davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Showers and
thunderstorms to-day, followed by cooler
this afternoon and tonight: tomorrow
fair, with moderate temperature: fresh
south shifting to northwest winds.
For New Jersey--Showers and thun-
derstorms to-day. followed by cooler
this afternoon and tonight; tomorrow
fair, with moderate temperature; fresh
south. shifting to northwest. winds.
For Northern New England-Showers
and probably thunderstorms to-day: to-
morrow fair; cooler In the interior:
moderate to fresh south, shifting to west
and southwest. winds.
For Southern New England--Showers
and thunderstorms to-day tomorrow
fair and cooler; moderate to fresh south,
shifting to west and northwest. winds
For Western New York-Cloudy and
cooler to-day, probably showers in east
portion: tomorrow fair. with moderate
temperature; moderate to fresh south,
shifting to west and northwest. wisds.
WASHINGTON, July IA disturbance
that developed over Illinois Tuesday
night moved rapidly northeastward and
It's center was over eastern Ontario
Wednesday might. The temperature con-
tinued to rise to-day in the Atlantic
States north of Virginia Somewhat
cooier weather overspread the upper lake
region. the Ohio and middle Mississippi
valleys and portions of the Southwest.
In the middle Atlantic and north At
iantic States there will be showers and
thunderstorms tomorrow, followed by
lower temperature tomorrow afternoon
ana fair weather and moderate tempera-
ture Friday. In the lower lake region
and the Ohio Valley the weather will be
partly cloudy and cooler tomorrow and.
fair with moderate temperature Friday.
In tennessee and the East Gulf and
south Atlantic States there will be local
thunder showers tomorrow and Friday
without material change in temperature.
observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at s p M. YESTERDAY
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

It is reported from South Carolina
that Cole BLEAsE, one time the most
fiery of denouncers. the most emphatic
Of defiers, is appealing for peace and
harmony" Times change and men
change with them. The kind of peace
and harmony Cole BLEAsE once sought
could be found only beyond a political
battlefield. Perhaps South Carolina is
not what 1t used to be.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
An Indian MAKE Swap. I"
Trading at a Frontier Army Post
Hall a Century Ago.

TO THE NEW YORK HERALD: / first
met Jim Bridger, the frontiersman, In
the early winter Of lS66-67 at the suit
ler's store, the principal hangout for the
old timers, at Fort Phil kearny, Dakota,
near Wyoming. Some Of these men were
pioneers and pathfinders of the same
type as Daniel Boone, Simon Kenton.
Sam Houston. Davy Crockett and Kit
Carson. -
When / entered the store among those
sitting down I noticed one man tilted
back in a chair, with one arm resting
on the counter. His hat. which had
once been of light color but now looked
like smoke, was pulled down so that It
hid nearly half Of his face.
Before speaking to any one felt that
this must be old Jim Bridger. Nearly
every one coming in would make 1t
point to walk past him on the way to
the stove with Hello. Jim," or How
do, Jim?" and he would sometimes re-
ply by "How," or more often by nod.
In few minutes a man knew came
in, and after saluting Bridger with a
nod and How do?" stood by the stove
a. few minutes and then came over to the
counter. At my timid suggestion he In
troduced me as the kid. referring to an
incident of the previous fall and sub
seouentIy the famous -frontiersman and
guide, whose principal life work was
then over. passed favorably on the quail
ity of some gloves which had been given
to me at Fort Laramie.
While / was there a big party OF
Grow Indians with, their families came
to the fort to 'make swap" The
mounted bucks came ahead In single
file. followed by long string of squaws
driving horses dragging tepee poles
loaded with robes. skins and other
goods. When the. head Of the process
sion approached the fort the other END
was Just coming over the top or the
hill They came along the north side
entered the large gate in the eastern In
closure, and set up their village In the
extreme northeast corner.
/ went to see what was going on and
found a busy community Tepees were
being set up, skins arranged in piles
and buffalo robes hung on poles ane
upon the stockade. Only few citizens
were there yet, and none OF the soldiers
but my eye caught Bridger watkins
around among the goods brought In FOL
the swap. / said to him. 'Mr. Bridger
/ wish could get one or two OF thos'
buffalo robes. but I don't know how
will you help me?" Sure" said he
''you run up to the suffers and buy hal
n dozen plugs of tobacco. but don't le
any Of the bucks see you put EN- in n!
pocket"
without loss of time procured tn
plugs and upon my return I found HIN
holding up and examining fine larg
robe. Under It's cover I managed to Sill
three plugs into each Of his side pock
cts Leaving him to look at some 9th
ers, noticed very small robe. evi
IDENTIFY that of a calf. the hair of whicl
was very long and silky. I heard hin
palaver with big buck. and saw hin
throw the robe to one side. Then
motioned and pointed to the little one
In a few minutes he picked 1t UP. threy
It on the other and beckoned me :
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

