davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Big Increase isa W oman
VOfe Expected i'm Maine

SpecsGt DsspdtcH 20 The Tribuas
AuGuSTA, Me-, Sept. Io.---It is esti-
mated that at least $4,000 more women
will go to the polls in the biennial
state election Monday than availed
themselves Of their right Of suffrage
two years ago. Just prior to the state
election in 1920 Tennessee adopted the
Susan H. Anthony amendment to the
Constitution giving women the right to
vote, thereby making it law.
Some months prior to the election
Frank j. Ham, of Augusta, who was
ttacn chairman of the Republican State
Committee, and Mrs. Anne Nj. Gannett,
also of Augusta, chairman of the wom-
ems division of the Republican State
Committee, set about organizing the
republican women, anticipating that
the suffrage amendment would be
adopted. But the Democratic women
were unorganized and comparatively
few Of them were registered. This year
the Democratic State Committee has
had organizers In all parts OF the state
working among the women voters.
1t is asserted that more women than
men participated in the general state
wIde primary in this state last June
when candidates for Governor, United
States Senator, Representatives, mem
bers of the Legislature and county off,
Gals were nominated.
Mrs. Gannett tonight made the fol
lowing statement regarding the cleo
tion;
"The Republican women are better
organized this year than every before,
ana are showing q great deal of inter
est, TWO years ago it was really hard
20 get women to attend meetings,
women than men have attended the
organization gatherings and rallies.
The women realize that politics is the
science of government, and they want
TO do their part.
i found in my work throughout the
state that the women voters are en-
thusiastic in their support of Gov
ernor Baxter especially, and eager for
the success of the whole Republican
ticket, As an example of the unusual
amount of activity being shown, in the
old Democratic stronghold of Knox
County the women are working even
harder than they did two years ago
when they were so successful.
Il feel confident that the Republican
women of Maine will do their part this
year as they did in 1920"
Mrs. William r. Pattengall, of Au-
gusta, member from Maine of the wom-
ems division of the Democratic National
Committee, tonight made the follow
ing statement:
II feel quite gratifed when consider
the conditions which existed two years
ago. The Democratic women are a
great deal better organized this year
and they have shown great deal of
interest The Democratic women are
not only organized in one county but
they are, organized in every county. l
think the chances for Democratic sue
cess are good and that the Democratic
vote will surprise our opponents"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
beginning with Tchaiaowsxy-s Fourth

beginning with TchalKowsKys Fourtn
Symphony. or course t he orchestra
does not play the complete symphony,
but it has selected Andantino in
modo di canzone, Scherzo and Finale.
After that comes one Of those rarely
beautiful Van Scoy scenics called
"Tepe Town. and Doris Niles does an
Indian dance. Then comes the ballet,
which Is called Impressions OF
Vienna The first number is "Blue
Danube with the Capitol quaret and
the salon orchestra. Fredric Fradkin
does "Chaneon Boheme" and with
Gambarelli he dances to Kreisler's
"sehon RosmarinD Brahms's Sixth
Hungarian dance il done by Oumansky,
Ianou and the ballet corps. The fea-
ture picture comes next. IL lis "The
Hound of the Baskervilles," done in
England with g cast not familiar to
American picture audiences unless 1t
be Rex McDougai, who has made some
films over here. "The Hound OF the
Baskervilies" follows Conan Doyle,s
story pretty closely, but it is rather q
sloppy production, with none of that
neat compactness which is found in
the good American productions. Also,
no effort has been made to interest the
spectators in the individuals. The
director has depended entirely upon
the drawing powers Of the Doyle story.
Betty Campbell, as the girl in the
case, is particularly unattractiye. How
ever, Ellie Norwood looks just the way
Sherlock Holmes ought to look, far
more SO, in fact, than John Barrymore
ever could look, and Rex McDougal is
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

and Motor Corporation. and worked on
the design OF the Curtiss navy racer
which won the aerial classic last year
and established worlds record for a
closed circuit 1t Is therefore con-
cluded that the b. r. planes will in
corporate good deal of the experience
of the G. r.. type.
The Booth racers are equipped with
the Wright H-3 special high compress
sion engine, developing 400 horsepower.
This engine is an American adaptation
Of the French Hisgano- -suisa,, the motor
the World War. The Wright engineers
have made some eighteen or twenty
major improvements, and it ID now the
standard pursuit engine of the United
States. The high compression feature
will give 10 the plane additional speed
and endurance.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Navy Planes Of
New Design to
Race ait Detroit
Booth Speed Type Tucks
Landing Gear Into Body
of Machine and Weighs
Less Without Radiator
Wing Troughs Cool w ater
Innovations, if Practical.
Expected 10 Influence
Air Forms Profoundly

