davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
eMeu'1b,,tcf1
0ay By Day
Impressions;
bxAC0eNshtw,p
A1Ba|Iha,,I1lt(!.aa

NEW YORK, March 4.--Perhaps
you've seen "The Prune fHatsr.s
Daughter" or More sinned Against
than UsualE-those delightful bits
Of. burlesaue melodrama that recall
the good old days Of tie-walking
actors and candle lighted TOWN
halls. They've been running In
vaudeville for years and now they
are going into the movies.
And then. perhaps, you've seen
some of those handsome, dignified,
illustrations In the popular maya
zines drawn by Everett Shinn, or
maybe you have seen some of
Shinn's exhibitions In the big gal
leries In New York. AT any rate
you would never associate the au-
thor OF The Pruns Hater's Daugh-
ter with the scholarly paintings Of
Everett Shinn. -
Yet Shinn is responsible for the
two extremes. A most versatile
young man is this slim. boyish
artist who has been called the dean
of American illustrators. His mural
decorations have also set new
standard. He Is the fellow who
plans the Dutch treat shows each
year-an entertainment that brings
the top-notch artists to DeImonico's
private ball room to don the cap
and bells.
Such artists as James Montgom-
cry Flagg, Henry Raleigh. Dean
Cornwell, Clarence Underwood.
Charles Dana Gibson--who should
perhaps be named first-take part
in them. They are gay burlesques
nf a rA H., I'D
one of them would have a long run
on Broadway IL commercialized.
Shinn was born in woodstown, N.
j.. and studied at the Pennsylvania
) Academy Of Fine Arts In philadels
phia and later lived ipzsths Mont-,
martrs In Paris for several years
Many Of his paintings now hang IN
famous European galleries.
He lives over the Peg Wellington
coffee house in Forty-seyenth street
and has summer home in the wilds
OF Maine where he chops wood.
hunts deer and entertains Chic Sale
two weeks each summer. Chic gets
much of his small town vaudeville
material while rusticating among
the rustics at Shinn's place.
Shinn wrote his first vaudeville
burlesque skit for private consump-
tion. Arthur Hopkins, one of the
high brow producers, saw IL and
was so impressed that he put IL into
vaudeville form and II was booked
over. the big circuit for q year. At
the end of the year Shfnn thought
IL had served its usefulness and sold
all rights for several hundred
dollars. :,
That was nine years ago and II Is
still going strong and Shinn spends
his spare time Sharpening lead PEN
ellis and figuring out just how many
thousands OF dollars he would have
received IL he had not sold his roy
atty rights. 1t has appeared In every
city of any size in America and
plays for nine weeks in New York
each year.
Perhaps Shinn's most notable
achievement in mural decorations
was the painting of the Stuyvesant
Theater, New York. 1t brought
artists from every part OF the world
to see it. .-a
While Shinn is a serious minded
student of the arts, he does not
wear his hair long. In fact. he
looks much like the dapper type of
Fifth avenue dandy one may see at
the parade hour. Sometimes he even
wears spats.
He is the life OF every party. but
at the same time a good audience
for others.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Suggests Bonus Vote.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald.
Ihe administration and the Con-
gress are at their wits end IN
regard to the soldier bonus. They
don't know which way to turn, 40
greatly perplexed are they over the
problem. The Congress looks TO
the President, and the President. in
turn. looks to Congress to find a
way out OF the dilemma. There is
too much politics and too little
common sense and too little cour-
age manifested in a solution OF the
question. They appear to act as
though they were between the
devil and the deep sea"-that they
will be damned IL they do and
damned IL they don't" pass a bonus
bill.
II the Congress would exercise
the common sense and courage OF
Mr.. Mellon, the Secretary Of the
Treasury, they would say without
a moments hesitation: The pres
ent time Is inopportune to saddle
more billions upon the overbur-
dened taxpayers of the country
and thus end the matter.
verify believe II left to a vote
Of the soldiers themselves whether
or not, in the present financial and
economic condition of the country,
a bonus should be given them now
or postponed until the country is
in a better financial condition, a
large majority would vote for q
postponement. should be sorry
to believe they would vote other
wise. To do so would exhibit a
selfish spirit. a want OF patriotism,
cf self-denial. and class them as
mendicants. They proved the stun
they were made of on the field VI
battle, and I'm persuaded they have
lost none of the fiber they mani
Tested then. They can trust the
American people to do them Justice.
No country ever took care of its
defenders as the United States. or
approached anything like Il. The
disabled are the "buddies' to be
cared for, and are being cared for,
and the soldiers who returned sound
In body and limb from the Euro
pean battlefelds have said. Look
after those first" Courage, self
denial and sacrifice are qualities not
confined to the battlefield. Men
who remained at home displayed
the same high qualities by doing
their duty In support Of the gov
ernment In various ways. And it
Is the duty Of everyone to subor-
dinate his or her interest to the
welfare Of the country. Indeed.
there is no cali to service at the
present time paramount TO this.
: JUSTINIAN.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
FRENCH WOMAN
is AVIATION ENVOY

