davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
COsMOs-yaudeviIIe,

The Cosmos bill next week will
feature The Love Nest" with Jack
West. Clyde Kerr and Margaret
Cameron: The Honeymooners," by
Aaron Hoffman, with Mr.. and Mrs,
Norman Phillips; Margaret Farrell
In song; Lane and Freeman. in
comedy; Herbert Dier in Il Pass;
Carter. Enright and Carter: Marie
Provost, in "A Dangerous Little
Demon" the Urban Movie Chats,
international News and Joy and
Gloom cartoons.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

This dta,mNs Of The Herald atte~s svy dsy Sssdsy s
ltortert Occupies fees Co.dseid b. eoefoo. uth the
Rado Gibbs of M dSiet The HeolGs Dolly Radio DsbortsSs
is devoted bssf Of radio deDelopSsxf and Iho
tkososds of Aierested s the seeSe Of RADIO.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

The Green Temptation" Betty
Compson's greatest achievement,
and an adaptation of the story.
The Moose" by Constance Lind
say Skinner, will be featured at
Moore's Rialto all week beginning
Sunday. The cast includes Mahlon
Hamilton, Theodore Kosloff, Nicely
Edwards. Edward Burns, Mary
Thurman, Lynere Lynnard, Betty
Brice and Arthur Hull. A speciai
program of subsidiary subjects will,
surround the major showing.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

. . blood enrichsr, blood cleanser,
blood-eell maker and blood purifier Of
the greatest Importance to every one
who wants . clear. look
Ing roee-pstal complexion. Let
3 q q. do IN Q short time for your
skin, your blood. your appearance, and
for your rundown condition what you
- safs.-f win build you up, make
you plump. and free you from pimpies.
nIackheada, acne. rash. tetter, eczema.
blotcheA Feel younger. look younger.
also you WIN be minus many wrinkles.
8. & 8. II sold At all drug stores. In
two sises The larger size b the moro
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
METROPOLITAN-CharIes Ray and
Buster Keaton.

At Crandalrs Metropolitan for the
week beginning Sunday. Charles
Ray in his latest production. The
Transformer" and Buster Keaton's
latest First National two-reel
comedy, Cops" will be the chief
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
poLrs-srAe bird Of Paradise
n. r. KETTH,s-vaade eviiIs.

Next week at B. +. Keith's, COM
mencing Monday, Gertrude Hoff-
mann with her American Ballet
and Leon Barte In the spectacular
dance 'Shsyton's Captive will
headline the bill. Other acts are:
Franklyn and Charles with Zella
Goodman in "A Vaudeville Sur
PRISE" the Come Backs" Joe
Browning in "A Timely Sermon"
Herschell Henlere in. 'Pianoflage;"
Kay. Laurell and company in THE
Naughty Wife," Frank Browne.
Knight of the Hammers" Kane
and Grant.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
NEW ADJUSTMENTS OFFERED
NWASEIINGTON NEXTWEEK
Garrick Announces New Mystery Play by
Fred Jaclkson-"Nice People" at National.

GARRICk-SThe Hole In the WALL
For their second week. beginning
Monday night. the Garrick players
will offer the first presentation Of a
new play by Fred Jackson. THE
Hole in the Wall" Director George
HenE Trader will have the assist
ance of the author In the presenta-
ton of the play, which is designed
for Broadway production after its
presentation for Capital playgoers.
NATIoNAI-Franei Jarrinore in
asNiee People,.
Mice People" with Francine Lar
rimore as star. comes to the Ma
tional next week, beginning Mon
day.
Mice People" Is a comedy of the
smart set by Rachel Crothers, deal
ing with the wild and unrestrained
pace led by the young people today.
Miss Larrimore Is surrounded by
the original cast. and the produc-
tion will be found both elaborate
and tasteful.
PoLrs-sThe Bird Of Paradise"
THE Bird of Paradise" will re-
turn to Polls next week. beginning
Tuesday. for it's final Washington
engagement Richard walton Tully
announces a new cast, headed by
Ann Reader and including Herbert
Charles, Frederick Forester, Ellen
Mahar. Rose Watson, James X.
Appiebee, Frank L. Cooley! Joseph
Robson. Douglas Cosgrove and a
quintet of singers.
b. r. KEITH'S-vsndevi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-19
SHIPPING BERRIES
BY TRAINLOAD
Special Trains from Puget Sound to
Chicago Operated by Northern
Pacific

