davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
WESTERN FEATURE
AT STRAND TUESDAY

No more interesting announcement
has come from the Strand in weeks
than that Harry Carey's sensational
western super-feature. The Fox"
which hold that screen for a three
days engagement starting Tuesday.
THE Fox is indeed an exceptional
feature. IL represents easily the
first instance of a genuine super
feature made of thrilling western
story. 1t was written by Harry
Carey himself and the Incorporated
hundreds of thrills not before seen in
motion pictures.
THE Fox was filmed for the most
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

who were thoughtful enough to take
advantage of the first few days of
the week were best located.
Just as an admonition now. a
whole week in advance. in order that
no one may say they We're hot
warned we want to suggest early
reservations for next Saturday night.
These attractive fairs are becoming
more and more in favor as the weeks
pass and the management expects
the largest crowd at the Club next
Saturday night that has invaded the
Club. With the approach of balmy
spring evenings everyone within
miles can motor TO the Club now,
over smooth paved roads.
Call 22R12. safety first.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
The Dunbar Opera Co.
Rich Production
OF "The Mikado" by
Dunbar Opera Co.

Ed. Andrews has long had the
reputation of being the greatest
Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner
in THE Mikado," in this country,
and last night at the Elzs theater
IN the first presentation Of this
famous Gilbert and Sullivan comic
opera by the Dunbar Opera Conn
paRy, he showed a large audience
how well he had earned that repu-
tation. In fact, he was a large part
of the entire entertainment last
night, dominating it in manner
that made it a delightful success.
The Dunbar Opera company in
the unusual engagement in Phoe-
nix has presented some charming
light operas in way that has been
a decided treat to the people. To
this list they have added this
week The Mikado," presenting it
hi this city for the first time. A
fine audience last night at the
Elks reveled in the beauty of this
famous opera, its tuneful num-
bers and fine choruses and in the
complete and gorgeous setting
which has been provideds and
which is in keeping with the beau
tiful costumes.
OF all the famous light operas
THE NIilSado' was the most real
comedy, and in the hands of Ed.
Andrews last night was brought
cut to the full. That comic opera
veteran romped away with his
famous old role. making the sue
cess OF. it that he has for the past
35 years.
yTyT
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
RoYs AETER aTREAsuREu

| LONDON--Four boys of Kensing-
4 ton have formed company TO re-
cover sunken treasure. The treas
ure" consists of the many toy ships
/ that lie at the bottom of the sailing
pond in Kensington Gardens.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
"a 9oo ono in TAXES

LONDON-The government VIII
collect $4,S00.00O in estate and in
heritance taxes from the heirs Of
Henry Radcliffe, late Cardiff ship
owner. The estate left by Radcliffe
is estimated at $6,250, 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
ORIGIN OF THE
HAWAIIAN RACE
Mystery Which Surrounds It's Origin
May Be Cleared by Discoveries
Made in Recent Exploration.

Honolulu, 7. H., July 3.-Informa
tion which may throw valuable light
on the mystery which surrounds the
origin of the Hawaiian race was oh.
tanned in explorations on the Ma Pail
side Of the island Kauai by d party
of scientists under the direction Of
Or. H. E. Gregory Of the Bishop mu-
scum, it was revealed when the party
returned here.
The finest type of terracing for agri-
culture in the Hawaiian islands was
found in the valleys on Kauai and the
irrigation system displayed great en-
cheering skin on the part Of the early
Hawaiians who lived there, DR. Greg
DRY said A prov Of an ancient out
rigger canoe was found in one of the
caves high up on cliff. The prov CON
tanned three skulls which, on first ex-
animation, appeared to belong to some
race other than the Hawaiian, prob
ably to a race originating more TO the
south. The skulls may hold the Sc
cret of the origin Of the Hawaiians,
DR.. Gregory said
According to ancient Hawaiian le-
gends, the people of the Nualolo aud
Kalalau valleysth scene Of the re-
cent explorations were the only ones
y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29

CARPENTER
DIED FROM FALL
William Rogers of Burling-
ton Fell Distance Of
% Feet
WHEN STAGING
COLLAPSED
He Was Working Alone at
Time Of the Acct
dent

Burlington, July 90 William Rog
ers Of North street died at noon yester
day at the Mary Fletcher hospital al
the result Of a fall Of rs feet to the
ground sustained when a staging up.
on which he was working broke. The
accident, occurred at $3.50 a. m. and Mr.
Rogers was alone at the time at work
on the dormer window of new house
on South Prospect street.
His brother, Napoleon, hearing the
crash, found his brothers unconscious
form and the injured man was quickly
taken to the hospital Efforts, how
ever, to save his life were. unayailing,
and he succumbed to his injuries at
noon.
Mr. Rogers was so years old. He is
survived BY his wife. BY two brothers,
Napoleon and Edward, and one sister,
Mrs. John Parsons all Of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
West African Morals Not Up to Stand
ard.