For some time France has had q
new diplomatic function, that of
ambassador of the air. And for
that delicate function. for which not
everyone is ht. a woman, Mile,
Adrienne Bolland, has been nomi-
mated. This intrepid aviatrix was
the first. II will be remembered. who
few over the Cordilleras Of the
Andes. This feat made her famous
in South America. The renown in
cited the French government to ac-
credit Mile Bolland to the Republic
of Argentina, where she will rep:
resent France in all matters con.
cerning aviation.
Mile. Bolland has left for Buenos
Aires. equipped with all diplomatic
powers.--New York Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

pay IL during the war. Are payIne
II now. Must pay il in the future.
or these $4,000. 900. 54s.4s2 died OF
nu IN the 'hu epidemic" in the
WINTER OF lslS-1sls. There were
approximately 100000 severe cases
OF nu In the epidemic Many who
recovered were left permanently
disabled. Pneumonia, diphtheria.
scarlet fever cases increased in
NUMBER and far more than the ay-
erage number of deaths occurred.
The 'hu" epidemic and other win
Ter diseases got beyond control and
more deaths resulted, because there
were rev doctors. no nurses. no
medicine. crowded conditions Of
IiVlng. poor quality of and insurr.-
clent heat in the home and Office
al TINS because the slogan was
serve the soldier boys first" But
'he stay-at-home did not complain.
Now the service men Cnot all Of
them) want these same Door men
and women who survived 10 nav
another tax that will benefit only a
rev OF the needy service men
s'oOo.oOO Of ex-service men are now
working. OF the remaining !. 900 .
600 only very few are not being
taken care OF by the government
or immediate family or friends.
But what OF the Red Cross nurse
tne salvation Army lassie. the x
OF {. girls. the Y's-many of whom
served on the battlefield. in the
hospital. in the camp. Are they
not equally entitled to a bonus,
Every community in the United
states worked. saved. suffered, lost
why pay a bonus to anybody for
doing his or her duty. Forget II
Let's go.
On with the dance. On with prep-
arattons for the next war. Human
nature has not changed very much
VOLTAIRE.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
WORN MACHINERY MADE
zEw ny IRON COAT.

When some iron or steel part OF
machinery becomes badly worn. II
will now be possible to restore It's
usefulness by giving IL a coat OF
iron. applied by electricity. David G.
kellogg, research engineer Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Msnufae-
turing Company OF Pittsburgh. de-
scribed the successful development
OF commercial electrolytic deposition
Of iron at the meeting OF the Amer
ican Institute Of Mining and Metal
Iurgical Engineers in New York.
A worn motor shaft repaired with
a coat OF iron applied by his new
method gave as satisfactory serv-
ice as a new one. DR.. Kellogg said.
Cast iron as well as steel can be
electroplated. and this is expected
to prove useful In repair work OF
special machine parts. DR.. Kellogg s
work is an improvement on the war
methods OF the British army repair
shops. which used the electrolytic
method In repairing about 5000 steel
and iron machine parts Electro
deposition OF iron has been practiced
for years, but earlier work was un-
dertaken in order 20 produce pure
metallic iron.
Airplsnes flying low were recently
utilized in Texas to search for
drowned bodies.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Memory
Tests