From The Tdbines Washiaoton bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Radicalin in,
novations in aircraft design will char
acterize several of the navy entries
in the Detroit aviation races to be held
in the early part Of October, according
to a statement of the department.
Prominent among these will be the
navy B. r., or Booth racer, in which
lesson from the birds has been in
corporated to obtain greater speed.
The entire landing gear of the plane
will be retracted into the fuselage
once the plane is in the air, so that
only the wings and fuselage will pre-
sent resistance to the wind. This fol-
lows the practice of birds in flight.
The smaller birds, it is known, draw
up their feet into their breast
feathers while in the air, while
larger species, such as ducks and geese,
tuck their feet under their tail feathers
rather than drag them through the air
and retard their speed So the Booth
racer, once it has left the ground, will
draw up the wheels of the landing gear
into the body of the plane.
Radiator Is Eliminated
The B. r. incorporates another in
novation of an experimental character.
This is the complete suppression of
the radiator. Aeronautical experts
estimate that 90 per cent of the wind
resistance offered to airplanes is due
to the necessity of dragging an engine
radiator though the air at high speeds.
In the Booth racer the entire wing
will be covered with a thin sheet of
copper, under which the water for cool
ing the engine circulates, so that the
wing itself becomes one large radiator
performing the dual function of cool
ing the engine and supporting the
weight of the plane.
If it be proved possible to cool the
engine in this manner under the
grueling conditions of the race
marked advance will have been made
in aeronautical engineering. The Booth
machine also represents an attempt to
take another step in aerodynamic re-
tlnement, suppressing completely the
structural bracing required by wings
of biplane by the use of an Embraced
monoplane wing.
Expect to Affect Air Designs
In general the Booth planes repre-
sent not only the last word in refine
ment, but three radical innovations in
design, which, if successful, will have
a profound influence on the future de-
sign of high performance in military
and naval planes.
The B. r. planes are designed by
Messrs. Booth and Thurston of the
Aerial Engineering Corporation, Ham
mondsport, N. Y, who a year ago were
employees of the Curtiss Aeroplanc
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Dry Issue Paramount
IS, MARYLAND Primaries
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, Sept, with three
candidates lined up for the Democratic
nomination for United States Senator
in Maryland, party leaders are puzzled
over the complexity Of the second
choice provisions of the primary cleo
tion laws in the state. The primaries
will be held throughout the state Mon
day.
Heretofore the organization bosses
generally have picked the candidate,
especially under the old convention
system of nomination. This time their
plan of elimination did not work. For
mer Representative Lewis refuses to
withdraw, so the three-cornered fight
is on. The vexed prohibition question
is paramount in the contest. 1t is not
so much the direct issue Of wet" or
"dry." but the relative attitude of the
respective candidates as to modifica-
ton or repeal of the Volstead act.
Following is list of the Senatorial
candidates, with their views as they
have expressed them publicly on this
issue:
For Senator:
William Cabell Bruce, Democrat,
favors beer and light wines.
David j. Lewis, Democrat, proposes
liquor that will Stimulate" but not
intoxicate.
William l. Norris, Democrat, favors
repeal of Volstead law and prohibition
amendment.
Joseph I. France, Republican, favors
repeal of Volstead law and Eighteenth
Amendment.
John W.. Garrett, Republican, favors
beer and light wines.
Organized labor will throw it's poll
teal strength in the primaries to
Senator France, Republican, and Will
liam I. Norris, Democrat.
At a secret conference Of union labor
leaders some western Maryland dele
gates favored Lewis, as against Nor
ris, but they were outvoted. The Re-
publican dry element cast about for
a month or longer to obtain a candi-
date, but finally gave it up. No pro-
hibitionist could be found willing or
able tt, put up the campaign fund or
take chances on beating out France
and Garrett.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
ON the Screen
's'1'he Ghost Breaker AZ the
Rivoli, Ia Below Par; Show
al Capitol Excellent
BY I-iarsiette Underhill

