davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
TALKING MOVIE
LATEST DEVICE
Industry May Be Revolu-
tionized by Invention

uRnANA. III. Feb i7.-wlil the
moving picture industry receive a
revolutionary addition thru a scien.
tific discovery made at the univer.
sltv Of Illinois. basic patents for
which are held by that institution
1t seems possible that this dlscov.
cry will make the movies 81 the fu-
ture taik. 40 that there win no longer
be the silent drama. says an off.
clai announcement issued by the uni
verslty. The scientific discovery -
that of an extremely sensitive and
reliable photo. electric CELL made
about two years ago in the physical
laboratories Of the university BY
Prof. Jacob kuns, The incident II
good example 90 the unexpected
ness BY which some great discovery
may be made years ia advance be
fore Il can be practically used
The photo electric cell h devic.
for turning flashes Of light into cleo.
trio pulses and Is 50 sensitive that u
reacts to light from stars which can.
not be seen with the naked eye. he
cause Of this extreme constituencies
the photo-clectric cell promises TO
dispisce the selenium cell. which has
been used Up 10 tho present time IN
experiments carried en- 60 produce
speech TO accompanying moving pic
lures
"A Swedish scientis, has developed
device which he calls the photo.
phone, BY which such speech h more
or less perfectly produced. This -
done by having a second film on
the same spindle as the moving pic.
tur- film. on which are photographed
various curves and openings CORE
spending to the words which are 10
accompany the pictures. A beam Of
light sent thru this film falls upon
sel@niurn cell.
The kelenium cell depends uron a
discovery made many years ago that
the metal scicnium changes its elec
trio resistance when light cnilx upon
n. II "a thus possible 10 set varia.
tons IN an electric current by let
ting the beam of light from a speech.
photograph film fall upon such a
cell These variations act In teie.
phone 90 reproduce speech.
The selenium cell is much inferior
70 DIR. Kunz's photo-sleetric coll In
transforming light waves into cleo
trio pulses. Tho photo-eiectrie cell
Is not only much more sensitive. but
Il has no lag. that Is. II responds inn
modlately 10 n Light wave even after
hours and days Of use. The seienium
cell Is not only not as sensitive. but
Il has tho disadvantage Of having
this lag or fatigue"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
ALCHEMY NEAR,
EDISON THINKS
Gold May Soon Be as Cheap
as Pig iron, He Says

NEW YORK. Feb. IL People may
bo able 10 go to Chicago instead Of
TO heaven 10 flnd streets 81 gold "
Thomas A. Edison ia right IN a r..
cent statement that "a discovery has
Just been made which marks a long
step in advance towards making gold
out OF base metals
The ecieniists have found. be says.
that there are two ingredients Ia lead
which every ono thought was just
one substance. II lead can be made
into a purcr and baser form, he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Bars Mixed Juries;
They're Too Noisy

WORCESTER. England. Feb. IL
Two women on Jury in quarter s~s-
siona caused such an uproar that the
court has forbidden the impaneiing
Of any moro MIXED iuries. The de.
PENDANT was william Hart. accused
of stealing a pair Of shoes. Ten mcn
voted him guilty. two women voted
HIM innocent. They were discharged
after a long and bitter wranKlc and
a jury OF men drawn Hart was
then convicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Children's Diseases
Spread in England

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE number
Of scarlet fever and diphtberia cases
recorded this fall have broken all
previous records. The mortality u
also unprecedcntodly large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

thinks that the form Of other metals
can also be changed and that for all
VIZ know tho world may wake IN
some fine morning and find that gold
can be manufactured aA cbeaply as
Dig iron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Commodore Hayes
to Run Big Liner

LONDON, Feb. i7.-commodorn
Sir Bortram Foy Hayes. -. y. o.
now commanding the Olympic. will
be ekipper OF the Majestic. the $1,000
ton eS.oerrnnn liner bismarck. when
IL enters the New York service IN
1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Crown Prince Is
Given Reprimand

CTffusTfANIA. Feh. II. - Olaf.
crown prince OF Norway. who en-
tered tho cadet school for infantry
training on July 4. his 18th birth.
day. has been twice reprinanded and
deprived Of privileges for breaking
tho school rules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Bridegroom Designs
Gown for Wedding

