davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
100-lb. Fish Bottle-Laden
Two Tomato Cans Also Aboard
Fulton Market Prize

A 100-pound belly fish. the largest
Of IT'S kind 20 arrive in Fulton Market
this year, proved itself remarkable yes
tcrday in several ways.
Il was purchased By Joseph Apicella
& Sons, FISH merchants OF 50 60 Sc Bay
ard Street, and when It was cut open
revealed not only a quart milk bottle
but couple Of tomato cans. IL had
no LIQUOR on board.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
New Cable for South America

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-A contract
has been signed IN London between
President Carlton, Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, and DR..
Gianinl, for the Italian government
according TO advices received in Italian
quarters here, for the construction Of
cable between Genoa and the Azores,
as the first link Of a line that eventu-
ally will connect italy with South
America. The Genoa-Azores line will
cost S6,000,000
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Pauline Frederick and
Third Husband Parted
Complete Lack of Understand
ing With DIR. Rutherford,
Says Star of Screen
e,..loI DisealoA 10 ne TnbHHe


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2oe-Pnulin'
Frederick admitted to-uight that she
was separated from her third husband
Dr charles Rutherford. She Is stop
ping at the Ritz-Carlion.
"Therc was no Misunderstanding
said Miss Frederick, Dust just a com
plete lack Of onderstanding-ineom
patibility.
"Dr. Rutherford and I were married
last February, but We have not lived
together since last May. ! have not
institutcd divorce proceedings. no. d,
intend 10 do so. If DR.. Rutherford
ares 10 do 30, Il Is up TO him
Miss Fredorick's second husband wa'
villa Wsck ctor-playwright. and
Frank N. Andrews, wealthy architect
who designed the Hotel MeAlpin' her
first.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
WaIlace Reid Improves

Los ANGELES. Dec 2O.-Improve-
ment was reported to-day in the condi-
ton Of Wallace Reid. motion picture
actor. A report issued from his bed
side in a Hollywood sanatorium said
his temperature and respiration were
normal and his pulse down 20 100.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
FriedIander DO BE Leader

u was learned last night that Munic-
ipal Court Justice Samson Friedlander
has been designated by Tammany Hall
20 act as temporary Democratic leader
Of the 18th Assembly District in the
place made TacaRt by the recent death
Of Congressman Samuel Marx. He will
serve until September. Justice Fried
lander was Democratic Alderman from
the 18th Assembly District seven years
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
The Theaters-By Percy Hammond

lupanars of her merry rirlhood. There
she recalls. Is where men are men
.svage. snarling fellows. who treat
their women roughly. She longs Tor
cavernous Apache eyes TO glare az her
again a. in her old cafe days. and to
be slapped in the face with a red rose.
To be flung upon the floor and cursed
while dancing. TO kiss a soiled pick
pocket full upon his evil mouth and
10 regard that caress As heavenly.
These remembrsnees and longings
summon the Princess and Us in the
second act! 20 the Red Poppy. q social
rendeayou. for the vile and the ne
farioua.. There she meets spanish
Fernando. a worthy cutthroat wearing
a scarlet sash and an air Of mystery
They get each into the others blood
and become all ahame with contacts
both fond and brutal. Played as he Is
By Mr.. Bella Lugosi, Of the National
Theatcr. Budapest, Fernando submits,
Fe suspect. few reasons for the Prin-
cess fcyerish department A tall,
sallow. lugubrious and earnest person,
with luscious eyes and an accent, he
strove last night TO please. But we
thought him the least likely Of all the
other criminals present TO inspire dcs-
perate behavior in the breast Of this
or any other naughty Princess.
"The Red Poppy thus proceeds
from drawing room to dive and back
again. An tycntfbl n not convincing
melodrama. Miss Winwood is eoldly
patrieian as tho minor Princess, and
hotly FAMINE % tho guttergirl. She
undresses herself Enthusiastically in
tho first act-a detail which We report
either as a deterrent from attendance
or lure. We like Miss Clurke's i'm
personation Of the wondering ingenue
whose hair is mussed up in taxicab
By bad boy from the Rue Pigallc;
but that may be because she Is so good
looking and so intelligently unaffected.
Mr. Leon Gordon, as the Partisan man
about-town. who kills the noble Apache
in the last act, plays accurately in the
manner OF the villain in "our Nell"
"The Red Poppy is a show for those
who are rot too particular Of whom it
is said that they are numerous.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Mile. Sorel .Adores' Americans;
Found Nations Soul in Boston