At the Rivoli theirs is on the pro-
gram comedy called zone Terrible
Day. We did not wait 10 see IL, but
we fancy ii must be the story OF film
critic who goes to the theatars on sun.
days to review the summer offerings OF
the different companies.
In a majority Of the motion picture
palaces the feature picture has ceased
to be the feature. This is true OF THE
Ghost Breaker, MT the Rivoli, which is
almost the worlds worst picture In
the first place what has happened 10
Wallace Reidf His attitude Is that Of
bored onlooker, instead of an actor.
He is positively lethargic when his
mood isn't farcical, and he has tossed
aside all of his naive, attractive ways
with which he beguiled the fans only
year ago. He acts as though he were
convulsed with iroiaical merriment and
had decided that making pictures was
delusion and snare.
AS matter Of fact we should not
blame Wallie for acting exactly as he
does IL 1t were possibls for him to have
aeen the picture and to know just what
an enfant terrible 1t was going to be.
prophetic soul! Also, if Lila Lee Is
she Is to watch, he has small incentive
TO be merry and bright in the role of
Warren Jarvis, who aspircd to being a
ghost breaker.
Lila Lee, as Maria Theresa, has In
herited some ancestral castles and not
much else down near Rio de Janeiro.
The place is filled with sliding panels
and secret passages and ghosts, and
somewhere on the premises hidden
treasures are concealed.
When we first heard about those hid
den treasures, although we had missed
seeing H. B. Warner in the stage play,
we were sure that the hero would hunt
for the treasure, find nothing and
would then exclaim: "We found the
treasure, dear, when we found Lowell"
seems that the only way to be sur
prised in picture any more is to write
it yourself. Every one who has written
for the film will tell you that he was
greatly surprised when he saw his story
on the screen.
Maria Theresa has q wicked cousin,
the Duke D,Alva, and while pretending
to help her he is in reality egging on
the ghosts to be particularly active.
Arthur Carewe plays the villain, as
usual. Walter Heirs is seen as negro
valet, and the performance is too silly
for words. Probably it was not his
fault, however, for Heirs seems a
pretty sane sort of person as a rule.
He was undoubtedly under orders. The
story is rambling and scrappy. You
are transported from Rio de Janeiro
to New York, just stopping in Ken
lucky long enough to get the hero
mixed up in feud which finally lands
him in the arms of the heroine. The
play was the work of Paul Dickey and
Charles Goddard Jack Cunningham
made the scenario and Alfred Green
directed the picture.
The overture is the fascinating
"Pique Dame" Fred Jogeel and Ocy
Shoff sing Dreams" The comedy,
"One Terrible Day" starts out with a
woman who is having her face packed
in mud and monkey who thinks the
preparation is a delicate edible. The
rest we did not see, but one must ad-
NIT that that was an auspicious open
ing.
The Capitol program is very fine,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
"Oficer Wices'' Can't
Share iSs Arsay Bonus

WASHINGTON, Sept. TO-
The law authorizing an increased
allowance to officer-husbands in
the government service cannot be
stretched to include officer-wives,
under a ruling of Controller Cen
eral McCarl made public to-day.
He denied claim entered by
Surgeon Margaret r. Stewart, of
the Public Health Service, who
holds the rank Of major.
The law was drawn to cover
dependents, Mr.. McCarl said, and
as written it failed to include
lawful husbands" among the de-
pendents in mind, although
"there have been cases where the
terms of the masculine gender in
a statute have been construed to
include females"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Jersey City 10 Act to Prevent
Flood of New York Beggars

Jersey City, like Manhattan, is going
to prove a rather tough haven for the
professional beggar. Following the in
auguration Of campaign In Manhattan
against the so-called "beggars' trust"
Chief Of Police Battersby, Of Jersey
City Ia determined that New Jersey
shall not tolerate the overflow.
Chief Battersby has announced that
he will select men from the Police De-
partment who are familiar with this
type of person and plans to organize a
squad somewhat after the style Of New
Yorks mendicant squad with view to
preventing the imposition on a gener-
Gus and unsuspecting public.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Governor rs Only Issue
I'm the Vermont Primary