1. What two rivers unite and form
the Ohio.
2. What was the name given to
the Federal army that fought at
Gettysburg?
s. Who was Jean Lafitte7
4. what island near New York
bears the same name ss an island
near Cape Horn?
s. How long is one link In linear
measure? One chain?
6. What plague caused more
deaths than the combined wars OF
the world:
Z. where is Abyssinia located:
Who is the ruler?
9. When. where and by whom was
the first hot air" balloon made and
successfully sent up?
8. What is the color OF the sun:
10. What is the most ancient
written language?
Answers TO Yesterday Questfoas.
Where IL Cape Hornf who
owns Il? Southernmost part OF
South America. Chill.
2. What IS the nickname for Bat.
Ting Nelson. former lightweight
boxing champion? The Durable
Dane.
8. Who is called the greatest OF
italian painters7 what palace has
many Of his best work on its walls:
Michael Angelo. The Vatican.
4. VINO Is the United States Min
lister to Chinaf Jacob Gould Schur-
man.
s. To whom does Isle Royal. in
Lake Superior belongI To the
United States.
What are pampas7 Heavily
grsssed plains In the interior Of
South America.
z. In what year was the Louisiana
purchase msde7 How much terri
tory was annexed7 1903. s27.ssI
square miles
I 8. where does the quotatioa
parting is sweet, sorrow" occurT
In Shskespeare's Romeo and Juliet
.. Which is our most densely POP
ulsted state? Rhode Island. $3.50
per soaure mile.
10. How many islands in the Phil
ippine group? l.ooo.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Ultimate Money.

WYE HAVE taken occasion in these columns.
w more than once, to comment on gold as
standard for currency. The state of the inter-
national exchanges has made currencies and the
theory of money subjects of greater interest than
ever in the past. Today, we are inclined to inquire
and analyze the whole question of currency The
vast flow Of gold to America, the pushing of prac-
tically the whole Of Europe off the gold standard on
account of great issues of paper money, have
caused much discussion of the suitability of gold
itself currency the base for currency. Be-
fore the war. gold was accepted, blindly without
question, the only proper base for sound cur
rency. Its durability, its rarity, the difficulty and
of getting it, the long history and tradition of
gold as money, elements entering into making
gold highly desirable standard for money. To-
day, while gold is still universally acknowledged as
the best possible standard for money if the standard
Is to be metal, ecosomists and monetary experts
giving good deal Of thought to the question
Of whether not something quite different might
not be better base for currency than gold
Gold itself is very little used as actual money
In america, the amount of gold actually in circu-
laton is tri6e. The gold is in the vaults of the
United States Treasury. 1t is paper, which, the
-knxernment guarantees exchangeable for gold
which ave money. Our silver. nickel and
~
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views Current Event,

communioatiens viii not b rsturnee
unless specific request fer such return %
made and stamps inciossd.
Lettsrs should b typevrittsn when
ever possible. Communications extrems-
" difficult 10 read, viii not b osnsidered-
Ne communioa tions signed with tctttieus
namss viii Be- used.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
echcH Heyuzd5
Scientific
cI67cyS
q2dCozan7e4
SUNDAY. MARCH 8. lszz.

A close connection has frequently
been found TO exist between the sp-
pearance OF sunspoa and magnetic
storms on the earth As a result the
advent OF an unusually large sun
spots is 1ilksly to be taken az a fore
runner Of adro al displays and other
forms Of magnetic disturbances.
Though there Ia. undoubtedly. a
direct connection between the two
phenomena In some instances. there
are other times when sunspots come
and 20 without. apparently. the
slightest effect on the esrth's mag
netlsm. At the present time there
10 an unusually large group OF sun
Epots visible and no magnetic
effects due 70 the presence Of this
group have been observed a. yet,
although the group has been visible
long enough to make its presence
felt
The severe magnetic storms that
attended the appearance Of the
great sunspot group Of May. 1874.
1 on the other hand. were the direct
result OF the unusual solar activity
that accompanied the appearance OF
this group. The passage Of this re-
markable group over the suns cen
tral meridian was attended. more
over, by a brilliant auroral display
that was visible over the greater
part Of the northern hemisphere.
Why somee sunspot groups arc
attended by magnetic storms on the
earth while others are not IL a
question. II magnetic storms
learthcurrents. auroral displays and
| kindred phenomena are produced as
| a result Of the penetration of the
4 earth's atmosphere by o stream of
electrified particles shot on from
4 sunspot sreas on the sun, then IL
IL evident that the earth will not
be affected unless IL chances 20
come within range Of this stream Of
II eIectrons which rotates with the
sunspot region as u is carried
around by the suns rotation on its
axis. The earth would be un-
affected by the presence OF a large
group Of spots unless Il chsnced 70
be in q position TO Intercept the
shaft Of electrified particles ema-
mating from the sunspot area.
DR.. L. A. Bauer. director Of the
L Department of Terrestrial Magne-
tism Of the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington, who has made an eI-
tensIve study Of sunspots In their
relation 60 terrestrial magnetism
and atmospheric electricity for over
twenty years. finds q close connec-
tion between the amount Of the
, variation in sunspottedness ano
= magnetic phenomena for the earth
This agreement is noticeable from
month To month as well as from
year to year, and shows how direct
" dependent such terrestrial phe-
nons ma are upon variations in the
activity of the sun an Indicated
by the appearance and disappear
ance Of sunspots-
Il DIR. Bauer has also found that the
sunspot records covering a period
Of l72 years show that the earth s
in turn exerting a slight electrical
effect upon sunspots, that IL, the
Garth is sending back to the sun
as well as into spsce. some OF the
electrified particles that IL original
'lly received from the sun
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