CHICAGO. July 19.-Berries picked
i'm the Puget Sound area in the far north
west are served on breakfast tables in
Chicago so hours later as result of the
Inauguration by the Northern Pacific
railway of a special express refrigerator
train operating on passenger schedules
between the Pacific Northwest and
Chicago.
Heretofore these fresh fruits have
either been marketed in the immediate
neighborhood where they were raised or
they have been shipped in single cars by
express to eastern markets, it was
stated. In the last few years the devel-
Opment of the berry industry has been
SO rapid in the Northwest that additional
markets had to be opened. To meet the
emergency the Northern Pacific this
spring arranged for special fruit trains,
which are now operating daily. Refrig-
orator cars were designed to travel on
the passenger schedules.
The fruit specials are bringing straw
berries, cherries. raspberries, blaekber-
ries and Loganberries from White Sal
mon. Yakima, Puyallup and Walla
Walla, Wash, valleys, Bashon Island,
Puget Sound and Lewiston, Ida, coun-
try.
These trains are iced five times be-
tween the Pacific coast and Chicago and
make no other stops.
At present special trainloads of red
raspberries are being brought into st.
Paul and Minneapolis and Chicago every
day by the Northern Pacific.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-19
REV. oULP SENT TO PRISON.
Wife Fergives Him for Eloping with 49,
Year-OId Girl.

XENIA, o., July l9.-Rev. W. W..
Culp. former Spring Valley. o., minister,
who eloped with Miss Esther Hughes,
Is, a boarder in the Culp home, yester-
day, in probate court, pleaded guilty to
deserving his family, and was sentenced
to one year in the workhouse and to pay
a fine of $500.
Cup was returned to Xenia Monday
from Port Huron, Mich, where he was
arrested in company with Miss Hughes.
He was taken TO the workhouse yester-
day afternoon.
1t was revealed in court that the pas
tors abandoned wife knew his where
abouts while he was away. and that his
daughter Gladys had sent him letter
when he was in Chicago with his affinity.
Judge j. c. Marshall said Culp undoubt-
edlv' had so terrified his wife she was
afraid TO reveal where he WAS.
In opening his statement to the court
Culp expressed regret for his misdeeds
The mother of Rev Culp's nine small
cglildrsn forgave aher erring husband
after he had been sentenced. He threw
his arms about her and pleaded for for
giveness II forgive YOU" she replied.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-19
PIERCE SUCCEEDS TEACmotT.
Hardwicl1 Man to BE Chief Clerk i'm Au-
tOmobile Department.

MONTPELIER. July 19.-Charles
II. Pierce has been appointed by Secre-
tary of State Black chief clerk in the
automobile department to take the place
of William S. Teachout. resigned. MIR.
Pierce has been an inspector in the de-
partment for three years and as he has
assisted in the Office from time to time
is familiar with the work
Mr.. Pierce. who is a native of Calais,
located in Hardwick in 1908. He re
ceived his education at Goddard semi
nary and Tufts college. He was a mer-
chant in Hardwick for some years. He
was village treasurer and treasurer of
tie Hardwick municipal lighting plant
for II years. He represented the town
of Hardwick in the general assembly in
1906.
Mr.. Pierce served overseas year
with the 18th division as truck driver
and in the ambulance corps. On his
return he worked for a short time for
Stafford & Son. lumber dealers. until he
became connected with the automobile
department as inspector where his thor
ough and painstaking work quickly
recommended itself to Secretary of State
Black and resulted in his promotion.
Mr. Pierce's training and ability fits
him for this important position.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-19
EDITOR \. Y. TIMES DEAD.
Charles X. Miller. Native of Hanover
Victim of Heart Disease.

NEW YORK, July 10. Charles
Ransom Miller. editor of the New York
Times. died yesterday ut his home. Go
Park avenue, from heart disease. Mr..
Miller had been member of the Times
organization for A years, having come
TO New York from the Springfield Re
nubican as an editorial writer in 1915
He had been editor-in-chief since 1888
lie was 73 years old.
Early in January Mr.. Miller con
tracted a severe cold while on duclr
shooting trip in South Carolina, and had
to return to his home in this city. A com
plication of diseases developed and he
had to remain in his home under the con
slant care of physicians.
Mr.. Miller was born in Hanover, =.
H.. Jan. II, 1919. the son of Elijah t.
and Chastina Hoyt Miller. He was
graduated from Dartmouth college and
received degrees of Ill. ID. from Dart
mouth in 1905 and Lift. d. from Column
bia university in 1915. He was a chev-
alier of the legion of honor. member
of the Order of Leopold and a member
of The Country, metropolitan and Pip
ing Rock clubs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-19
MRS. MARGARET LANGUA.
Wife of Joseph Langua Dies in Her
Home on Church Place. -