PARIS. FEB. 17,-Whsn Miss M
riei Dunsmuir was married 70 csps
r.. II. Molyneux ~ the British con.
suIate shs wor. a gown designed BY
the Bridegroom. ~ wa travelling
costume Of golden brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

never overiooks bet When u.
police nabbed him they found he hsd
more than 100 keys OF al nVrfa ana
descriptions. together with eornpie,s
maps ~ the grounds ~ many eztatss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

achievement sfas rsyr women
AFRO coming Into their oven At last
They have capacities for success
never before realized.
AS creators. women have tho al
vantage over men. X II their bust.
nses 20 create. Tho coming genera
ton Will Hhow what women can do
when this faculty II given a chances
90 assert itself ia the business
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Loot Found Hidden
in Chimney Cache

GospORT. England. Feb. IL
Valuable silver trophies stolen from
the Officers mess at the Royal Air
Force station were found hidden In
"A chimney mH weeks later.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Making Dogs Immune to Rabies

A method of preventing rabies in
dogs has recently been developed by
two Japanese scientists which prom
ises to be of the greatest usefulness
in controlling this disease, If it does
not ultimately eradicate it. The pre-
ventive treatment consists of immu-
nizing the dog by inoculation.
Dr. PAsTEUR's method Of vaccina-
ton against rabies is no longer an
experiment so far as human beings
are concerned. 1t has been success
fully practiced since the founding of
the first Pasteur Institute in Paris In
November, 1883. Thousands of peo-
pie have been treated at this institu-
tion and others modelled on 1t, and
the death rate from rabies has been
reduced to less than per cent. This
method Of treatment has not been
used in the case of dogs, principally
because 1t requires much time and
very considerable expense is en-
tailed.
The Japanese investigators, Drs
DoI and UMENo, overcame this diff
Guilty when they recently found 1t
possible to render dogs immune to
the disease by single injection of
"phenolized fixed virus" Their
method was tried in Japan with such
success that two American investiga-
tors undertook a series of tests to
discover the exact degree of immu-
nifty which a single injection would
produce. This inquiry confirmed
the reports made by the Japanese
workers and justified the conclusion
that dogs could by this means be
protected against the disease.
Reports indicate that in the last
few months rabies has been more
prevalent in this country than for
many years, One instance reported
yesterday was that of a man--one of
five bitten by dog at Pascoag
Rhode Island--who developed an in
durable case of hydrophobia. Sew
eral northwestern States and Con-
necticut and western Massachusetts,
in the East appear to have suffered
from rabid animals. In Holyoke a
large dog is reported to have bitten
twenty persons. Dogs have been In
fected with rabies not only from
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Labor After the War.
Is 1t to Be Exempt From the Re.
suits of DefatIona

To THE New YoRK HERALD: Labor
claims as a premise, as a fact, without
having at any time given reason for
same, that labor's wages should enable
It TO live as well as IL not better than
before the war. I want to know why
labor claims that this is self-evident
and proved?
Why should labor expect to go through
such a cataclysm as the world war and
not bear Its share Of the evils following? :?
Why should II not expect to have less
along with others till the country gets
on its feet again? s
All investments have been cut In half
as regards what the interest will buy,
and this applies to the Investment Of the
little man as well as the multi-million-
aire. Why should labor demand the
same scale Of living as before the war?
1t really expects more. for the matter
Of that, and I have q suspicion tha.
labor thinks we went into the war to
benefit its material condition.
/ admit, to be fair. that the employer
class and the rich also seem to take for
granted that labor must not suffer at all
even though the world has been through
the worst event Of its history. Why do
they SO think? ] want reasons. A. b.
ROCKVILLE CENTER, June 10.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