Wyoming is not clear. Il ha. been held that z
s .nd s ns x,seoSs sss.s.a y
r-'-t.o- 81 rsr.iage us wyo. sto).
where he resided at the time Of sis death ana
where the property p located Consult an attorney
Ali BUT ME.
Please say which Of these expressions is cor
-, An z. the word |. sr.ay su. you and !" or
Please give your reason .. o why the express
sion you select as correct is correct c s H
T:y Is q sa yo1
he word but" is used in this sentence with
Me-, But" and Except" are % synonymous preposI,
tion and take the objective case and 'me" not
MAY BREAK WILL
4 Will was proSsted in Missouri last month
and understand that the estate cannot be settled
for year. How long have to hle suit to break
L Different times are allowed for appeal from
pst sa ana tos S 70 S 70 you ts,
With an attorney Immediately.
MOST PICKLE MAID.
To the Friend of the People:
xanfa. to girl who had been married once before.
Twp weeks after , our ma marriage r she told me sss
me month later. / would like to know whether
divorce annulment before can marry again?
truth of what she told you. We advise you to
eemploy an attorney to secure annuIment decree.
OKLAHOMA LANDS.
To the Friend Of the People:
homa plan Of purchasing pure homes in lieu St its bonus
'snsn' by the 'neF' enlisted in 0kl'hsms Sity'
Oklahoma gives no bonus.
this limited space Write for particulars to the
secretary of State. Oklahoma City. Okla.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
LETTING HIM OUT.

From the Detroit Free Press.
II have bad news for you. Clsr-
ence."
''So?'
"Yes. / visited a fortune teller.s
this afternoon and she told me that
/ am going to marry . handsome
man."
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

srnOnABLf An AhnHtCAN. - -.
~ hssbsnSs a. an s'1 %msrcan citi.sns enlisted In
rs.srninT sss e he United spGa sistss
sar1ss S s. any g. tfSss ss
and would this prevent mo from tskins i govern
nsns positionf Ny husband disd ia1s SIs Ssns &
m. husband .zDs.ari.s.a hir.eF fs ss saSins
you were born In the United states you resumed
husbands death. s.. q, :. 4
I. -, 49,, DIypacE ny FRAUD
Could wife ias Who lived with her. husband up
svoro. Fl @ss as ws s'iss % .hs
serving him simply With notice sent to his old
by the man. but returned to the wife Would
suchsa divorce be considered iegai7 C.. X
depending On ali the facts: II II Is important TO
AUTO INSURANCE..
Last year ! insured my car with an auto
insurance company and my last assessment was
ss n s frey Ssa %
advance premium deposit. ! wish to drop the
did not pay the I las, assess sssessment s ' j. in L M NJ
~ ,PrSesnmssiy e. 1 you must pay What has accrued
ing Of the original agreement and other facts
that are not before u.s. " - s.t-&
INVOLVED LEGAL STATUS.
To the Friend c; the People:
of California and wyoming? II a couple lived in
common law marriage for thirty years. known az
performed. is she entitled % 70 swdowTs sSsre
Of his property when he dies intestate leaving
:, Il depend: aa; .ss j.. g the s.;ss in which
s--,4s tsem The ststn. Of such chm m.rriss. s oin in
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

Love is eternal, romance everlasting and
outfives the jests of the scofcrs. just to prove
this, sea captains wife in Brooklyn has eloped
with horse doctor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