Mrs Margaret (AIeNamara) Langua,
Is. wife of Joseph Langua died yester-
day at noon in her home at . Church
place, death resulting from diabetes. She
had not been in good health for several
years when she sustained q shock about
10 years ago. but she had been confined
to her bed only four weeks. She was
born in Limerick. Ireland. July -, 1864,
and was one of the two children of Ar
thur and Mary (Carroll) Mcnamara.
Her brother. John Mcnamara, is living
in South Vernon. She married Mr..
Langua in Keene, y. H., in 1888. Eight
children have been born to them, all of
whom are living. They are Mrs. ii. Il.
Mattoon of North Adams. Mass, Mrs.
+. T. Twyon Of South Vernon. Mrs. Ag
mes THESE, Miss Nora Langua, Joseph,
Nelson and Frederick Langua and Mrs.
Anna Lindsey all of Brattleboro. She
leaves besides her 'huSbaud and children.
II grandchildren. Mr.. Langua has had
Il position fer several wears as section
foreman for the Central Vermont Rail
way Co. They lived during their entire
married life in South Vernon until 10
years ago when theY moved to this town.
The funeral Will be held tomorrow
morning at 9 O'Clock in st. AIichaefs
Roman Catholic church. Rev. James p.
Rand will officiate The burial will
take place in st. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-19
ONLY TECHNICAL
POINT IN DISPUTE
Striking Coal Miners Would
Return to Work if Oper-
ators Act as Unit
CLAIM MAJORITY
NOT REPRESENTED

Say II President Represented Bulk of
Operators They Would Return at
Once - Willing Wage Scale Should lie
acknowledgements Might Agree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-19
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
Foss Seeks Democratic Nomination in
Massachusetts.

BOSTON, July 19.-Former Gov. Eu-
gene n. Foss announced yesterday that
he is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor, and that he
will accept the challenge of Senator
Lodge on the tariff and will make his
campaign on that issue.
With the entry of Foss, there are four
aspirants for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor. Those previously in
the field are John +. Fitzgerald of Bos-
ton. Joseph B. Ely Of Westfield and
Mayor Peter +. Sullivan of Worcester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-19
NO MORE RATS

or mice. after you use RAT-SNAP. It's
a sure rodent killer. Try Pkg and prove
If. Rats killed with RAT SNAP leave no
smell. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Guar
anteed.
s5c size q caISe) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
65e size g cakes) for Chicken House,
coops. or small buildings.
SIPS size Is caltesl enough for all
farm and out buildings. storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by
RRATTLEBOR0 DRUG COMPANY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-19
PROHIBITION MOVE.
Proposed to Establish Local Option on
Saloons in Bulgaria.

SOFIA. Bulgaria, July 19.-The move
ment for prohibition has shown itself in
bulgaria. Premier Stamboulisky has in
troduced q measure in parliament which
would suppress all saloons unless the
men and women residents of the local
ity concerned come out and specifically
vote for the retention of the establish
ment. s.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Golf Clubs for Women"
Out on the Ranch Such Means oil
Discipline Areuses Criticism.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Jake he
Is my pardner brung one Of yure papers
back to the ranch wrapped around some
tobaccos. 1t said goff clubs for women.
Me and Jake is some indignant they
sure 1don't make EN- men in New York.
Cant they handel them without clubs?
They was man here onct who wore
them things short pants and all them
brass tired nibsticks he had 'em all. for
the bag was full. | seen him mock a
ball so yard and the boss says go get it
and he got mad when / went for my
hoss. Any way IL they can mock them
thataway It aint no wepon for to cor
rect them women with.
Jake he says its them clothes they
ware and that probable the men has
tried not to have them ware them. Jake
hes got more understanding than me for
he ben married twicet He never said
nothing about using gon clubs but he
don't like the idea; anyway he don't be-
lieve In mixing pleasure with business.
Not having written none for time my
hand gets tired If theys anything out
here you would like to kno I'll ask Jake,
for he's ben there. Bos AIKEN.
GRANGER, Utah. February 8.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
The Channel Tunnel Again.