HAVRE, France, Dec. 2O.-Mlle.
Ceeile sorel. the French actress, ar
irving here to-day from New York on
hoard the steamship Paris, said she
"fairly sdored" Americans, individ-
ually and collectively.
ii especially liked Bostonians'' che
said. "Boston Is the soul Of America.
New York is admirable, but III STICK
my ground on Boston
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
MISS wINwoOD is very interesting

MISS WINWOOD is very interesting
w in "The Red Poppy which is a
little more than may be said for the
play itself Few actresses can imper-
senate advanced women so well as she
docs. and in "Thc Red Poppy her op-
portunitios are extensive. As Prin-
cess Of Russia, residing in Paris. she
is unconventional by birth. At least
she was, before joining the nobility a
slum-wanton, vending herself upon the
paves Of Montmartrc Therefore, she
finds the luxurious existence Of the
upper classes banal IL not altogether
irksome. Their "lives arc stale, their
vices stupid and even their loves.
proper and improper. are not without
their insipidities.
Since her husband, Prince Serglus' is
bit hea-like in his devotions TO her
and to others, a sort Of neurosis besets
her. and she yearns for the dives and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Supply Bill Goes to Harding

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 Congress
sional action was completed to day on
the S33,OOO,OOO appropriation bill for
the departments Of State and Justice
and the measure sent TO the President
is the third supply bill to be finished
by Congress since the session began
December A.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Haste Asked on Navy Pact
French Parliament's Raiiiica-
ton Expected in January

T0TVTIEHI, I'--, 10" ~" '''''-'- ~
PARIS, Dec 90. - Premier Raymond
Poincare and ". Raiberti, Minister %
Marine. will appear before the Chamber
Of Deputies Commission on Foreign Al
fairs on Friday 10 urge the immcdiokn
ratification Of the naval treaties
drafted at tho Washington Armament
Conference.
Sentiment in the lobbins Of Parlia-
ment to-day left small doubt that ratiii-
cation would be voted by the Chamber
early in January and b. the Senate
Immediately thereafter
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Sarah Bernhardt Improves

PARIS, Dec. 2O.-rhe condition Of
Nine. Sarah Bernhard continued TO
improve to-day, and it is expected that
in a few days she will be able to re-
sumo her theatrical work, interrupted
by the sudden attack Of illness she
suffered Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Horeeman Dies by Poison

LAPORTE, Ind, Dec. 20. - Robert
Fawley, well known horseman, commit
ted suicide at his home here to-day by
drinking poison. In a note be left
Fawley assigned domestic trouble as
the cause for the act.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
BeIgian Siudents to Slrike

BRUSSELS, Dec. 20.-The stodents
OF Belgian universities have decided
on two days strike in protest against
the Chamber having made the Client a
Flemish-speaking university. A big
demonstration has been planned here
for Friday
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Park Named for !. r. Mann

CHICAGO, Dec. 20-At the suggcs-
tion Of former Judge John Barton
Payne, president Of the South Park
Board, the board tonight named a
twenty-acre park in memory Of the late
Congressman James r. Mann.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

Advanced Unit SO OF the PEOPLES
chorus Of Ncw York H. Camlicrl COM
ductor. will appear ON tho stage Of the
Riverside Theater tonight and tomorrow
night. in addition 10 the regular bill
Christmas carola wlli be sung
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

Home will be guests of "Tho bingham
Girl" Al this afternoons matinee al the
Earl Carroll Theafcr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

Hshan Franko viii lead tho orchestra
% the fortieth anniversary celebration OF
the Casino Thcatcr next Thurnday night
following the Performance OF sally
Irene and Mary i"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
The Stage Door