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 1o.-only
one, office-that of Governor-will be
contested at the Republican primary on
Tuesday. The Democrats failed to poll
a sufficient vote in the last Presidential
election to make it mandatory for them
to participate in the primary this year,
and they have made their nominations
already.
Redfield Proctor, of Proctor, and
Lieutenant Governor Abram w. Foote,
of Cornwall, are the two gubernatorial
candidates for whom the Republicans
will cast their ballots. Mr.. Proctor, a
marble producer, is son of the late
Senator Proctor, and if nominated and
elected will be the third member of the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

family TO serve as Governor. Lieuten-
ant Governor Foote is farmer.
Frank l.. Greene, Of st. Adams, Rep
resentative from the first of vermont's
two Congressional districts, has no OPP
position for the Republican nomination
for Senator to succeed Senator Carroll
S. Page. Frederick G. Fleetwood, of
Morrisville, is the unopposed candidate
for Mr. Greene's Congressional seat,
and Representative Porter HI. Dale, OF
Island Pond, will ba rsnominated with
out opposition in the I'D District.
Heading the Democratic ticket, which
will be presented to the electorate in
November, are DR.. William B. Mayo. of
Northfcld, for Senator, and j. Holmes
Jackson, of Burlington, for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

an interesting Sir Henry s..,
We wondered If the titles s1kttyils
fitted to the picture over baswsfs wsfs Aat
q rule, whether you like RsI Rr,.lI. ier ss
tures or not, you've got "a ,1sslss sas..s pis-
they know how to speaL etdlnlls hss
language. Maurice Flvsv eas,s osn
"The Hound Of the Baskssu,s,,a ,alrsessaS y
it is being presented BY re Rrr''sss p1s' and
Mr.. Rothafel has secpyea e Fixtures,
tenor of the metropolitan or..1 1svsis.
pany. He was heard yesteslgs.ss ceas
Quella Piras" from al TSsS y sif
which he sang exquisitelv, ~ oosssfss
shows Carter de Haven ana ae ssefassy
picture called "Their Fjrssa we vri.e la
Some Of it is new and an,ssirg gxeatlsa'
Burning Sands" has moved a..
the Rialto Theater. sTbs ,se Y
Diana" has moved to the csm. 'eSse
"Grandma's Boy" has tayr;oS sad
Strand. when Knighthoos m' 3 'as
Flower" will open Thursaav ,s.s aa y
the Criterion Theater, uith = y
Davies as the star. ~sf'sa
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Morrow Drafts Panau.. =

FANAMA' Sept. 1o.-ColoneI1 I S..' TT
Morrow, Governor of the psr.s. y
Zone, is preparing recomn,s.s .S ssfs =.
for revision of the treatv ssS'ass ss.
Panama and the United statss .'s,ss :
purposes to sail for the Unitss s' :. q
about September 81 to lay Il. s's's' =
concentrations before Congy... = ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Y is that Senator Lodge will be renomi-
mated by an overwhelming majority.
His opponent is Joseph Walker, a
former Speaker of the House and who
n 1912 was the Republican candidate for
Governor and two years later the Pro-
gfessiye candidate for the same office.
Senator Lodge has not lifted finger
60 wia reDonination.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Dreams For Sale" owen Daviss play,
scheduled TO open tonight at the Play
house, has been postponed until Wednes-
day evening,
'The Torch Bearers moves tonight
from the Forty eighth street to the VAN
derblt Theater. Officers of the north
Atlantic feet have taken boxes for, to-
nights performance and will attend in
honor Of Mary Boland. WHO has one of
the leading parts Miss Boand was a
member of an overseas theatrical unit and
played in ST. Na2aire, where naval men
were stationed.
Two hundred members of the Theater
Owners Chamber of Commerce will be
Rupert Hughes's "Remembranoe, which
win be the feature at the Capitol Theater
during the week OF October /, will be
shown.
Charles Dillingham; has arranged for
oriando's Horses to present a complete
change in Better Times at the Hppo-
drome, beginning to-day. This week the
feature will. be the number trick In which
numbered horses. turned into the ring
without regard to the sequence of their
number, arrange themselves in proper
order from. one to twenty-four. without
commands from their trainer.
Edna Hibbard is to be in the new Nora
Beyes musical play. Queen O. Hearts,"
which Is now in rehearsal.
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfeld. In 'oThe
Blushing Bride" began engagement at
the Great Northern Thearer. Chicago, last
night.
j, Harold Murray. Charles Brown and
Marie Pettes have been engaged for
"Springtime OF Youth"
Lillian Walker. screen actress, Is to be
in Sweet Petunia." the new Wilson Coli-
son comedy.
Madge North, English contralto, is a.
member of the cast for the fourth annual
production of the Greenwich Village
Follies."
The new Shubert-Curran Theater in San
Francisco will open tonight with Oliver
Morosco's production of Leo GARLIC in
Mike Angelo by Edward Locke
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