London, July 90 The natives OF
Togoland are q race of liars, says an
official report on that British man
dated sphere in Africa which was tax
en- over from Germany. The report has
just been issued as a"White Paper
Togoland was at one time German
colonial possession in West Africa, and
has population OF 100000.
1.-The natives have no letters, arts
or science says the report. Conceal
ment Of design is the first element Of
safety, and as this axiom has been con-
sistently carried out for generations
the native character is strongly
marked by duplicity. Even in matters
speak the truth.
"They are unstable Of purpose
dominated by impulse, unable to real
ize the future and restrain present
desire, callously Indifferent to suffer.
ing in others, but profuse in protesta-
tion Of affection and good intention,
afterwards woefully be1ied by actions
s'Fhe native is attracted irresistibly
by. noise anil uproarious gaiety, he
loves music, rhythmic sound and motion,
and has d pronounced aversion to
silence and solitude, an excessive excit-
ability, and utter lack Of reserve.
There are no specific grounds for
divorce" continues the report, ''the
mere Discrimination of one of the par
ties to continue the union being suf-
ficient to warrant its being dissolved.
Moral laxness is not unprevalent."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29

in the islands who were not mastered
by Kamshameha the Great when he
united the archipelago into king
dom. The only entrance to the iso-
lated valleys are up ladders or on
narrow trails and it was easy for the
inhabitants to repel attempted inva
sions.
Further investigation of the geology
of Kauai is being made by Professor
N. +. A. Kinds, instructor at Harvard
university, who Is the latest scientist
to be admitted to the Bishop museum
fellowship. He is the third person
to receive the aYard this year. 1t
is an henorary order created by Yale
university in cooperation with the
museum and is intended for scholars
whose problems involve first hand
study Of the Pacific
DR. Fowler Of the Philadelphia acad
envy of science, an authority on fish
in the Pacific and Professor Carl
Of Upsia,. Sweden, an ex-
pert on Pacific Ocean plants, are the
other two scientists who have been
admitted to the fellowship this year
Dir. Fowler will arrive here soon for
a years study Of fish in Hawaiian
waters He also win make trips to
Palmyra, Midway and the Tanning is
lands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
Blind Armenian Orphans to Have
School.

Alexandropol, Armenia, July 29.-A
school for the blind, the first Of its
kind in Armenia, will be opened here
this summer by the Near East relief
under the direction of DIR. A. 7. Uhls
Of Kansas City. The pupils will be l5f
Armenian war orphans, aged five to
fourteen years. Most of them are vic.
Tins Of tracboma, the dreaded eye dis.
ease which is the scourge Of the Near
East.
The school, operated in connection
with the American trachoma hospitals
here, will be called Cleveland House, !
in honor OF the city of Cleveland
Funds for the maintenance Of the
school are provided out of the war
chest contribution which the city OF
Cleveland makes annually to the Near
East relief.
Cleveland will be represented at the
dedicatory exercises by Miss Jane Hand
castle Of that city. The Armenian SC
Wet government will be officially repre-
scented by the ministers Of education
and social welfare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
London May Become a City Without
Slums.