justment by which workers are de
graded below level of bare animal
existence" They are aghting to per-
petuate an abnormal railroad labor
charge that makes II impossible for
the public which pays all the trans
portation bills to get lower freight
and passenger trafic rates to CORE
sppnd with the public's own reduced
wages and earnings.
The railroad payrolls by the end Of
1920 were up as straight increase
over 1916 by more than two billions Of
dollars year. That was an increased
transportation labor cost on the
public averaging 500 for every fam
lily in the United States. The total
railroad payrolls for 1920 We're $3.-
700 100000. That was transporta-
tion labor cost on the public ayerag-
ing $1S5 a year for every family in
the United States.
The American peoples total rail-
way transportation bill--labor, coal,
material and supplies, taxes and
everything else-ought not to be as
much as the railway labor bill alone
is. Until 1917 the American peoples
total transportation bill was not so
heavy as the 1920 railway labor
charge became.
In the fiscal year of 1916 all that
the American people gave up to the
railroads - in total operating reve-
nues received by the roads from all
sources-was $3,3S1, ,597, 900. In 1915
it was only $2,S71, ,56S,oO0. In 1912
it was only s2,s05. 900, ,000-nine hun
dred millions of dollars a year less
for everything that was paid to the
railroads by the public at that time
than the railroads paid for labor
alone in 1920.
The American people, with their
own earnings Debated from the war
levels, cannot carry the inflated trans
portation charges-the railroad oper-
ating evenues-strapped upon their
shoulders to the staggering total in
1920 of more than six billions of dol
lars. And there is no possible way
to get that crushing load Of trans
portation charges against the public
down where it ought to go and where
it must. go without the deflation OF
highly inflated railway labor charges
along with the defation of all other
railway charges.
That's the whole issue-the Amer
ican publics issue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
5000 at Tea-Dance on the Berengaria
Cunard Liners New Ballroom Scene of Unique Party
Sails To-day With l,450.

and the Misses Pauline. Florence.
Marion and Sarah Fenno Of Boston also
will 60 abroad by the big liner.
Gen. Butler Ames to Sail.
Others sailing will be Gen. Butler
Ames. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ames. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Roy Alien. Earl l.. Ashley
Samuel A. Beardsley. the Rev. Sherrard
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Braith-
waite, Mrs. E. F. Dwight. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Edwards, Mrs. r. F. Fuller. e. L.
Goodseli. Miss Mona 8 Gould. Mr. and
Mrs. w. Barclay Harding. Henry +.
Upham Harris. Miss Amy L. Logan. MT.
and Mrs. Thomas v. Maxwell, Prof Ed
ward McKeons Mrs. L. stevenson Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Van r.. Moore. Mis-;
Valerie Walpole Moore. Gibbs Wynkoop
Sheriff., Harry o. b. Smith. Harry v u.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith,
Mrs. Frank H. Smell. Charles F. sayles'
Mrs. Henry c. Scott, Miss Alice M. S.ote.
Mrs. r. Morse Smith and Mr.. and Mrs
II. Collier Smith.
Also Arthur M. Brand, Mrs. Evelyn
r. Warren Brown. Miss Jessie L. Bur-
bank. Lieut.. Col and Mrs. James
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Cor
coran, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander c.
Cowan, Mrs. Nelson Curtis, Jr.; Mrs.
NJ. Northrup Dean, the Misses Virginia.
Marjorie and Leila Dean. Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. c. Deering, the Misses Alice and
Gertrude de Jonge. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Hewitt, Mrs. Charles Hoffman. Miss
Rita Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. w. q.
Northrup. Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Parson.
Mr., and Mrs. A. B, Paxton, Samuel
Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ].
Roche, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank H. Stewart,
Mrs. George Gordon Tanner. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. K. Van HUI, George Van Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Walther. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore F. Whitmarch. DR.. and
Mrs. T. B, Wiggin, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
M. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Winter. .N
The Frederik VIII. of the 6candi-
vian-American Line goes out to-day
with 100 passengers, among whom will
be Wilhelm Backhaus. pianist, and Mrs.
Backhaus; Mgr George A. Dougherty.
vice-rector of the Catholic University
of America. Washington, ID. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Friedlander. Miss Ellen
Gierum, film actress. DR.. Julius Hart
man. Capt. Frolich Hansen. attache OF
the Norwegian Legation at Washing
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. jacques Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberta de Luna Linau,
p. T. Lindhard, Dr.. Robert McGregor,
the Rev. Wladyslaw Manka, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Obermeyer, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Paulseu, DR.. Francis H. Rowley,
president of the American Humane
Education Society of Boston; Dr. H.
B. Silver. DR.. Erwin Stelling and the
Rev. Francis j. Schaefer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
BARONESS NUCENT HERE
ON WOMEN'S RIGHTS TRIP
viii Tour East With Aunt,
Miss Maud Younger.