371s seconds, beating worlds record
of 46 seconds which had been estab-
ished in 1853.
The Aquarium authorities appear
to have this temperamental trend Of
fishes in mind. and to give their
charges more room they propose to
make that historic structure three
stories high. A three story Aqua
rum would appear to be more fish
story than any of the others assem-
bled here from the worlds news.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HHBALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. July 12.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HRBALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. July IL.
Formal negotiations toward per-
manent treaty between the United States
and Canada embodying the principles of
the Rush-Bagot agreement OF 1918 regu-
lating naval forces on the great lakes
and the st. Lawrence were opened here
to-day at conference at the State De-
partment between Secretary of State
Hughes and Premier Mackenzie King
of Canada
The Canadian Premier accompanied
by the Hon. George Berry Graham. the
Minister of Defense, came to Washing
ton to confer with the State Department
on various matters which had come up
in the Parliament during the last year
and which could be better discussed In
informal conversation than by corre-
spondence.
1t developed that the principal object
OF the visit related to new treaty to
replace the Bush-Bagot agreement,
which can expire on six months notice
on either side. According to the for
NAL statement OF the Canadian Premier,
the aim Of his Government Is to proceed
Immediately to the framing Of new
treaty which will, as far as possible,
Danish military and naval forces al
together from tho frontier of the two
countries. Secretary Hughes. who re-
ceived the suggestion sympathetically,
said that the aim of the treaty would
be to bring the agreement of 1918 Into
accord with modern practice
Outline of Plan.
Under the Rush-Bagot agreement
w IN hox A.
Tour ships OF 100 tons each and carry
ing one eighteen FOUNDER, gun on the
water frontier. While the agreement Is
still in effect the Canadian Government
saw the possibility of complications. 1t
Is possible that the prohibition question
on the border was largely responsible
for this feeling on the part of Canada,
1t being necessary for this country to
maintain more than the quota required
to prevent liquor smuggling. No mem
ton OF this question was made either
In the formal statement Of Premier King
or at the State Department Premier
King, however. suggested that there
might be developments which might lead
to demand in Canada for more vessels
on the great lakes and the border waters
and that this is the proper time to elm
mate such possibility.
Having launched the discussion for
a treaty In the conference to-day, the
negotiations will be continued by cor
respondence. Canada will conduct this
correspondence directly with the State
Department without recourse to the
British Embassy. 1t is understood. The
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Few Physicians in China.
Reports Give Number as 1000 for
Population Of 400,000,000.
From the china Repie,o.

From the China RertetC.
Recent reports state that in all China
there are found to be fewer than 1000
physicians. What a small proportion of
the population Of 400.000,000 Chinese
people can receive scientific treatment
In case of illness or injury!
In an effort to ascertain the exact
number Of students looking toward medi-
cine a survey has recently been made of
the middle schools of China. In 153 of
the institutions reporting there are 36.Os5
students, and Of these 1883 stated that
they were planning to study medicine.
Since this is only about 20 per cent of
all middle schools the total number who
may enter on the study, of medicine will
be considerably larger
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
The Slayer.

