davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Missouri Wisdom.

From The osborne Enterprise.
Not only II II not altogether proper TO
dispute a mans word, but II is often mild
form of suicide.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

The aurora borealis Is said to have
held UP the Ntrolley cars for half an
hour in Louisville, Kentucky. the other
day, but New Workers have no such
scientific explanation for delays on
some OF their street car lines.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
RIpGEwoop PLANS BUS LINE.

Ridgewood civic organizations will
meet this week to establish a. motor bus
line between Ridgewood and Long Island
City. Resolutions have been drafted
calling on Mayor Hylan and Grover A.
Whalen. Commissioner of Plant and
Structures, to establish such a line.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

Buckwheat supply falls. says wooprN.
-NeicSpopor heodiins.
Don't be alarmed He refers TO
COAL not griddle cakes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication OF all news dis.
patches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited In this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

Ifighest temperature, a. at | p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 80. at 40 A. NJ.
Average temperature. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Some Other Day. Perhaps.

Adams Togn item in Prescott Ne,cs.
zip Friday did not make his speech
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday, az
recorded by the official thermometer is
shown In the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Russia's Hunger Strike.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2s. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26

Domestic rates apply 10 numerous south
American countries and to Spain ana lts
possessions
DAILY 6 SUNDAY. $4,000 $3.50 $40
DAILY only .......... 17.40 $50 Ia
SUNDAY only. ......... 9.T5 o.l2 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14

Statum ineho hlediska vsak nemuzeme zazlivat
Franc tim vysvetenm nespecha skutecnost
vschn evop spoenci ocekava y vaecne dluhy budou
V koncch skrtnuty.
Jako jeden valecnych clu spoencu prohasoVano
n6meckeho csafe Vlema, oZnacovan praveho
vnnka onoho hrozneho vrazdeni emuz paddy obet mo
ny mladych dskych zvotu milardy narodnho bohat
svi nemz cee veky pracovay.
kdyz vsak spojenc savne zvltez pozadavek ten neby
vyadrovn takovou rozhodnosti jake valky. Uznao
byl by tim dan spany pfikad plebsu c obycejnemu
du kdyby by snad dokonce obesen csar ako
zocinec. Nepochybne ruznym tenn kraum "kralikum
mezi poenc by kra angcky italsky, belgcky, srb-
lem krku pri pouhe mysence to- Tudiz Vem neby obe
jake sprosy zlocnec, ba ami neby trav kdn@
dny sveho jako venkovsky gentleman ednom no.
andskGm zamku
fezan psal Vilem tez memoiry ktere nedav-
dokonci ak oznameno kabeogramem Berlina, diva
mercke zurnalstcke syndkay edna nakadateska firma
zaplaly ohromnou penez, aby tuto lterarn prac
molly predlozti amerckemu ctenafstvu.
TAX by porestan csar Vilem puvodce svetove valky.
Promne konan lest Moskve eden neivetsich proces
" historic Pred tricennym revoucnlm tribunaem sto 81
soca kefi jsou souzen pro zradu ruske revouce pod
porovan protirevoucnch azen, ako byla Kocakoya
Denknova konecn6 osnovan vrazenych attentatu
Lenna jine komunisticke pfedaky.
Process jest pamatnym rovnez tim, ako obhajc
obzaovanych pTe do Moskvy vynkaci sociase zapad
ln Evropy. Jest to jedna avnych pravnch pf historic
Co pax vysedku tyte, ednou otazkou jest, budou-
Sc vudcove pred tim osatnm svetem sydeti nebo
Inc ejich myslch sou ii obzaovan vinn odsouzeni iz
Inyn - t. : So q e.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
JAN VLADY A
ROMAN
Napsal Ondrej Leksa.