], Harold Murray. Charles Brown an
Marie Pettes have been engaged TO
"Springtime of Youth"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
The Stage Door

"a Fantastic Frlcassee" will be pre-
sented tonight at the Greenwich Village
Theater,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Lillian Walker. screen actress, is to be
in Sweet Petunia," the new Wilson Coli-
son comedy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Madge North, English contralto is a
member of the cast for the fourth annual
production of the Greenwich Village
Follies.'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield, in ''The
Blushing Bride began engagement at
the Great Northern Thearer. Chicago, last
night.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Edna Hibbard is to be in the new Nora
Bayes musical play, Queen O. Hearts,"
which Is now In rehearsal.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

The new Shubert- -Curran Theater in San
Francisco will open tonight with Oliver
Morosco's production of Leo GARLIC in
Mike Angelo" by Edward Locke
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Dreams For Sale" Owen Davis's play,
to open tonight at the Play
house, has been postponed until Wednes-
day evening,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Two oRer effects

Send the coupon for q To-Day 1ube Note
how clean the teeth feel after usingS Mark the
absence OF the viscous 6lm. See Row teeth
whiten as the dlm-coats disappear
One week will bring to you and yours new
now
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
No Cost
A tex, day test is
free. Simply send
the coupon.
OfWatching film Goats disappear from teeth

on modern research. The name Is Pepsode
IN tnat modern tooah paste are embodied tkl
two great filrn comAatants. W.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Dental science then began a search for film
conbatarts. Eventually two were found. One
acts 10 cuTdle Aim, one TO remove it, and with
cut any harmful securing
Able authorities proved these methods effec-
tive. Then dentists everywhere began TO advise
their use.
A new-type tooth paste was created, based
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-28

successful meeting in Lincoln
county. There were 81 added to
the church and will bsgin tent
meeting here October 9Th. Ev.
cry body invited. Too, "A commit
tee was named to build "a new
church house at Slade which is
badly needed here and prospects
are bright for Slade to be quite
business place and our present
church house is not large enough
to accommodate the people now
and when the pike is completed
a new church will be very neces.
sary. rhe site has been selected
and work will begin at once.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-28

w e ton. and d. tests ;st Of tires si1s.
are most severe-there
you will find Firestone Cords
in universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And so well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
conditions-so consistently has
mileage mounted to totals inn
possible to obtain from ordi-
nary tires that today Most
Miles per Dollar is the buying
slogan of thinking motorists
everywhere.
The blending and ternpering
of rubber, guni-dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure-all
these mileage methods have
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-28
Relieves Kidney Trouble

For two years." writes Mrs
Sarah +. Bennett, Anderson. 10.
diana, IL tried most everyihiu z
for my kidney trouble, but had
no success until | got Foley Kid.
ney Pills" Foley Kidney Pills
quickly relieve backache. rheu-
matte pains, dizziness and blur
red vision. kidney and bladder
trouble. Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-28

Mr.. II. W. Garrett and Mrs.
Jennie Yocum, Of Stanton, were
united in marriage September
25th, 9 p. m. at the home of the
brides daughter, Mrs. j. G..
Thomas, by Magistrate Profit.
The bride is highly esteemed and
loved by her friends who regret
to lose her. The groom is well
knowr farmer residing near Clay
City.
Those present we're Mrs. s. F.
Martin, daughter and son, Elsie
and Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-28
SLADE.

Mrs. Adam Birch is on the sick
list this week.
Jas. Duff went to Clay CUy
Monday to consult DIR. lr'ln and
is improving.
Dewey Fulks, Mrs. Ford, Jas.
Lucy and Wit Catron mOtored to
Winchester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brewer, of
Bowen, and Mrs. Carrie Clark, of
FiXer, visited Mrs. Green Even
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ford, Mr..
and Mrs. Beckham Catron went
10 Mo tg Dmerv county Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Billie Catron.
Many contractors have been
here the last few days looking
over he pike surveying IN view
of bidding on contract which is
10 be let the 9th.
Rev. Willie Brewer has closed "A
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-28

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as this Florida teacher.
III recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar to the children in my
school who had the 'flu' and good
results came wheneverit was u.s.
ed" writes Mrs. l.. Armstrong,
Okeechobee, Florida. Sold ev-
erywhere.