I have slain Love. but my plea shall be
His life. or mine, for 1t was so;
Love was choking. sitting me.
In self-defense I struck the blow.
My blade was keen With careful art
I turned the blade within Loves heart
saw him start and fall and
lie,
I watched him struggle watched hin
die
I said: From now my soul goes free
And Love no moro shall trouble me-.
Love lies dead. but now know
That ghosts may walk where murder
ers gol
ELIZABETH EVELYN MooRz,
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

The championship match In wom-
ems tennis has had an unpleasant
aftermath. Mrs. MALLORY met her
clear cut defeat with complaints and
evident bitterness. Now Mile. LEN
GLEN dismisses her rival as ranking
only fifth among women players. Can
it be that women are less generous
rivals than men? Perhaps they have
been for too short time contepders
in sport. Small boys aren't generous
rivals either.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

Smart garb and ways of flappers win
this Englishwoman's praise.--Netcspaper
headline.
The fiappers are coming in for a
good deal Of praise nowadays. The
young ladies are likely to suspect that
they have ceased to startle the conser-
vative. If this suspicion grows into
settled opinion the flapper will dis
appear. Into what bewildering> form
will she develop herself?
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Works Both ways.

From the Shelby County Herald.
Tho Moberly bloodhounds appeared in a
new role recently when they were used to
establish the innocence and not the guilt
of well known Shelby county farmer. He
was suspected in connection with the theft
OF fifty Buff Cochin chickens. He stood
high in the community and friends betrayed
the expenses of bringing the bloodhounds
TO the spot where the theft was committed
and they quickly cleared tho suspected far
mer by taking trail in an entirely differ
cnt direction.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
JAMES QUICK, II, HOPS
BUMPER OF FAST CAR
Rides Safe as Motor That Hit
Him SloUs to a Stop.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HnRALD.
MIDDLErowN, N. Y, July 12-This
afternoon at Ellenville James Quick. II.
was struck by an automobile going at
high speed. Seizing the bumper on the
car he pulled himself out of the way
and was carried some distance before
the machine was brought to stop. He
was unhurt
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to IL or not otherwise
news published herein.
All Fights OF republication of special dis
patchss herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Something to DO something About.

From tho Atchison Globe.
IT'S national disgrace tho way some
women neglect the lawn while their hus-
bands are on vacation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Always . Supply.

Fror, fhe Arkansas Thomas Cot.
other things may be scarce. But there Is
always enough castor of, smallpox and
trouble to go around
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Marking the Limitations.

sprsnototon correspondence Biecins (Ark.)
Ncio8.
Arlice Harris has found his lost dog. He
wasn't lost bad.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature. SO. at :l5 P. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 90. at II A. NJ.
average temperature. IS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
A Kansas Hint to Ncwlyweds.

From the Eudord Netcs
The thing that divides a hitched team Is
the tongue.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Landmark on Lonesome Hills.

Cuntcr Point correspondGNce Magnolia Netcs.
Same chinQuipin tree ovsk at Lonesome Hills.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Far Awav ,Jobs.

Mrs. Knicker-Do you look for work7
Weary willie-,No. mum; me method is to
listen in for It.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Rainfall
IeIHpeTHtuT
Toot 0f L..

observations at United States Weather
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
FOOD PROFITEERS
WARNED IN SWEDEN
Commission of Experts to Investigate
Living Costs And Eliminate
Big Profits

STOCKHOLM, July 29.-The profits
If tie Swedish middlemen, dealing in
necessities, especially food supplies, are
menaced as the result of the investiga-
ton into living costs by a commission
Of experts appointed by the Swedish gov
ernment The commission sought infor-
nation on intermediary profits and their
influence on living costs with a view to
eliminating unnecessary profits, thus
cutting down retail prices, and has just
issued its report. Ii makes some dras-
tic recommendations. Official action is
expected.
The commission recommends a reduc-
ton in the number of retail stores; that
I permanent national statistical bureau
be organized by the social board to study
producers prices. and that local com
missions be appointed throughout the
country 10 check up on price movements.
1t suggests that the theory of co-opera-
tive work be introduced in suitable
!chools as a compulsory subject of study,
and emphasizes the Importance of closer
cooperation between producer and con
,umer.
The commission criticizes the railroad
administration and the municipal au.
| ;hoFities of Swedish cities for having
neglected in many instances to heed pop
| ular demand for suitable and economic
organization of the distribution anC
| transport of commodities. The price
| policies of breweries are especially crit
| lied. while the price of bread is de
| Jared TO be high. and the profits made
[ by bakers entirely too great.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