London, July 29.--Twenty two Of
the worst slum areas in Lopdon are to
be wiped out by the London county
council. The work is to be spread
over the next ten or l2Syears and the
government win assist in ii.
Which the scheme, which involves
nothing less than the clearance of all
the slum areas in London, is com
pleted, say Colonel Leyita, chairman
of the housing committee. sit will have
entailed the displacement of some 49,
900 puglic and an expenditure Of many
millions Of pounds. The main idea il to
make London slnmless city.
@Such work cannot, Of course be
done on strictly economic basis but
London will benefit greatly by the in
tensiye campaign it is intended to pur-
sue, for better housing all round win
mean better health and therefore q
happier people
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
FRANCE SENDS
TENNIS TEAM
To Compete in the Davis
Cup Competi-
ton
WERE WELCOMED
AT NEW YORK
e---------
This Is the First French
Tennis Team to Visit
United States

New York, July 20, The French Da.
Wis cup team, which is to meet Aus
tralia in the semi-fnal round at Boston
on Aug. 10, II and IL, arrived to-day
on the liner Paris. The members Of
the team were welcomed by officials Of
the United States Lawn Tennis asso-
citation.
The winner Of the France-Australia
mateh will meet Spain in the final, pro
yiding the Spanish Lawn Tennis assoc
citation decides to send team to the
United States.
/ This is the first French tennis team
to visit the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
RAISING COTTON.
West Africa Experimenting in Cotton
Production.

West Africa Experimenting IN Cottoi
Production.
Cairo, Egypt, July q. Steady prog
ress is being made in the establishment
of the Niger river valley cotton expert
ment station, located in West Africa
The work il being done under the au
spices Of the French colonial author
tiles OF occidental Africa, who have Sc
lected Dr. Herbert II. Forbes, former
dean of the College Of Agriculture OF
Arizona, to report on the proposed irri-
cation project.
The French consortinm committee
has allotted the money for the station,
and definite installations viii be begun
az soon as the credits are in hand
Cotton seed and a selection of cotton
plants have been sent TO the station
from the United States and Egypt. Gull
tivated lands in the vicinity of Kuli-
koro and El-Ouabadji, on the Niger,
above Timbuktu, and bordering on
French Senegal, are to be used for the
work. The first cultures
will give returns during the winter of
1922 -23. These viii be used to secure a
sufficient stock of pure cotton seed Tor
the l923-24 season.
The irrigation work contemplates nj
timately an irrigation dam similar to
the Assouan dam on the Nile. Temper
AIRY pumping stations to care for the
l92324 crop already have been in
stalled. Every means Of preventing
cotton plant diseases and worm inva-
sions will be adopted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
Famous St. Paul's in Need Of Repair.

London, July 29.-St. Paul's
Cathedral the famous Valhalla of the
British empire and the masterpiece of
Sir Christopher Wren, architect, is
subject to the rayages of time. Ger
tain repair and reconstruction work is
imperative to save the building from
possible collapse, and 100000 pounds
is being sought to pay the bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
British Bantam Weight covets World
Title.

London, July 29.--Thomas Harrison,
OF Hanley, British bantsmweight
champion, may go to the United
States in quest Of the worlds title,
recently won by Joe Lynch from
Johnny Buff, Harrison recently
knocked out Jim Higgins, the British
title holder, in the 18th round Of their
match.
Although Harrison has established
Tis na,,ndsra sap maDy % o'a ,sa Inslsn
critics believe he should bolster his
record before going after Lynch, one
of the cleverest little men in the world.
Higgins, defeated BY HARRISON, was a
victim. Of Peter Herma's cudgels when
the American invaded the Isles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
Why It Is a Good
Family Medicine

From its splendid formula, its SUI
perb blood purifying qualities, its
prompt tonic effects, and above all
It's unequalIed record in practical use
by three generations, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the favorite medicine in
many homes. If you need q good
family medicine why not get the
best, that which has been known to
the people Of America for half
century that made your mothers
and grandmothers well and that is
reasonably sure to do you good9
You know Hoods. Get it today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
National League Standing.
ATTEMPT LEE OF GENT.
Several Shots Fired at Prohibition
Enforcement Officer.

Toledo. Ohio July 29.An attempt
to assassinate Thomas Ferguson, as
sistant to Prohibition Agent Dan Crane
was made to-day. Several shots were
fired at Ferguson by an unidentified
man, who escaped in an automobile
after Ferguson had emptied his gun at
him from window in his residence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
AMERICAN COL
LEGIANS WIN
Harvard and Yale Tennis
Team Have Captured
Four of Six Singles
TWO OUT OF THREE
DOUBLES MATCHES
In Contests With English
University Players on
English Courts

East Bourne, Eng, July 29.-Al-
though they have found the grass
courts rather slippery, the American
college tennis players from Yale and
Harvard are well ahead in the series
OF matches they are playing with a
team from Oxford and Cambridge, hav-
ing won four out of the six singles
matches and two out Of the three dou-
bles played here yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
COAL LOADING SLUMP.
Drop 50 Per Cent in West Virginia
Fields in July.