* n ,,,,f,,, ;on
~ ,l oaol,, u,,,slo+o
- ;ozts -. ,os !;
y
1ns,;; 80 n.o,;n, ahu
Ji,,a,a no - 40
,1sa,L nG.u,f ,,5
;aaa, ohna,1 10 non,oh,,
',,a.;. 80 an f,ra. sad5 /,
.IT;a;ta ro,,1 10 40 i
;. a,tsa aou,ol,, - "a
a,at A1a la-a -, tal,, no
s !,
Ds: ;. H., an,
49,,
.,rs,.'. ;; 5,a al
hh ..o,,a 80 y oou;da1 : -,
.,1 49,,
dala stiraiic sIza "Nemysle-
II q % hvchom ,ensich no.
n,6rooh od k.nl,n. n6co 5ad,-
III Otoc Mana farara bv, con.
d,;n ,.adon Il isan dce,ou
listovnibo Nahvl; ;sna oba
) hiaa vvobov5n; nro5;li
;s,,o i 10 snol,, dost Ga
;sono l. nan,u nrotoso ;cma Ga
ll,d,5 bvl kanlanem Seznamil
!, mna 60 iobo novab ba lihi,a :
Lido 60 nosn,ivaii J fen chlehi
COX ltar1 I'm ia borlxv co
rsol, =, Ton, nna ,a,az; nor,
"a "a tono .hv on hvi DOM
.nol,oieo a sras+n, bvcl
Ihr,a kJ,,h,, ca dovedl nron,o
=; trocbn ca uk,;d,;a; lax
,on,oo ~ to no,roasl,mr,
.,vz -
-, aH ;, ,'A 80 ee = ::
,~s..: ., ie :
~.
'i - = -
ae -,
''1 ~ .:a,.
'i'.., 90: ai'-9a 1 A.'e .s an'll'; '',',;,, :,
=
~ ~
- ;, ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14

"Hezky ie tu," rekl rozjas-
nuie svuj oblicei a napred pc
oknech Sc zadival. Potom mu
pohled kouszl ma nabytek. Byl
opravdu chudiGky. Frosty,
zluty stolek, jedna zidle, stara
skrin na saty, rohu dVefl
druha zidle miSou ma vodu K
umyvani, vedle obycejny, no
st6nu prlbity vesak na saty a
naproi rohu, stara, kachlo-
va kamna. Jeho kufr stal We
tfetim rohu a We ctvrtem stala
stara postel, We ktere byl uni
stem slamnik.
"Byli bychom VAN puieili vi
ce a lepSi nabytek,' ozvala sc
iako na omluvu, ale nemame
a pO mestecku 81 TO vypuico-
vat bylo by neprijemne, lidf
hned pomlouyaii a posuzuji. !"
Nine to dostaci q jsem ro-
Iyd6ten, re mann aspon to-
"Casem Sc vSechno zmeni,
bud'te trpelivy," domlouvala
mu iaksi matersky chlacholi-
We. a ne 81 toho nedelejte
re pan farar Sc tax rozcilil
| w ho dosud neznate. To ne.
| bylo IA vas, to OIL tax z Vlast.
nj horkosti vSechno povidal
i Ublizili mu opraNdu a on M
svou hlayu. Kdybv Sc Jim po
kofil, snad by Sc mu vsechnt
llGpe dafilo, ale on TO nedove
| de. Go Sc mu uz znaml kne
ri nadomlouVali, aby 81 myslil
co chce, a ably IA venek tro
, chu sc Zmenil. A ia sara lsen
Tho prosila, vidlm, jak ho to
| dusl ysechno trapi, ale marnt
| kazde slovo. Pri tom ma srd
ce jako male dite dobr6, niko
mu neubliZi 4 kdyZ trochu "a
ponlene, ie to nejiepSi clovel
Ina sVete. Mrzelo by me, ably
ste 81 hned Cd pocatku 0 nen
spatnou pfedstavu udelal.'
! "Ujist uii vas, slecno, re pal
faraf na me udelal dobry do
jem. Bylo mi pouze trapno
re isem sem byl poslan a q
jsem jaksi Sc stal podezrelym
jakobych chtel pana faraf
Spehovat nebo no stfezit. Ia
koveho n6co Y me povaZe ne
III, proslm vas, abyste mi ve
, Iila, ze nejsem uskocny a z
mann opraydoveu vuli, co mo
no neimene dome prekazet
! Gale oysem, to ia vim, ma
I te dobr6 oti, hned kdyz jser
/ vas Videla, rekla jsenl 81. ze $
vas bat nemusime. Uvidit'
ze bndame zit; Jake iejna rc
diaa. Nevsim cite si tohe, c
Z pan faraf povida a kdyby val
4 neco bylo nepnjemno, reknet
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14
ZPRAVY z CZECH.