: Baroness Virginia Nugent of Califor-
mia and Miss Maud Younger. national
legislative chairman of the Woman's
party and aunt of the twenty-two-year-
old baroness, will start on a speaking
and singing tour Of the East June 20 in
the interests Of blanket legislation for
women. They arrived yesterday from
Washington, ID. c.. accompanied by
Sandy. an Eskimo dog. and are stopping
at the Hotel Netherland. which, Miss
Younger says, Is one Of the few hotels
in the city that welcomes canines
The equal rights bill" supporters will
first tour Long Island, holding meetings
at various country places. and will at
tend the executive meeting June % at
the house Of Mrs. o. Fl. p Belmont at
Port Washington. Later they will go to
New England.
Baroness Nugent, who will sing, Is
going along as an example of injustice
to American women who lose their oiti-
zenship because they marry foreigners.
Her mother Is D Californian, whose hus-
band. Baron Delvin Nugent OF Austria,
died in 1907. As the widow did not ap-
ply within the allotted time for reestab-
lIshment of citizenship IN this country
both she and her daughter are legally
aliens.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
A Widower's Difficulties.
He Cannot Find q Woman to Care
for HIS Children.

To THE New YoRK HERALD The
numerous letters published from time
to time on various subjects relating TO
economic conditions In present day
households have prompted me to give
an outline of what some men are up
against.
A little over three years ago my
excellent wife. after happy marriage of
just twenty years. was taken In the
influenza epidemic of that time, leaving
me with two daughters and one son,
aged respectively Is. 13 and IL. Thank
God they were not younger.
For two or three years previous to
her death my income had been reduced
by about 40 per cent. from $4,000. which
made it hard to get along. Fortunately
we had invested our savings of previous
years in small home, carrying a mort
gage OF $4,000, which has made 1t pos
sible to carry on" since. .notwithstand-
ing high living costs.
My business training enabled me to
keep a clear head and look matters
square I'm the face, but II has required
strong will and nerve. with sublime faith
The first necessity was to get a
woman to keep the house clean and do
the heavy work, as my older girl has
been very delicate since she was four
years old. My experience with these
so-called workers has been trial of
patience. For hours to 4, half a day
Saturday and no Sunday work / have
been paying 50 and $40 a week. Three
years ago prices of food, clothing and
shoes were soaring, and 1t took all my
ingenuity and the strictest economy to
make ends meet The woman would
take hold all right for a short time and
then begin to fall down In one way or
another--staying away one to three
days week through sickness or other
wise, but I did not lose heart. 1t was
my job to keep things going and, thank
God, have. A couple Of times / have
been without help for two or three
weeks at a time, when I did the FAM
lily wash, ironed my own and the boys
shirts, the girls helping by doing their
own ironing.
At times ! have longed to be married
again, but most women of the present
DAY DO not seem TO care for housework
and ! have enough children to take
care OF now without adding another
grownup one. unless she had considera-
BILE income to hold up her end. There
seem to be plenty of well to dc, women
who need guardians, judging from the
newspaper accounts of robberies, hold
ups, stock deals, &C.
Since their mother died have kept
the children at school and all are now
attending high school. There should be
a woman Of mature years in the home.
Sometimes In conversation at the table
gather that relatives and other out
siders have put some very foolish no.
tions into the heads of these youngsters,
and unless ! am in entire accord with
these ideas l am told that 'times have
changed" &c. A FATHER.
BROOKLYN, June 10.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

their own kind but from bites by
skunks and coyotes. On the Western
prairies rahid coyotes have In this
way been responsible for much suf-
fering to remote communities.
A method Of immunization against
rabies which promises such an op-
portunity for the control Of the dis
ease as that proposed by the Journal
is worthy OF a thorough investiga-
tion. It's introduction, however,
would meet with several difficulties.
One of these would be compulsory
vaccination OF all dogs in neighbor-
hoods where the disease is discovered.
This is one measure which the Jour
nal recommends and adds that the
method should be given trial by
the public health authorities in COM
munities where rabies appears and
where the results can be properly
controlled and checked.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Martian Weather.
II Is Very Noisy, Our Kansas City
MeteorOlogist Thinks,

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: What do
the canals of Mars amount to? The
man who gave to posterity the lines
called the canals of Mars provided the
only information that could lead to the
true condition of Mars. Mars is trying
to crystallize and is doing the best 1t
can. III we could see Halley's comet
to-day we would behold bejeweled
orb that has made a success at crystal
lization by Its tremendous contraction
out In the inconceivable cold. On the
same principle as the noise of the Arctic
ice field described by DR.. Cook, IL a man
could see a hemisphere of Mars as It
backs away from the sun he would
witness a panorama of attempted crys-
tallization accompanied by a deafening
earthquake roar.
IL sometimes rains hot water on the
planet Venus. and some of it's weather
changes might turn our sample of man
kind into steam; but fsome of the
weather changes Of Mars would turn us
into crystals. On a cold day in winter
imagine the earth backing thirty mil
lions OF miles further from the sun !;
what would happen? d. A N. GROVER.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. June II.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
EVENTS TO-DAY.

