
recommend an educational test for the
colored women of the Southland for
men and women of any color anywhere,
for that matter"
If the liquor interests in England
will not accept reasonable control of
their traffic they will be lost entirely
and prohibition will be enforced here
within few years, as it is in America
to-day she said, coming back to the
liquor question.
Abiding to the L ague of Nations,
she said it was time for America to
drop her self-righteous pose and show
little more righteousness and less
selhshness."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Bill PERMITTING
Brindell Parole
Shrs Up Storm,
Governor Deluged With Pro.
tests Against the Westall
Measure; n. Y. Prison
Association Opposes 1t
Hearing Set for April III
Session TO Be Held on Two
Acts EnIarging Power of
District Attorney Banton
From n Star Correspondent


ALBANY, March 3O=Governor NIL
Ter was delugcd to-day with telegrams.
letters and postcards protesting against
the Westall bill, which would per
NIT the Farole Board to free
Robert p. BrinGcll, the graftine
labor leader of inc Building Trades
in New York City. and other
first term convicts who have served q
year of their sentence, regardless of
the nature of their crime, or the
length OF term imposed by the courts.
The Governor, in response to re-
quest of Terence J. McManus, chair
man of the committee on criminal
courts of the New York County Law
yers' Association, granted hearing
on the bill for April II.
Stormy Session Forecast
This hearing promises to be the
stormiest one during the thirty-day
bill period, if the friends Of Brindcll
and other convicts with powerful po-
litical backing put in an appearance
District attorneys throughout the
state, judges and other interested in
checking crime, have written to the
Governor urging him to veto the bill
holding that its enactment would undo
the work of the courts and give too
much power to the Board of Parole
which in the nature of things does its
work with little opportunity for pub
lie scrutiny
While the advocates of the bill have
been circulating reports that all the
organizations interested in prison re-
form and the care of released convicts
are behind the bill, it became known
societies, the Prison Association of
New York. has filed protest against
the measure with the Governor.
The manner in which this bill was
jammed through the Legislature in its
closing hours will be used by those
who have been trying for years to ef-
feet reforms in legislative procedure
to make a fresh drive to destroy the
methods which the legislative lead
crs resort to In the final hours to pass
their pet measures.
Hearing on Two Banton Bills
ANOTHER hearing ordered to-day by
the Governor is on two of the bills
torney Banton of New York. The date
set is April II. One of the bills gives
the District Attorney control over the
criminal calendar, while the other per
mlts him to appoint assistant district
attorneys as he deems necessary. who
shall receive from $2,40O to $4,000 a
year.
Among bills signed to-day were the
burllngame measure providing that
no notice need be given by surrogate
IN counties within greater New YORK in
the drawing of juries; the Walton
bllls, aboishing the writ of certiora,;
and appropriating $1,000 to defrav ex.
penscs ;a incurred by committees named
TO lnVest'gate the fitness of applicants
Tor admission to the bar, and The Dav-
enport measure amending the tax law
providing that all transfers of cert;f
ostcs ca Jaa of right to stocks and certifcates
or deposit which represent ccrtiGcatcs
taxable under the present low shn11 tos ,Is
taxed as stock transfers. '''' 'e
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Lady Astor to
Give 3 Talks
On L. S. Visit

Continued from page ano
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
KNICKERBOCKER-
AR. s. v. p"

The special concert number con.
tributed to the bill arranged for the
first two days of the current week at
Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater. a
colorful fantasia of familiar airs from
verdi's I'll Trovatore." yesterday was
SO effectively executed by the Knicker-
booker Symphony under the conduc-
torship of Sig. Ernesto Natieiio that
1t comprised one OF the distinctive
features Of the unusually interesting
program. Other supplementary offer
ings that elected enthusiastic comment
We're the new releases Of the Pathe
picturized News and the Literary
Digest's witty Topics OF The Day"
both Of which seemed to be especially
rich In interest and humor.
The major features of the early
week bill at the Knickerbocker are
Charles Rays newest and most notable
First National production. "R. 8. ".
p" and Buster Keaton's most re-
Gently released two-reel travesty, "The
Paleface," both Of which are excep.
tionally diverting. and complete re-
views of both of which will be found in
conjunction with the Metropolitan
Theater where these sterling examples
Of cinematographic art also were
accorded first Washington presenta.
ton before overflow audiences yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Carlos Proves Hit
on BeI1Sc0 Stage

The surprise packet at the Belasco
for the current week which opened
yesterday, II a dancer named Carlos.
appearing with the Five Kings Of
Syncopation, which also features
Hattie Althoff and Miss Inez. This
young man II not Of the Shawn
school Of dance for arts sake. nor
yet of the Mordkine Institute of class
and pose, but he achieves In his own
style the summit Of Olympus, and
Terpsichore even did no more. Carlos
Is but one feature Of good act on a
good bill.
Bessie Mccoy Davis, endeared to us
years ago for the delightful Yama
Yama Girl in "The Three Twins'' and
for her own winsome sake also. IL
back In the Capital with q clever
advertisement, two able assistants and
a bad cold. The cold did not stop her
nor affect the ardor Of Sunday
audiences She has some quite stun
ming costumes and that same little
way"
Ryan and Lee in "N'everything
scored highly In comic Offering.
Marguerite Farrell has a substitute
for the "Say It With Flowers" slogan
You have to hear 1t to appreciate 1t.
Walter Brewer 10 again sotourning
here with his laughable Misery" on
married life. Armstrong and James,
Burt Shepard, The F1emings and
Jack and Kitty De Maco complete a
sizeable and likeable bill.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI
TO STAGE VAUDEVILLE

The Business High School Alumni
Association will give a vaudeville
show tonight in the auditorium of the
school. The show will be repeated to-
morrow and Wednesday nights. Final
dress rehearsal was held yesterday
afternoon.
Several extra acts by well.known
local talent were sdded to the pro.
gram yesterday. They include THE
Wonder Girls" Misses Edna Bowman
dance number. with Eddie Ward as
accompanies Geraldine Luders, ten.
year-old. dancer; 'Spotty" Harvet,
and Tommy Murray. In a sketch en-.
titled Bits of Everything" and Eddie
Ward and his jazz band, with Helen
Mckay, complete the program.
The show will be followed by q
dance In the gymnasium.