Huntington W. Va, July 29.--Coal
loadings IN the Lugan fields slumped
80 per cent during Julyl to date as
compared with loadings for June. Of
ficials of the Logan coal operators asso-
citation reported to-day. Insufficient
car supply, was given as the cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
Airships Nay Make Their Own Clouds

London, July 2H.-E Experiments
shortly are to be made with new
type Of smoke screen for the use Of
aircraft. A special apparatus viii lay
a trail of white smoke which spreading
rapidly downwsrds for a considerable
distance, will form a curtain 40 to so
feet thick. Behind this screen air
craft will be able to hide their move
ments from an approaching enemy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago 8, Boston Q.
Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg O.
Cincinnati II, Philadelphia 7.
New York s, st. Louis 4 first game),
st. Louis A, New York Second
camel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
MORE MEN AT CONCORD.
Forty-nine Men Employed in Machine
Shops Yesterday.

Concord, N. H., July 2a.--The Boston
and Maine railroad office here an
nouneed to-day that 50 mechanics were
employed yesterday and 40 today for
work in the local railroad shops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
ROTARY TO ENTERTAIN
LADIES AT BANQUET

Ladies' night will be observed at
the meeting of the Rotary club Tues
day evening in the David Worth Den
mis- junior high school at 6:15 o'clock.
The lady friends of the club will be
the guests of honor at the meeting and
will be entertained with a banquet
and special program
Frank Simon of Middletown, Ohio,
who is known as Americans greatest
cornet soloist will give a few cornet
solos. Will Hough of Greenfield, a
lifelong friend of the famous poet,
James Whitcomb Riley, will read sew
eral of the great poets pieces. These
two numbers will compose the feature
numbers of the program
Other numbers to be presented will
be the play Captain Joe" by the Noyr-
rae club of the Richmond high school.
Mrs. f. w. Kreuger will sing several
Riley selections.
The program will be given in the
auditorium of the junior high school
and the banquet in the dining room
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
ARMOUR AND CUDAHY
DENY INAUGURATION
WITH WILSON FIRM
fRr associated Press

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Flat denial
that an amalgaclation OF the Armour,
Cudahy and Wilson Packing compan-
les is contemplated was made today
by ]. Ogden Armour and Edward
Cudahy. presidents of their respective
organizations. Thomas E. Wilson,
head of he Wilson company, was not
in the city.
1.-THE Cudahy company is in no way
concerned in such a merger" said Mr..
Cudahy
Mr.. Armour did not make any state
ment, but authorized denial over his
name.
Informal negotiations for the merg-
er have been conducted by j. Ogden
Armour, head of Armour and COM
pany, according to the Herald and Elk
aminer today. The corporation would
have as it's president Thomas f. Will
son. president of Wilson and company,
and Mr.. Armour would be chairman of
| the board of directors, according to
the newspaper.
| The firms involved are: Armour
and company, with a total valuation
of 1926, 1897; Wilson and company
with a net worth of SSS,091 $50, and
] Cudahy and company, with valua
ton of $45, 1922, $50.
| Consent of the interstate commerce
commission would be necessary foI
the success of the proposed merger
| it is said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
u. s. representative
IS "WH0LE WORKS" IN
ASIA MINOR CORNER
(By Associated Press)