ollSou, @f' hNSlia, Nv - AA"N"' a.
vecerni. Vsech ucastniku jest
189. Ma nadrazi dostavili sc k
uvitani ministri DIR. Dolansky
a Sramek, "a americke vysla-
nectvi Pearson, biskup DIR. Sc
dlak, zastupci Narodni rady,
mistopredseda snemovny cir.
Hruban a cetni poslanci sena
tori, zastupci katolickeho du-
chovenstva spolku. Hosty po-
zdravil nejprve kanovnik Pau
ly jmenem Zemske rady katoll
XII, projevuje radost, re nasi
zamorstl krajane prijeli spa
trit osvobozenou vlast, potesit
a povzbudit mas. Minisr Sra
mex vital hosty jmenem vlady
Csl. republiky a pravil, re We
Svazu ceskych katoliku ame-
rickych NELL jsme pevne po-|
mocniky a prukopniky naseho
osvobozeni. Dekuje "a tuto
sluzbu a vita je jmenem vsech,
kdoz stoji ma pude statotvorne.
Biskup DIR. Sedlak, Kodak kla-
tovsky, vital vypravu jmenem
arcibiskupa a metropole svato-
vltske. POSI-. DIR. Mazanec po-
zdravil vypravu jmenem Mar.
rady a jejiho zachran. odboru,
| Frederic Pearson "a amer. W.
slanectvi, DIR. Klir "a Masary-
kovu Akademii prace, nacez
vudce vypravy, Jan Straka Z
Chicago projevil radost, re
| splnena TUBA naSich americ-
| kych krajanu, spatrit osvobo-
! zenou vlast, jez vSade od hra-
mic je vitala. VSem d6kuje "a
tuto lasku, jez neplati vyprave,
| ale Svazu a nasemu lidu Anne
rice, ktery, kdyz vlast volala,
srazil Sc jeden six, byt' jeho
nabozenske a politicke stanovi
sko bylo jakekoliv. Jako Cesi
vykonali jsme, co bylo nasich
silach. Tesime Sc spatriti hroby
Geskych svetcu nasich budi-
telu a ma setkanl sc svymi pfa-
tell. Ac jsme katolici, pfichazi.
me k vam jako pfatele vsech
zdejsich lidi. Verime, re 81 po-
rozumime a re Sc posilime k
dalSi praci pro ceskoslovensky
lid chceme nadale vam po-
mahati. Rec prijata sc vseobec
nym souhlasem. Ma to odebrala
Sc vyprava, isouc nadSene Vi
tana od cetnych ucastniku pred
nadrazim, do Nest anske bese-
dy, kde vypravu srdecne po-
zdravil senator Opat Lavoral
: nacez Sc hoste odebrali dc
: svych bytu.
Odsouzen pro urazku presi-
!, dcnta republiky. - Komunista
. topic Spurny V Prerove pri ho-
! spodskem politisovani prones.
! k ceskemu socialistovi, topici
Brlndlovi, slova: "SvaZat te-
i be Masarykem a nadelat z
vas iitrnic y Wee sc dostala az
! pred okresni soud Prerove a
q tn Spurny statecne zaplral, ze
: urazky sc dopustil. Ze pry mi
q nil Machallka a ne MaSaryka
h coz mu potvrdil strojvudce j
: BlastIkovec. Wee dostala sc
i pred krajsky soud Olomouci
kde Blastikovec 81 to rCZmysllI
:, a doznal, ze Spurny skutecne
!; minil Masaryka. Senat od-
soudil Spurneno pro urazku
! presidenta na mesice do Ia
= lare a Blastikovce pro kriVt
!; svedectNi Ma 6 nedel, podmi
necne na 3 roxy.
z Priserna podivana naskytla
} Sc techto dnu V lese u Trutno.
4 va zenam, sbirajicim klesti
Mezi vetvemi vysokeho smrtkl
kymacela sc kostra muze, ode
l. neho vojenskym stejnokrojem
lBylo predem patrno, re bezi
ii sebevraha, V nemz zjisten by
:, 25lety josef Pauer z Trutnova
3 jenz pohfesovan byl jiz oe
podzmku r. 1915. Mlady vo
IS jim, ktery "a valky slouzil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-14

Statum. neho hediska vSak nemuzeme ami zazlivat
Franc, re tim vysvetlenm nespecha nebo skutecnos
vsichn evrops spoenci ocekava y duhy
V koncch skrtnuty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
thnrI~s II. Cnnnnuny.