David Belasco viii present David war
esid - qhyiock in "Tho Merchant or
Venice" o. the Lyceufu Iheater to-nlbht.
The curtain will rise or o.cloeA'
Jane cowI viii appear IN Romeo. and
ruifef'' Tor the 0rsf time in fhe Audi
forum Thcatcr Toledo. Friday pcccmDef
as She will come TO New YORK about
Two weeks later. Her engagement here is
10 b. d limited one and et no conei'sioh
she VIII appear in a new play.
'Fuapendcf Sentence" by Charles Rich
man has been placed in rehearsal by Ice
ghuhert. Mr. ElChmhn Is featured ana
ne cast includes Emily Ann Weilman.
Phyllis Alden. Harold saiter. John Adaif
gr clyde NcauE. Harry Neville ana
frank Harvey. D. Gatcnby Bell is stag
inE the play.
"parnurn was Rlaht." farce by Philip
Barthoiomas and Jahn Meehan has been
fecaFt and revised. and rehearsalH have
started under the dircotion ~ Mt Meehan.
Louis r. Werba Will present the play out
% town New Years Eva. IN the cast are
Marion Coakiey Donald Brian. VIII Dem
ing. Enid Markcy. Spencer Charters, y l.
wood bnrtwlck. Lilyan Tehhuan, Neil
Martin. Susanne villa. John sharkey ana
Robert Adams
There viii be daily motinces of "rhc
Fool" az the Times square ThcRtcr next
week The W0maua Municipal League
has bought ont the house f9r next Wedues-
day afternoons matinee
Lee shubsft. in association with Mary
Iirkpatfick. Will produce Rachel Croth-
erss "hary the so. described a. sa-
uricai esemedy on love and marriage
leading role. Miss crothora VIII begin re-.
hesrsais next Tneaday
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

The Dolly Sisters will be 81 the River
tlde Theator noXt week
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

MUSIC BOX w. w. 'ie e. 's''' z w - sI
SAM n. HARRIS Present.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

THE elNaHAM GIRL 90 80 4,
EARL CARROLL NJ ~ "a I Aste z. Z !. . Z.
cpElfAI M Toes. Nss. FrL. s,, b,.a
ST H0iHI SEATS Me-. Dasisy DlHa -,
THE DRAGON L(D21 1SsssisIE,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08

vestry at s o'clock Friday evening,
March 10.
Miss Almira Burwen has reopened her
home here, after spending the winter in
Manchester Center with relatives.
Mrs. +. j.. Simonds of Bellows Falls
spent Saturday in the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Harry Wright and family
Ralph Farr and Miss Nellie Franklin
of Bellows Falls spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Farr.
Mrs. w. II. Bent. who recently suffered
an attack OF appendicitis, returned home
March | from the Rockingham hospital.
Rev G. f. Robbins of Burlington gave
4 fine talk Sunday morning on Sunday
school work. 1t was both helpful and
interesting.
Mrs. Harry Wright gave a party to
several little friends Of her daughter
Thelma. Saturday afternoon in honor of
her fifth birthday.
Arthur Vane Of Putney has rented the
Peck homestead in the south part Of
the town and is now occupying the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Peek and family re-
turned last Friday to their village home
Those attending Pomona Grange meet
ing IN SaXtonS River from BOyden Grange
were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. g. Converse. Cliff
ford Peck. Mrs f. G. Wellman and Miss
Florence Metcaf. The fifth degree was
worked on a large class Of candidates.
Mrs. Lester Williams delightfully."- en-
tertained the Mothers club Feb. % by
holding a Washingtons birthday party
The house was tastefully trimmed with rcd
hatchetS and cherries The hostess enter
tanned the children with stories and games.
while the mothers played hearts Miss
Cora Peck, a visitor. received first prize
and Mrs. Harold Sylvester second prize
Refreshments of sandwiches, cocoa, olives.
strawberry ice-cream, cake, cookies and
confectionery were served.
The talk on Cooperative Marketing by
Howard Selby, manager of the Eastern
States Farmers Exchange, " ednesday
evening, March l. was listened to with
much interest. At the close of the meet
ing several took advantage of the oppor-
tunity TO ask questions. which were an
swered by Mr. Selby. In this way many
sidelights were thrown onto the subject,
which brought out the various functions
performed by the exchange for the farm
ers' welfare. County Agent r. w Har-
vey of Brattleboro also was present and
spoke
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
TO REPORT SAVINGS
OF BUDGET BUREAU
President Asks Details Be Reported 10
Congress - Responds to
Democratic inquiry