TREBIZEND, April 1S.-The only
representative of the United States in
this far-off corner of Asia Minor is
James H. Crutcher, of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
who manages to keep moderately busy
by attending to his duties as director
of the Near East Relief, American con-
sui. trade commissioner, food distrib-
utor, judge, arbitrator. interpreter,
boundary commissioner, political ad-
visor, art critic and several other odd
jobs which he couldn't recall when
seen by the correspondent.
Jimmie" Crutcher, as he is known
alike to Turks, Armenians and Greeks,
actually has no official position under
the United States government, for his
post is within the territories of the
Kemalist government of Asiatic Tur-
key, for which America has not ap-
proved diplomatic representatives. But
as director of the Near East Relief
Jimmie" occupies the old American
consulate building from which the
Stars and Stripes wave over his head
and long lines of framed crayon por-
traits of American presidents, from
Washington to Harding, look down be
nignly upon the be-pantalooned and
gaily-clad visitors who constantly seek
advice from the best friend they have
ever known-he who feeds them
He is the only foreigner in town
for the representatives of other pow
ers are not yet welcomed in Asiatio
Turkey, probably because of a feel
ing that they have too many politica
axes to grind. An American, however
is looked up to here as he is in every
part of the Near East, and Jimmie
Crutcher even carries this respect {
little further for he is both motormar
and conductor of the lunch wagon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
DELEGATES TO D. A. R.
CONGRESS PAY HONOR
TO UNKNOWN DEAD
tBy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Memorial
exercises at Arlington. National Gene
terry for the nations unknown dead of
the World war marked today's pro-
gram of the thirty-fjrst annual congress
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Following an address at the amphi-
theatre by Mrs. George Maynard
Minor, presidentgeneral of the society
the program included the laying of a
floral wreath on the tomb of the un-
known soldier by the speaker and also
by the state regents of the society
The morning session of the congress
preceding the memorial exercises was
given over TO committees and other
routine matters, while the program for
the night session included a number OF
addresses. The congress last night
heard addresses by Secretary Hughes,
Ambassador Geddes and Ambassador
! Jusserand
WASHINGTON. April fS-A floral
wreath expressing the tribute of
American Scotsmen was laid on the
grave of the unknown soldier at Arl-
ington today by Walter Scott of New
/ York, royal tanist of the Order of Scot
| fish clans of the United States and
/ Canada
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
Suburban

GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-The Easter
program at the Christian church Sun.
day morning was we'll given and to a
splendid audience. The program con.
sisted of recitations, songs by the ju.
nior choir; two solos, 1--WE for Christ
by Juanita Boyd, and Suffer, Little
Children" by jeanette Hoggat. Rev
c. c. Hinshaw preached an excellent
Easter sermon Sunday morning, his
text being Hes Now Here" Thelma
and Irma Stackhouse sang a duet
Christ Arose. Rev. Mulligan de
livered a splendid sermon Sunday
evening to a crowded house. His sub
ject was Fruit and Mem. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Martindale spent Sunday in
Cambridge City, the guests of their
son, Voyle Martindale, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cause and fam
lily of Wabash, Ind, were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cause
and family. :. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ben
McConaha at Centerville and Mrs
Amanda Waltz at Richmond all who
have been seriously i'll. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cummins and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. ant
| N6isl dL w UuI
-. Mr. and Mrs. Rice Miller called
on Henry Replogle at Hagerstown Sun
day afternoon and motored to Dublin
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Len
ME Meyers and family. 49,. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hobart Pickett of Richmond
were guests Sunday of Mr.. Pickett:
mother, Mrs. Ida Pickett, and family
! ... Several from S/gar Grove anC
Jajcksonburg attended the baccalaur
cate sermon at the Christian church
Mr.. and Mrs. Ay Mahan and daugh
ter Frances and Mrs. Amanda Gil
more of Richmond, were guests Sun
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Elvir
Benson Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nc
Mullen and family of Cambridge City
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Boyd of Cen
! terville were guests Sunday of MI
! and Mrs. Harry Boyd and family
/ The annual commencement exercise
will be held at the Friends church Sat
urday evening, April %, at O'Clock
| The program follows: Music, Chapman
/ orchestra; music, orchestra; invoca
| ton, Revv. William T. Sanders; clas
! address, Our Chief Item of Poverty,
! Dr. David Edwards, of Earlham col
lege: music, orchestra; presentation
of diplomas, Supt. c. o. Williams
| music, orchestra; benediction, Rev
| William T. Sanders; music, orchestra
/, With the following graduate: Hig
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-18
Motorcycle Cops Ride
RipaIs Repere's Travels

Paul Revere made his famous ride
April IS, 1875. bud Hennigar, of the
city police force, motorcycle officer
and terror of the motor law violators
took a ride Sunday that was almost
as memorable to him.
Hennigar went to Rushville Sunday
On the way back he struck some soft
gravel. The machine threw him. One
cheek and one knee were badly
bruised.
my, but you're awkward" he said
commenting on the appearance OF
Prosecuting Attorney Paul A. Beckett
Tuesday morning.
81 haven't fallen off any motorcycles
yet" said Beckett.
Hennigar said nothing.