Lille Chester, actress, asks $4,000 heart
balm. That stuff comes so high one might
almost believe il was prohibited BY constitu-
tional amendment.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

Out few health a1d influenza.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
The Friend Of the People
Answers to Your Questions


& s { <: ,... e :. s:., aa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
LARGE SURPLUS
FOR TROLLEYS
The Eastern Massachu-
sets Co. Has 1892, 1889
to the Good
ONE-MAN CARS MADE
GAINS POSSIBLE
In 1920 There Was a
Deficit Of
$660,535

Boston, Feb. "A surplus OF SS92,-
$3.50 for the year 1927, as compared WIN
q deficit Of $660,535 for 1920, is down
in the annual repor of the public trus-
tees Of the Eastern Massachusetts,
Street railway company, made pup1l-c
to-day. While the total revenue 81 the
company was sl,sT7,oll less than in
1920. the introduction Of one man cars
on g6 per cent Of the trackage and q
reduction of "a per cent in the cost OF
power together with a. slight saving in
wages enabled the trustees to run the
road at profit and reduce fares in the
III operating districts.
A reduction Of s2,347 ,236 in the cost
Of ear operation is shown in the report
of which 81 ,250,2l6 is attributed to
the use of one man cars Gross receipts
from carfarcs during the year fell off
l3 per cent from Sl2,74,409 TO SlO,-
6sl $50, us compared with 1920, due,
the report said, to the industrial de-
preston affecting the district served By
the company.
The report showed an increase in the
number Of collisions between cars and
motors vehicles caused By reckless
driving on the part of automobile
operators. No increase in accidents was
carsed By cars of one man type, the
report said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
"a Lazy Liver

-auscc a great deal Of trouble. bill
business. constipation and sick
.eadnche. DO not put up with II;
correct II at once by taking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
"Diapepsin' for
Bad Stomach,
Indigestion


Take @Pape's Diapepsin' now In
five minutes your stomach feels hne.
Don't bother what upset your stomach
or which portion of the food did the
damage. II your stomach is sour, gassy
and upset, and what you just ate has
fermented into stubborn Jumps head
dizzy and aches; you belch gases ana
acids and eructate undigested food.
iu.t take a little Pape's Diapepsin ana
IN five minutes you wonder what be-
came OF the Indigestion and distress
Millions Of men and women to-day
know that IL Is needless TO have pad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ reg,ilat-
ed and they eat their fayorite foods
without fear. II your stomach doesn't
take care Of your liberal limit without
rebellion II your food is damage in
stead OF a help, remember the quickest,
surest. most harmless antaeid Is PaPes
Diapepsin. which costs only sixty cents
for large case at drug stores.--ads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
SUSPECT CRIME
DONE BY MAN
But Suspicion of Woman Is
Not Wholly ELM
mated
IN THE DEATH
OF w. d. TAYLOR
Motion Picture Director
Whose Body Was Found
at Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Feb. 3.--Revenge, Jeal-
ousy, hate and unanswered love, an
we're considered by the police to-day IN
continuing their search for the slayer
IL William Desmond Taylor, motion
picture director, whose body was found
Yesterday in his apartment here
While the meager clues obtained SO
FAR pointed chiefly to the commission
of the crime by man. the detectives
working on the case said they believed
II possible that Taylor had been Killed
by a woman. !,
Their hunt was largely centered
along three lines, it was said; Inc
trail Of the skulking figure OF man
seen around the directors apartments
lust before and after neighbors heard
n shot ID the night; the Whereabouts
IL a former servant, arrested Tor the
alleged robbery OF the director and re-.
norfed To have threatened revenge, and
Inc sender OF an anonymous letter IN
which were enclosed pawn tickets Tor
articles stolen from Taylor.
The officers also had under eonsid :
Grafton close scrutiny Of the life his
tory Of the director to learn i the
crime might have been committed py
The holder of an ancient grlldge, A.,
for instance, some soldier he might
have offended by the application Of
military discipline while he was an
officer in the British forces during the
war.
Every person known to have been IN
or near the apartments, where
TayIor's body, with 4 bullet wound
in the neck, was found yesterday
morning, has been closely questioned
in the search for clues
They range from Henry Peavey.
Taylor's negro houseman, TO Mabel
Normand, motion picture actress,
while Others noted in the film indus
try whose names were brought into
newspapers in connection with the d.
-ector's death included Edna Purvianee