June breakfast In honor of Mrs. Daniel
Day aud Miss Harriet May Mills, West
cnester biitmore Country Club. Rye. 4 ~
Joseph ?. Day will speak on How to &c.
tort, luncheon of the business Mems Council
OF the Federation for the erpport Of Jewish
sh,nsnthropic Societies at the Hotel Penn
ssNehis' ~ fse Js,s nrci ctf, ff Sft
One hundred and fourth commencement ar
eercises Of tie New York, Institution Tor tn,
INSTRUCTION OF the Deaf and Dumb, Fort
washington avenue and 1880 street, r. NJ.
Retirement OF former Ambassador Bakh-
,he auspices Of the Workers Party OF Arler-
lea at tho Central Opera House. s p. NJ.
Convention. National Tlieatrfcal Associa-
hon. Hotel Pennsylvania, 10 A. M. r
Dinner, Ave Maria Dance, knights of Co
iumpus' Hotel Pennsylvania. z n. M.
Pennsyivaria, 1880 r. M.
Lunch ant meeting OF the Tanners Coun-
Gil, Hotel pennsylvania, p. M.
Shore dinner, St. AuG,istine's Society, Hotel
shelburne. Brighton Heach. Z p. NJ
Convention National Association of Waste
Material Dealers, Hotel Astor. A. M.
Luncheon, rheater Owners Chamber of
Commerce. Hotel Astor, p. NJ. rt
Dinner. Hunter College, Class Of 1920.
Hotel Astor, p. NJ
Meeting and supper Phi Beta Kappa. c. c.
Presentation OF medals by Mayor lIylan to
fifteen firemen for valorous conduct. City
Hall Plaza, III a. NJ.
Meeting to discuss the formation Of tho
Arbitration Society of America, Lawyers
Club. 115 broadway, 4 p. NJ.
Fifteenth annual commencement exercises
of Stevens Institute of Technology. Castle
Stevens. H1bokea. r. M.
Dinner 20 Mayor John +. Hylan by mem
hers OF the city administration, Villepigue's
Restaurant, Shcepshead Bay. p. NJ.
Concert at the Bowery Mission, 227 Bow
cry. by Frederick T. Burgy, tenor, r.. NJ.
Dirrer TO DR.. Jacob j. Sobel, resistant d.
rector OF the Bureau of Child Hygiene OF
the Fealth Depa ItmeDt. Hotel McAlpin. 80
r. NJ,
Lecture by Senator Guglielrno Marcenl
before a joint meeting of the Institute OF
Radio Engineers and the American Institute
OF Electrical Engineers, Engineering So-
cieties' Building, 70 West Thirty-ninth stres'.
6 +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
TUESDAY, JUNE 20. 1922.
McCumber. Plays the Primaries.

Senator MoCUMBER, candidate for
denomination in North Dakota, has
not put his bonus bill ahead of the
tariff bill, as he boasted he would do.
He has stuck it up before the North
Dakota primaries placarded next"
after the tariff-stuck it up just in
the nick of time to get the primary
votes of the MacNider bonus hunters
in his State.
What the MacNider bonus hunters
can do next week for MoCUMBER, in
return for his frantic bidding with
drafts on the United States Treas
ury for their votes to serve his own
political ends, THE New York HERALD
does not pretend to know. But if the
citizens of North Dakota feel only a
fraction of the contempt for their
bonus vote bidders that the citizens
of Pennsylvania and other States have
shown for their bonus vote bidders
Senator McCUMBER at the North Da-
kota primaries next week will lose
more than he gains by his un-
blushing bargaining with the bonus
hunters.
AS for the election to follow four
and half months after the North
Dakota primaries, Democrats and in
dependents. as we'll as Republicans
will then have their opportunity t.
take the measure of PORTER J. Nc
CUMBER, the most brazen bidder IL
the United States Senate for tn,
votes of the bonus hunters.