LYNCIiBURG, VA. March %
Charles X. Gannaway. IS. died at the
Memorial Hospital here Wednesday,
after Il months illness II" is sur
Nived 10y iiiS Wife. son. T.. A. Gamma
way. OF Washington. and two daugh-
tcrs. Mrs. j. l.. Price. Raleigh. y c..
and Miss Ruby y. Gannaway. Lynch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
Mrs. Martin T.. DrInno.

l.YNCiIBUNG w. MnrCh y MIS-.
Martha T.. Dclnuo. 81. widow az
Joseph D"lano died at her HON" her"
Thursday morning after months
Illness. Sh" waS "a Miss Edwards be
fore her marriage ana u native of
Amherst County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Miss Ninn Herber, Mnury

NORFOLK. VA. March 23.--Lc SO
than three days after the death Of
her husband. Herbert g. Many, as
Sistant cashier of tho Merchants and
Planters Bank. Berkeley Mrs. Nina
Herbert Many died early today at
her home. - Walnut Avenue. Berk-
10y. Pneumonia was tho Causc Of
both deaths.
THAT Mrs. Many was critically i'll
was realized at the time that her
husband died IN 81. Niuccnt's Hos
ri,ai on Monday morning. and lit,.
hope was held for her recovery. \
food 81 sympathy Ia being shown for
The orphaned children. Herbert g.
Many. jr. aged years. and EstelIc
Il Many. aged s.
BESIDES the children. thcr. surviv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
|RMOUR'S MILLIONS
FAIL TO Save LITTLE ONE
1cdical Care Lavished on
Six-Ycar-Old Girl
Unavailing.
IBy Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO. March 2a.-Gwcndolyn
>rmour. 6ycar- daughter OF
Philip ID. Armour. III. died today
rom a form of septicemia. after II
weeks illness. during which the mil
ions OF the Armour family. the skill
f n dozen physicians and host of
urscs and tho resources OF tho en-
Ire city OF Chicago proved unava!l-
|ng. Seldom in Chicago's history
|avo such heroic efforts been mado
10 save a life.
a week ago tho llttle girl CON
lractcd n throat Infection The
|rcatcst physicians In tho Middle
Nest were summoned. a special
tan OF nurses was employed in the
rmGur home on Lake Shore Drive
|he cold Coast"
AS Gwcndolyn's condition bccam,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
william Henry Brnucr.

Funeral services for William Henry
Brauer. a.. widely known in political
circles here and for twelve years
treasurer OF licnrico County. who
died Wednesday,. will be conduct ed
this afternoon n, 3.3o O'Clock In tn.
chapel at the Hebrew Cemetery.
whore he vii! be Inferred.
Mr.. Braucr was Confederate vet
cram. serving in the Tenth Virginia
cavalry under Iajor-Gcneral vii
liam ~ T.. Loo. His willow was Miss
Josephine Ezekiel. daughter Of 'hc
lat" MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Ezekiel al
Richmond. Two daughters. SON
two sisters and four brothers sur
viyc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

worse city officials were appealed TO.
and orders were issued yesterday 10
close all traffic on that section Of
Lake Shore Drive. Special police
men wero stationed all around the
ucighborhooh TO prevent noise. Tho
homes of Chicago's richest were cut
OF from traffic communication.
Along toward midnight last night
H. became apparent that the fight was
n losing one. and the end came with
tho little girls father-vicc- president
o. Armour & Co.-tcn physicians aud
six nurses grouped AT her bedside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
COXEY PLANS ANOTHER
DRIVE ON WASHINGTON
lHy Assnciated rrcss. !

DETROIT. MICH. March 23.--G"n-
cral Jacob CoXey. OF Masslllon. ohio.
who led Coxcy's army" in the
march on Washington in i9ak in the
interest Of economic Legislation h"
sponsored. announced today that no
Was planning TO gather followers for
another drive on tn" CAPITOL in an
effort. he said. To Undue" Congress e.
pass bills h" has presented - nmrr.
Ing aid in relieving unemploymen,
Mr.. toX"y said IN" nas "I"Ar rl!s
in Congress and Two moro in pr.p.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
Cirinnd Il. Nelson.

I.YNCIIECRG. VA. March 23.-Clc-
land *. Nelson. 50. Confederate vet
cran. died ii his home in i"akland
lat" "Wednesday after Il long Illness.
II. attended 81. Johns College. An
n1polis. Md. auh Virginia Military
Institute. leaving In" latter institu-
tion to join the Confederate army.
He served with Company T.. twenty
eighth Virginia Infantry. until II"
Was wounded ana captured NJ Sail
org Creek.
H." was imprisoned 1T Johnson
island fur tire" months. reaching;
Washington after his release IN"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
Mrs. Judith -. Harrow.