Rapid transportation between Great
Britain and the Continent by means
of a tunnel under the English Chan
mel would have been a boon to the
Allies during the war. So important
were the possibilities of such traf-
fic way considered that before the
armistice it was taken for granted
in England and France the lessons
of the war would crystalline into ac-
tion after the cessation Of hostilities
and that work On the tunnel would
be prosecuted with the greatest dis
patch. The opposite proved to be the
case. The tunnel project dropped
from consideration almost before the
ink of the signatures had dried on
the armistice agreement.
Since 1918 there have been some
sober second thoughts about the
Channel tunnel. Agitation for it's
construction has been revived in the
last few weeks, but there is not the
approval of the projected twin tubes
that was manifested by the peoples
on both sides of the Channel during
the war emergency.
Plans now put forward by the pro-
moters call for two tunnels each
thirty-fve miles long to be driven
1870 feet below the he'd of the sea. 1t
is figured that from six to seven
years would be required for construc-
tion work. The cost is estimated at
about f35,0oo,00O, equal to $150,000,.
600 at present exchange.
Strangely enough, the objections to
the tunnel are not based on belief
that it would prove unfeasible or i'm
practicable either in construction or
operation. The estimate which puts
the cost at f35,OOO,O0O rests on the
assumption that the underlying
strata of the Channel consist of i'm
permeable chalk mari. But this has
not been proved. The Manchester
Guardian Commercial asks what
would happen IL the chalk mari
proved to be assured. The engineer
ing problems thus raised might in.
crease the cost of the tunnel several
times. Under favorable conditions
the expected volume of traffic would
support a tunnel costing 5000, 900,
but a tunnel costing much more than
that might be likely a financial
failure.
The financial risk. however, is not
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
A Crazy Business.

Secretary of War WEEKS, the clear
thinker and sound business man, has
exploded the fiction that the United
States Government is asked to sink
$50 900 900 more in the Muscle Shoals
project for the benefit of the Ameri-
can farmer.
In the first place,sSecretary WEEKS
tells Congress, there is nothing In
the contract proposed by HENRY FORD
to compel him to make nitrates for
fertilizer in a given quantity for a
given number of years or to make
any nitrates at all at any time what
ever.
In the second place, even II there
were a guaranty in the contract for
the production of any considerable
quantity of the nitrates over period
of years it could not do much of any
thing for the farmer in the way of
actually producing the nitrates either
at cheap prices or at dear prices for
the good and sufficient reason that
the plant, even after the fifty millions
more of the American taxpayers
money were poured into it, would not
have a nitrate production capacity to
exceed at the outside 100000 tons a
wear. while the total quantity OF
nitrates needed for fertilizer used by
the farmers of the United States is
from 100000 to 100000 tons
year. The most that the Muscle
Shoals project could do to help the
farmers, therefore, even If produc-
ton were forced to the limit of
capacity, would not be drop in the
bucket.
1t would be crazy scheme for
the Government to spend fifty
millions more of the national tax
payers money on the Muscle Shoals
project under the guise Of getting
plenty of nitrate fertilizer and cheap
nitrate fertilizer for the American
farmers when there is no possibility,
as a cold, hard fact, of getting the
needed fertilizer product out of the
scheme now or ever.
This is not to say that the par
TALLY completed plant should be kept
from going into the hands OF Mr..
FoRD for whatever proper use he
wants to make Of it. On the con-
trary, since the vast scheme can no
longer be of any use to the Govern
ment and cannot be made to produce
nitrate enough to be Of any aid to
the farmer. the United States Govern
ment ought to get rid of the white
elephant.
The Governments job is to get
rid of it and sell it to the highest
bidder. whether it be Mr.. FORD or
anybody else.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
and political crisis which

c0mmercfal ana polltical crlSls WHICH
the credits were meant to relieve.
Several months ago plan was set
on foot to obtain a strictly CONNER
cial foreign loan for Austria which
would set her industrial machinery
going once more. The only available
assets to secure this loan were those
already pledged behind the food cred
its. All the European Powers waived
their claims against these assets with
the exception of Italy. The United
States has not yet signed the waiver.
Senator LODGE has introduced a
resolution proposing that the food
loans granted to Austria by this
country be extended for twenty-five
years. This will serve, to all intents
and purposes. the same as the signing
of an actual waiver as regards the
Austrian assets already pledged. The
resolution proposes to remove the
sole disability in the way of urgently
needed foreign aid to Austria. The
dictates OF humanity as well as the
principles of good business require
that the resolution be approved with
out long delay.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Breeding Better Horses.