problem can be settled through the
United States labor board after the men
90 to work If thdT do not like the de
cision they still have the right to strike
though railroad workers point out that
the labor boards ediets must be made
binding upon carriers as well as EN-.
ployes if its decisions are to be respected
in the future.
Concessions ON both sides will be nee
essary on many smaller points before
a final settlement is actually signed but
the basis presented by President Hard
ing has been accepted in principle by the
Spokesman of the cOntending parties and
it remains only for them to bring their
respective followings into line. Presi-
Dental influence is having its effect at
last in the railroad strike.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
TO CLEAN LONDON
SLUM DISTRICTS
To Eliminate - of Worst Sections In
Next 10 years VIII Displace
$4,000 People.

LONDON, July 29.-Twenty two Of
he worst Stun areas in London are TO
le wiped out by the London county
council The work is to be spread over
the next 10 or II years and the govern
ment to assist in it.
When the scheme, which involves
nothing less than the clearance of all
the Stun areas in London. is completed,
,ays Colonel Levita, chairman of the
housing committee, lit will have entailed
the displacement of some $4,000 people,
and an expenditure of many millions OF
pounds. The main idea is to make
London a SUNLESS city.
Such work cannot, of course, be done
IN strictly economic basis but London
will benefit greatly by the intensive
eampaign it is intended to pursue. for
Better housing all around will mean bet
ter health and therefore a happier PEG
pie"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
Expert Accountants.
lBurlington Clinner J

1t is amazing how those expert ac-
countsnts at Montpelier keep the folks
posted ON. state finances. A couple Of
years ago there was balance of two
millions of dollars. Then in a few
months the auditor gave out figures
which showed the state was millions be-
hind. Now comes the statement that
there is million and a quarter of dol
lars on hand and the next fiscal year
though none of them know much about
y; They Just go on spending money
like it was so much lead If the state
officers cannot figure any better than
that a reliable expert accountant should
be called in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

Miss Bessie Bachelor of Montreal is
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
DUNINIERST0N.
Baby show and Clinic

The baby show and clinic which was
held on the common and in the lodge room
of Grange hall Thursday afternoon was
well attended Mothers with babies.
women with borrowed babies, and little
girls with doll babies began to arrive ut
, O'Clock. Miss Helen NJ. Sanderson. Red
Cross nurse. DR. Leach, health officer,
and 4. *. Brown of Community Service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

New York's leading critic, Hey
wood Bruun, says '"rhe Red House
Mystery 10 the hest murder story we
have read since Sherlock Holmes
shut up shop" This paper prints the
first fns!aIlment Monday. duly 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
The Park Ave. News.

Weather. Bum
Exteri Mario Ixcape Sid Hunt was
coming home from the store with cakes
Of soap last Wensday and Pubs Simkins
told him he must be pritty derty to need
all that soap at one time. and Sid took
it for a insult and wunted to fife rite
away but Pubs sed it was ony a friendly
jOak and nuthing happened.
Sissiety. y peano tuner came GROUND
and tuned the peano in Mr.. Pubs Sim
kinSes house last Thersday but it still
don't sound eny better wen Mr.. Pubs Sim
kins practices on it.
Pome by Skinny Martin
They Change
All babies look a lot alike
I4xsept the ones you happen to know,
And even they are hard to reckonize
If YOU haven't saw them for years or so
Things You Awt to Know. Fishes are
the cleencst animals there is but they
cant help it because look at all the
waiter. No matter how loud people
Snore it never wakes them up although
they are the closest ones to it.
DO you like to receive letters? We
viii rite you intristing letters for 3 cents
apeece, postal cards Is cents No ansers
necessary. The Ed Wernick and Lew
Davis Letter Co. advertisement
n =.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
BRATTIEBORO REFORNIER SATURDAY. JULY 90 1922