WASHINGTON, March S.-The budget
bureau, acting at the direction of Presl-
dent Harding, is preparing for transmits
sion to Chairman Madden of the house ap-
preparations committee "a detailed expo
Sition of the economy achievements that
have been effected since the budget system
was inaugurated,' it was announced yes
terday at the White House. This is being
done. it was explained. in response to a
resolution Of Representative ByrneS OF
Tennessee, ranking Democratic member
of the house appropriations committee,
which asked the President, if not incom-
patible with the public interest, to inform
the house in what way the savings had
been. made, from what particular appro-
priations and in what specific amounts.
The President. in his letter to General
Dawes, authorizing him, to make the re-
port, said he trusted that the statement
would cover the entire situation, thus
obviating possible misconception which
might arise from any partial or incom-
plete statement"
General Dawes, in his letter to the
President, calling attention to the Byrnes
resolution, said 1t may be well to call
your attention to the fact that the pre-
ambles to the resolution are so drawn that
an impression might be created that the
appropriations for deficiencies in the cur
rent wear are inconsistent with the an.
nounced figure of the budget bureau as to
savings to he effected in the years expen-
ditures. This of course, is not the case.
In business SO large as that of the
government, no simple methods exist to
determine what real savings are. We can
not take the appropriations made by con
greSS at the beginning of a fiscal year and
then dismiss further consideration of the
question of savings by regarding as the
only savings any money remaining I'M
spent out Of these appropriations, and any
money spent in excess of appropriations
as something to be offset against them
| This covers only one of the many factors
to be considered"
Mr. Byrnes, in his resolution. said that
the budget bureau had claimed in the last
six months a direct saving of $50. GOO 900
and an indirect saving of $104 600 900,
while requests for deficiency appropria-
tons of $50. ,3S1 were then pending
before congress
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Schroeder and three children have
gone to New York city for few weeks
visit.
Rupert Williams is home from school in
TownShend on account of the school be-
ing closed.
Amos stones mother of Dandy came
here to attend the funeral of Otis Cum
mings and visited Mr.. Stone a few days.
Maurice Parker of Springfield lass.
visited his grandparents. Mr.. ana 'Irs.
G.. J.. Parker. last week and attended the
funeral of Otis Cummings.
Judge A. r. Waite was home to at
tend town meeting. lie and Mrs Waite
returned from Florida to Brookline. Mass.
March | and will remain there until April
! before coming home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shattuck have re-
ceiyed news from keene. y. H., of the
serious illness of their daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Rollin Shattuck. who underwent n
surgical oneration at her home last week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
SLEUTHs CHASE MARSHAL.
He. Thinking Them Bandits, Puts ON
Speed and Escanes.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. March s.
AIistaking Deputy United States Mar
shall Edward ]. Letden of this city for
a booze runner. federal prohibition
agents yesterday morning attempted to
hold up the marshal as he was driving
through TOngmeadow in his automobile.
Besides Marshal Leyden the car con
tanned his wife and their two children.
The affair occurred one mile north Of the
Connecticut state line. The federal Off
GERS expected load of liquor to pass
through the town.
The deputy marshal thinking that the
officers were highwaymen. nut on speed
and ESCAPED. He had $40 in his pos
session and was unarmed.
The officers in the federal machine
pursued the marshal. but he eluded his
pursners. On reaching home his wife
was in a serious nervous condition as a
result.
Deputy MGrshal Leyden reported the
matter to Federal Agent II. J.. Harvey
and was highly indignant over the af-
fair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
Wet Feet Started
This WOman'S Trouble
Timely Arrival Of Father Kept
Her From Severe Spell
of Sickness

Mr.. A. G. SWEET, of 81 Adams St., Wal
than, Mass, well-kEown business man
of that city, gives the following testimo-
NAL as to the value of Cerizane. He says:
''On visit to my married daughter, |
found that she had gotten her feet wet,
and contracted terrible cold She was
sick in bed and tried several remedies.
Nothing seemed to help her. She was
hardly able to speak, with such cough it
made my heart ache to hear it. She had
not been able to sleep at all for two nights,
and was thoroughly worn out. Having
used Cerizane Baisam myself, and know
ing how quickly it worked, | rushed to
Carriers Drug Store for bottle, and com
menced to give it to my daughter Believe
me, in twenty-four hours she was all right.
Cerizaue is truly a wonderful medicine :"
Cerizane Cough Balsam has been made
for ninety-fve years by the Wilson family
Of Boston, who originated the famous
Winsol line of medicines. 1t contains
nothing of a harmful nature. 1t has
helped millions and hurt none. Your
druggist probably has it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
WINDHAAT.
Present Population oea.

according to a mental census taken by
The Reformer correspondent while he
was milking his cows the other night
is 266. This is q gain Of five. or two
ner cent over the 1920 census figures
The error is not over one per cent
which is a smaller error than in most
census figures and ether statistics The
four or five more occupied in the sam.
MGR. Only five or six of the houses
can boast bathrooms, but about three
fourths of the number have running
spring water Where there are no vii
lage water and sewage systems bath
rooms are more difficult and expensive
to install than are automobiles, as wei
as being more likely to freeze
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
WESTMINSTER.