The Committee on Military Affairs
of the Senate, OF which Senator
WADswoRTH is the head, has been
receiving protests from persons inter-
ested in horse breeding against the
recommendation to abandon the cav.
airy remount depots at Front Royal,
Virginia, and Fort Reno, Oklahoma.
The most recent OBJECTION came from
the Association of American Horse
Shows, of which REGINALD VANDERBTLT
OF this city is president. This or
ganization embraces every State in
the Union which is active in horse
production.
While economy is imperative in
every branch of the Government,
those friends of the horse who have
knowledge of the time and effort ex-
pended to bring the Federal expert
ments in horse breeding to their
present status believe that IL would
do harm to an important industry to
abandon the Front Royal and Fort
Reno depots. The former by its
geographical position--it is only
eighty miles from Washington--en-
ables those IN charge Of the work at
headquarters to keep in touch with
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
CHICAGO QUARTET HEARD.
New Chamber Music Body Plays
Here.

The Chicago String Quartet offered
itself for public consideration In a con-
cert given yesterday afternoon in Town
Hall. The organization, which thus
made it's first appearance here. consists
of Herman Felber first violin; Carl
Fasshauer second violin; Robert Dolejsi,
viola. and John Lingemann. cello. These
musicians judiciousIy elected to present
no novelties at their initial concert.
They played Mozart's B fiat quartet, an
"ANegro Russo" by Rimsky-Korsakov
and Cesar Francks quartet.
This chamber music body from Chi
cago played with tore of good quality,
but not Of distinguished purity, and with
intonation quite as accurate, for the
most part, as even fastidous ears could
demand The few departures from cor
rectness were parconable. In balance.
precision and unanimity the quartet
showed the good results of study and
knowledge. The playing of. the mu-
sicans was somewhat wanting in va
riety of color and in warmth. But, on
the whole, the visitors were we'll worth
hearing.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1922.
Clearing" Enright.

1t is announced that Police Com
missioner ENRIGHT has corrected"
his State income tax return for 1919
so as to include the $4,000 which he
made by specializing in Morton Pete.
The Enright account on the State
books is now clear" they say at the
State Tax Department.
Under the law deliberate failure
to make correct returns of income is
punishable by a fine of $1,000 or a
year in jail When the offense is
not intentional the error Is punish
able by the doubling Of the tax and
the collection of interest on. the tax
which was not paid.
If Mr.. ENRIGHT's income tax ac-
count is "clear" at Albany it must be
assumed that the Tax Department
considered that there was no delib-
crate intent to deceive. In the Meyer
committees investigation, however,
Mr.. ENRIGHT was quick to deny that
lie had received the $4,000 from his
Special Deputy Police Commissioner,
ALLAN A. RYAN, as a gift. 1t was
profit, he said, on transaction in
the stock of an oil company famil-
iarly known as Morton Pete.
So, while Mr.. ENRIGHT's account
may be clear at Albany, it is not
clear in New York. The people here
were puzzled last fall when they
learned that ENRIGHT was on a
brokers' books as buying at So a
share stock which was never quoted
at less than s425 on the day of his
purchase. They were puzzled to
learn that ENRIGHT took down $12, 900
profit without having put up cent
of margin.
And now the people in New York
are puzzled to know how a city Off
cial whose salary is only $500 a
year could overlook" taxable income
of $4,000. 1t was taxable because
ENRIGHT, swearing that it was not a
gift from RYAN, made the record
himself.
During the major part of HYLAN's
first administration THE New YORK
HERALD thought well of Commits
sioner ENRrGHT. 1t had hopes that
his pride in rising from the ranks
to the Commissionership would stim-
uhte him to be good head of the
Police Department. 1t believed for
a time that he had an intelligence
capable of grasping his important
job.
But there seems to have been no
pride in ENRIGHT. His record in this
$4,000 mess has made the city sus-
picious and ashamed And the good
example with which he might have
inspired thousands of young police
men has never appeared; nothing is
visible but the bad example of a
greedy man.
1t is not a good thing for a great
city like this when it's Police Com
missioner's adventures in finance be-
come the laughing stock OF the rank
and file.