MARTlNSNIl.l.E. VA. March o3-
Mrs. Judith s. Barrow, widow "f u. +.
Barrow. died Monday morning AT
o'clock at her HON. ON l!roah street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself

y few drops OF "outGro" upon tn"
skin surrounding the lnSrowinE nail
reduces inflammation and pain and 50
tough"ns the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that IL can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Ou'gro' Is n harmless antiscptic.
manufactured for Shiropodists. How :
ever. any one can bay from the drug
store tiny bottle containing dlrcc-
tious.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

PETERS EtRG. VA. March ca
News of the death 90 Mrs Avian l..
Jones. Formerly Miss Carolyn Leigh
Craddock. adopted daughter of Or.
\. 6. Leigh. Sr.. reached I'll. city
this morning. 81" is survived by'
her husband and daughter. Inter-
mont Will he in Blandfnrd Cemetery
at 10 O'Clock Saturday MORNING.
Mrs. Jones resided IN Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

aration which will solve the cSo-
monte problems Or today if Congress
will pass them
Il am TO have conference next
Wednesday on the most important
OF them, the legal tender money bill"
ne said. II have promised the I'M
employed IL this bill Is not given
proper consideration viii act.
will give Congress time enough To
consider carefully. then. II the bill IS
not passed. ! VIII issue a cali"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

Mrs. Manry's mother. Mrs. Virgin.
Herbert; two sisters. Mrs. X. l..
Davie and Mrs. J. y Scarborough h.
and two brothers. Bernard NJ. Her
bert. of Suffolk. and Barry Herbert.
OF this city. Mrs. Many was u
daughter Of the late Mcinot Herbert.
and was born In Bcrhley thirty -on"
years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

night OF the assassination of Prcsi-
dent Lincoln Mr.. Nelson married
Miss Ella Scott in 1872. who. with
tn" following children. survives:
Charles :. Nelson. Lynclburg: Gle
land E Nelson. Jr.. Charleston. W.
Va: Richard y. Nelson Philadelphia {:
Robert W. Nelson. Atlanta. Ca: ].
Frank Nelson, l.ynchhurr: Mrs H. T..
carter. Live oak. Fla: Miss Helen II.
Nelson. LynchburG. ana Mrs. :. G.
McSwccu. Florence. : g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

on street. She was native Of
."csburr. Va. and had lived here
since she was 10 years Of age. Sur
living are six children. eighteen
Grandchildren. fourteen Ercat-grand-
'hildren and two grcatsreat-Era rand
children. Her funeral will take
place Saturday afternoon from her
ate residence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

aged ~ Mrs barrow was daugh-
ter OF tn" late Colonel william y.
and liatherin. lin Sheffield. of near
kidUeway.. this county. and she had
spent her If" IN or near Martins
willie. She IL survived by one sister.
Mrs BETTE :. Thomas. OF Martins
VILE. aui the following children: Il.
T.. BARROW. "r Roanoke: T. :. Bar
row. Of Blucicld. W. Va; Mrs.
James Mnnrl". ot Abingdon. and
Miss Kat" BARROW. OF MdrtiusYillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
Mrr. Ann =. knight.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. March Ga
Mrs Ann T.. knight. s.. widow OF
Ferdinand Knight and mother Of x.
T.. Knight. president of the state
Retail Merchants Association. died
last might at her residence. %. Glib
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