ID. u. Wright of Springfield lVt) was
in town Saturday and Sunday.
The social Bible class met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. George c. Wright.
The Mothers club win meet Thursday
afternoon, March ., with Mrs. Ernest
Wright.
At a recent meeting Of Boyden Grange
vote was taken to hold Grange fair
sometime next fall.
Mrs. F. /. Lane and Miss Helen Hall
left Wednesday to spend a few days in
Springfield. Mass.
\ large delegation from the east parish
went to Westminster West TUESDAY tu
attend town meeting
The Mems club will observe its annual
banquet and ladies night at the church
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL
Companion Arrested for Violating True
Name Aet-Death Probably Natural.

BOSTON, March 6. - Mrs. Alice
Barnes Of 421 Massachusetts, avenue
was found dead in bed in n room at the
Hotel Arlington yesterday morning.
George Higgins. 40. of 5GA Berkeley
street who occupied the room with her.
is held on charge of violating the true
name law.
Although Associate Medical Examiner
Walters late last night said that he had
not completed an autopsy on the body
and was unable 20 state the cause of
death. the police say that DR.. Waters
has informed them that death in all
probability was due to natural causes.
The couple went to the hotel yester-
dav morning. shortly after : o'clock and
registered as Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
BARTLETT of Falmouth. Mass They re
quested thaa they be called at 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
ADD 5000 AT STEEL MILL.
Gary Steel Plants Now Operating With
75 Per Cent Force

GARY. Ind. March S.-Approximately
5000 mon have been added to the various
departments of the Gary steel plants since
Jan. /, and additions are being made at
the rate of 200 or 800 men a week, ac-
cording to information obtained at the
plants About 300 men We're taken on at
the Gary works during the past week.
There are now close to $4,000 men work
ing in all the plants and departments Of
the Gary steel works. The plant is oper-
ating about - per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
REV. PAUL SWEET DEAD.
Native Of Vermont Passes Away at
Home i'm Garden City. y. Y.

GARDEN. CITY. y. y. March s.
Rev. Paul SWEET precontor of the Prot
cStaut Episcopal Cathedral Of the In
carnatiun. died at his home here yestcr-
day Of heart disease
Born in EcthcI. Vt. 81 years ago. he
was graduated from General Theological
seminary. New York. and Wa ordained
* a priest in 1891 Among his charge
were HOLY Trinity church. Swanton. Vt
and St Johns church. ITghgate. Vt
He is survived by widow and a son
Paul +. SWEET. Funeral services Will be
held Thursday in the Cathedral of the
Incarnation. Interment viii be in Bal
timOrc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
No Use to Rail. sonny

ut is hard to sever old ties sighed
the youngster whose father nad or
dered him TO split lot of wood gath
cred from an abandoned railroad track.
Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
opossums in New Zealand.

Opossums, which were introduced
into New Zealand from Australia many
years ago. have increased until they
have become a pest in the fruit-grow-
ing regions. Nevertheless, their value
for fur outweighs any damage they
do. It is therefore proposed 10 give
them every chance to breed in the
forested regions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08

St.Joseph, Missouri. Roth of my
sides swelled and hurt me SO that /
could not move or do any of my work.
There was heavy pressure and pains
through my lower organs and the
doctor told me to try Lydia Z. Pink
ham s Vegetable Compound for these
troubles. He said | had this che
chance, and il the Vegetable Com
pound did not help me nothing but an
operation would. After taking several
bottles | felt it was helping me and
now am able to do my own work. If
my testimonial willhelp others shall
be glad for them to read it and hope
your Vegetable Compound will do
them as much good as it did me- -
Mrs. WIN. LoCKMAN, 5l3 n, 18th ST.,
st. Joseph, Mo.
White Plains, N. Y.-'1 had such
pain that / could hardly walk and the
doctor said that | needed an opera
ton. | was sick for a year before /
started taking your medicine and l
couldnot work. sew your advertise
ment in little book and that is how
/ came to take Lydia E. Pinkham'
medicines. have been taking the
Vegetable Compound and Lydia e.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
DRY OFFICIALS GUARD MILL.
Trying to Get Paper TO Prevent Fraudu
lent LIQUOR Permits.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March S.-A
special detail of six federal prohibition
officers from Boston. under the direction
Of Field Supervisor George II. Paul Of
Washington. it became known yesterday.
is on guard at a local paper mill, where a
special grade of water-marked paper is
for use in the issuance of liquor permits.
1t is expected that the use Of this paper
being manufactured for the government
win prevent forgcricS