arrived at the same hour. Many older
children and interested persons came
later in the afternoon. a few strings of
colored lanterns and a band of small
gypsies in gay headdress gave the right
touch of color under the tall maple trees
While Mr.. Brown entertained the chill
dren with games on the common Miss
Sanderson and DIR. Leach assisted by
Miss Alice Laughton attended to the
babies and younger children in the hall
Fifteen babies were weighed, measured
and examined, and as many other chill
dren under school age were weighed and
measured The children were found to
be generally NORMAL few were under
weight and there was one case of tonsils
that needed attention
The swings which have been placed on
the common by Don Hewitt were in great
demand. The best ones in the pole vault
Reed, Julie Miller. Dorothy Richards.
Ray Hewitt, Evelyn Crosby and Bar
-bara Leach. Ray Hewitt could balance
the best in crossing the river on ice. and
NIVfen Whitney seemed to conquer the
most foes iii the COOP fight with funny
faces. At o'clock few songs were
sung and the entertainment closed with
three cheers for the Red Cross nurse.
Miss Bessie Bachelor of Montreal is
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Jackson.
Miss Hattie l.. Haven of Hopedale
Mass who is spending the summer in
West Brattleboro, is visiting in the home
OF Air. and Mrs. e. FL. Miller.
There will be a community party in
Grange hall Thursday night. Aug. 3.
Win the usual singing and games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
WET GOLD" COMING TO PALACE SUNDAY

"Wet Gold" said to be a ariumph of submarine photography with sec rels of the sea revealed by the cam era. will be the big feature at the Palace Tneater on Sunday and Mon day nights. Ralph lnce the well known director. not only directed this production, but plays the leading part, that of John Cromwell.
 One of the many thrilling scenes s the rescue by Cromwell of his rartner. who is caught in the treach- erous quick sands on the bottom of he sea. Thrilling racing scenes in cidental to the big production, taken t the raceir-ack in Havana. are also hown
 Besides the feature, concert and Review and comedy, Mrs. Mary Lion berger Scott. one of Seattle's well known contraltos, will appear in three different vocal selections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
ALASKA MOVIE PRODUCTION IS
 BEING PLANNED
Real Story of North to Be Filmed on Alaska Loca-
 tons, Lewis Proposition

The production of an Alaskan movie picture to be filmed in Alaska by Alaskans is the plan proposed by George Edward Lewis, now in Ju. neau working on the proposition Mr Lewis arrived here on the Alameda last Thursday and gave a short out line of his scheme to the members of the Juneau Commercial Associa- tion last Thursday. MT Lewis has been at Fairbanks. Anchorage, Sew ard and Cordova seeking the financ- ing of the project.
 MT. Lewis has organized the Al aska Motion Picture Corporation and is now seeking financial aid from the various Alaskan cities and business men. At Anchorage, Nenana. Fair banks and Seward. prominent men have charge of the campaign and local citizens are being enlightened on the proposition by MT. Lewis and also Judge w. H. Whittlsey, old time Alaskan, who is accompanying Mr. Lewis in the Southeastern Al aska district. Mir. Lewis says he is assured of financial support and will shortly go to Portland and Los An geles. organize the company of movie ac. OTIS and actresses and come North turing August and commence film
 ing at various locations in all towns
 Lewis H. Moonmaw. well known movie director. will have charge of the production in it's entirety.
 The production will be in 12 reels. three being sort of prologue show ing various scenes in cities and the rffercnt industrial fields in Alaska and nine reels which will tell the true story of Alaska in dramatic form with all locations taken in AL aska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
BISHOP CRIMONT TO
 VISIT MISSIONS

Bishop J. R. Crimont, head of Catholic Missions in Alaska, left Ju. neau this morning on the[ steam. ship Admiral Evans for Seward on his annual inspection of missions. Bishop Crimont will go to Fairbanks by way of the Government Railroad From Fairbanks he will go down the river to St. Michael and across to Nome and from Nome to Teller. He was unable to make the Interior trip last year because of the affect on his health from in juries received when he was struck by an automobile in Seattle shortly before he came North.
 Bishop Crimont expects to be ab- sent from Juneau three months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
BUCK JONES AT PALACE TWO TIMES

Buck Jones will be the featured star again tonight and Sunday mati nee at the Palace in Get Your Man" The story deals with the activities of the justly celebrated Royal Northwest Mounted Police us ually possess a certain attraction for the majority of film fans, and the hero in this particular instance is a very convincing member of the force The pictures lure is mostly physl- cal, the combats which take place are realistically portrayed the scene in which Jack rascues his rival in the flooded mine carries decided punch and conventionally happy climax gives universal satisfaction