The marking OF migratory water
fowl. as practiced by the collaborators
of the Biological Survey United States
Department OF Agriculture, has given
evidence that IL will be a most inter
esting and important investigation.
Although the work has been in prog
ress for only two years, notable re-
suits have already been secured.
The ducks and other birds whose
movements are being studied by this
method are caught mainly by the use
OF special traps. light aluminium bands
placed on one leg and then released
Every band bears 4 serial number and
the legend biol. Surv, Wash, u. G."
In the Washington office OF the Bio
logical Survey these banded birds are
card indexed 90 that when a hunter
secures duck bearing one Of these
bands and reports the data connected
with its capture. by referring 10 the
card file, the route covered by the bird
IN question can be easily ascertained.
When such records are received the
hunter is advised where the bird was
banded, while the person who attached
the band is informed where II was
secured.
During the fall shooting seasons for
the last few years large number Of
nallards and black ducks with a few
blue winged teal and other species
have been banded IN small lake about
twenty miles north of Toronto, On
tario. and many interesting returns
have been received.
The best long range" record for
these Canadian ducks is that Of blue
winged teal, banded September "a, 1920
and killed two months and seven days
later in the Caroni Swamp. near Port
Of Spain. on tho island of Trinidad
just Off the coast Of Venezuela. Tho
shortest flight that this bird could
have made would be over 5000 miles.
n - a we'll known fact that blue
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SEAPLANE'S VISIT TO PORT-AU-PRINCE
STIRS AMERICANS, BUT NOT NATIVES

) Haitian Coast Guard Station. five
miles down the bay, and the work Of
pulling her engines out begun.
From Port-aN- Prince the route Of
the fliers is one that will be unique
in the history of this spectacular
flight, and a severe seaplane test. 1t
is a route that requires seventy-five
mile flight overland. the only one in
the total of $500 miles. Furthermore,
it would carry the aviators over the
heart of Haiti and Santo Domingo.
Starting from the capital this route,
used weekly by the marine fiers be-
tween the two republics. crosses the
Plain of the Cul-de-Sac. follows Lake
Summarize through which the bound
airy line of Haiti and Santo Domingo
runs. then over Lake Enriquillo, the
largest i'm the island and over third
lake before the coast is found at Bara-
hona. Cutting across over land on this
route represents the saving of 800
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

miles. for the only alternative would
be TO skirt the shores of the long
southeastern peninsula of Haiti.
Faced with the enforced delay, the
fiiers found time to attend supper
and reception at The American Lega-
ton, a dance at the American Lega-
ton, to make trips through the in
teresting vicinage Of the capital. to
swim at the bathing beach at Cote
PLACE, and receive Nine. Borno, wife
of the President. on board the Sam
paio. The impression that President
8orno had made was heightened by
the unfeigned interest and demo-
cratic manners Of Nine. Borno. Ac-
companied by Mrs. Russell, wife of the
High Commissioner, Nine. Borno did
not end her visit until she had in
sptctcd every foot OF the big sea
plane. The tales of their dramatic res
cue at sea by the u. s. s. Denver
when the first scaplane came TO grief
in the Windward Passage. and the
equally dramatic meeting of the cruiser
and the fier at sea the day before the
latter made this port. added to the
interest of her inspection.
Lieut.. Hinton. on the other hand,
astonished Nine Borno by his thor
ouGh knowledge of Haiti. In 1915 and
1916, stirring years for Haiti. he served
as chief quartermaster on the L. $. 5.
Washington in these waters. He was
also a member of the landing party
that occupied the capital the day af-
ter President Guillaume sam had been
driven from his palace by an infurf-
atcd mob. Sam took refuge in hasty
fight to the French Legation. but Il
proved no sanctuary. The night be-
fore he had massacred more than zoo
political prisoners in the cells Of the
national penitentiary, and the mob was
led by their relatives. Into the lega-
ton they stormed and then paraded
through the streets with his dismem-
bered body.
To-day there are no political pris-
oners in Haiti. and in the palace Is a
ruler who talked lntelligently with
Lieut.. Hinton on the merits Of the
Liberty motor and the relative de-
lights of land and sea flying.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
The American "Romper"
Makes a Hit in Toxic

TDoKIO tots have been put into
rompers and tho Juvenile XII
monos laid aside. Beginning to
wear American clothes at the age OF
one or two cannot fail to have a big
influence on the youngsters; Il is
probable that tho oncoming genera
tion will never don the voluminous
Japanese costume.
The American romper got to Toxic
last winter when Miss Florence Wells,
who had lived there as representa-
tive OF the " w g. a.. and thus
qualified as an authority on japanese
progress. left New York intending to
open q shop in Toxic for the sale OF
children's clothes. She took two dress
makers along and a designer who
would be able 70 convert Japanese
ideas into American shapes and styles
What happened was different. There
was no waiting required, the chill
drcn's romper had no sooner made its
appearance in Japan than il scored
an immense hit. The new shop WAS al
most swamped with Japanese mothers
Of every class, who saw the advan-
tages Of the strango garment. They
eagerly asked to be booked for future
deliveries several months in advance.