davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
RlALTO.
sYeIIow Men and GsIs.,

Those who love adventure stories,
with thrilling pursuits on land and
sea-, will do we'll to see Goldwyn's
production OF yellow Men and
Cold by. Gouverneur Morris. as
presented at Moore's Rialtoi Thea
ter all this week.
yellow Men and Gold" is a melc-
dramatic comedy, in which every
thing turns out right in the end.
but until the last scene interest
never, lags. Thrill follows thrill,
with an occasional comic fnterlude
1t is continuous conflict between
relentless Williams and doughty he
roes, Homeric struggle that takes
many forms and ranges over q
quarter of the earth's surface. with
a tender love story threading its
way through the hashing episodes
The story concerns Parrish. an
author. who leaves his study dur.
ing a rainstorm to answer a call
for help and learns of hidden
wallet. His search rewards him
with the discovery of a treasure
may. A quest for treasure IL
planned. and prior to the sailing
Parrish is drugged, the map taken
from him, and he is thrown into
the river to drown. In the harbor
is The Shantung. A girl leaps from
her deck and drags Parrish to
safety. When he revives he meets
his savior. He has secreted a copy
of the treasure map. and now Tho
Shantung starts in the race for
gold. Parrish arrives, first. but his
victory is interrupted by an armed
crew. Bessie is captured and i'm
prfsoned on Carroll's ship. Not
knowing this. the hero fights his
way to the beach. swims to the hos
tile ship and sets 1t on hre.
Helene Chadwick, Richard Dix.
Rosemary Tbeby. Richard Tucker
and Henry Barrows give excellent
performances in the leading roles,
while the supporting cast = which
includes George King, r. T. Frazier
and Goro Kino--displays all of the
vigor and dash that the tale de-
mands.
The Rialto's program includes a
comedy, '-roonerville Blues" Las
soing wild Lions" and the Fox
News. while Director George. wild
and his Rislto orchestra contribute
selections from '.Bombo."
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
BELASCO.
.Getting G<rtie's Garter.-. /.

Avery Hopwood's farce. Getting
Geftie's Garter" which proved
highly popular, as last weeks offer
ing of the Belasco Players at the
Beiasco, began its second week at
that playhouse last night. 1t is a
production purely farcical in char
acter. decidedly. unconventional In
tone and based on the effort of a
young woman. newly married, to, re-
gain possession of a garter which.
in her pre-nuptial days, had been
given to a former admirer who also
embraced matrimony about the
same time. N.
The humorous element OF the play
centers about the desperate efforts
of the man to restore and the girl
to obtain the garter. without the
knowledge of their acquired
spouses. Earle Foxe. in a comedy
role, continues to score the success
be achieved last week, while Wanda
Lyon, Henry Duffy. Lilyun, Tash-
man, Hilda Vaughn and others ap-
pear in supporting roles.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26


Highest, s3.l: lowest. 676.
Relative humidity a. m. 81 per
cent: p. m. 40 per cent: s p. m. so
per cent
Rainfall Is p m. to 8 p. m.). o.
Hours of sunshine, 1913. Per cent Of
possible sunshine, So per cent.
Departures From Normal.
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1, 1922. 414. Excess of
temperature since June /. 1922, So.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since June l. 1899. 50. Accumulated
excess Of precipitation since January
1.=1s22, 1.13. Excess of precipitation
since June 1, 1922. IL.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, -; lowest. 73.
Tide Condition..
High tide. s:45 a. m. and e:1s o. m.
Low tide. 2:50 a. m. and 3:37 D. m.
Sun rises, 4:43 a. m. sets, 1888 D. m.
Noon rises. 6:23 a. m, sets, S:I5 D. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah muddy at Harpers Ferry last
evening.
Forecast Of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island-Partly
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
She Herald.
R2,DM7aNNSs~~s,s II :

should be at present. but respect
for the rights and wishes of others
is perhaps still. In vogue. There
fore. let us hope that before long
an agreement of some kind is
reached and this before the listen
ers-in are mace antaeonistic. not so
much to radio as to the method of
testing. D. R. LITsEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

For the District
Of Columbia, Mary
land. fair and cool
er today: tomor-
row partly cloudy.
with m o d e rat e
temperature: mod
crate to fresh
north and north
east winds.
For Virginia. fair
and cooler today:
tomorrow fat r;
moderate variable
winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

boarberougn; seaee1 Vnoet tns ouyos.
essrgs Hsnry Trader. With tie es-spsrstisa
THE CAST.
Pet BALDWIN. :. ....... .sars farrsr
Hsins Ssa.i.s Mn. oiari.. ?. a..f.rs
Jsasrssa ..,........ essrss Asau TrsAss
S.s,.s:y siu. -. Gerald 9 ~ s.i.a
Judith BALDWIN ........... Aas Asaae
Mn. Langley. ............. .perstAy Assfsv
The .Garrick Players, in selecting
George scarborough's romantic COM
edy, Moonlight and Honeysuckle."
have not only provided james
Rennie, their new guest-actor. with
one OF his former legitimate roles.
but they have provided stock de-
votees of Washington with a light
some, Hitting play Of Washington life
that displays engaging theatrical
qualities. z
Moonlight and Honeysuckle" was
seen in Washington several years
ago with Ruth Chatterton as star
and with James Rennie as her lead
ing man. Since then Rennle has
had career in the movies. been
married to Dorothy Gish. scored In
Spanish Love-" and Is scheduled
to support Frances Starr In shore
Leave" next autumn. His appear
ance as leading man with the Gar
rick Players is easily the theatrical
event of the week.
In Moonlight and Honeysuckle''
Rennie again appears in the role Of
Tod Musgrave. the bashful, two
listed gent from the wide. open West,
who comes East to confer with the
Senator-ranch owner who employs
him and remains to WOO and win
the SENATOR beautiful daughter.
This latter role has been given over
to Ada Meade, who reveals in II
her fresh beauty and her undoubted
ease of manner and technique.
Hard-pressed by three suitors of
the highest eligibility. the girl finds
in an aunt's fearful story of girlish
fndiscretion under a May moon the
means of testing the love Of each
Of her distinguished suitors, who
hastily eliminate themselves from
the contest when the girl impish shly
casts doubt on her own past. Only
the fellow from beyond the Rockies
refuses to believe the story or to
allow II to worry him. Under the
circumstance. tie most felicitous Of
happy endings is made possible.
Rennie, Of course. Is a bit handi-
capped In his effort to be the Rem
ME who played opposite Miss Chat
terton, but his work Is nevertheless,
up to par. Gerald oliver Smith as q
man. -about-town and Dennis King
as a moralizing Representative
both suffers for the hand OF the girl
bring high comedy values to their
work. while George Henry Trader
the company director. handles the
role Of the negro servitor accept
ably. The selection Of Frank Du-
frame for the role of the girls
father and a Senator of the United
States, Ia. however. most unhappy.
though Sara Farrar, Mrs Hanford,
and Dorothy McGrew contribute
pleasing subordinate enactments.
The play Is a delightful choice for
late June repertoire and in the main
Il measures up well to the stock
standard Of production.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Stations Reported Heard

Reports Of local or distdnt
transmitting stations heard. freak
receptions and static effects toiu
be published in this oolHma daily.
IL IS requested that Rsteners-in
inform The Herald radio depdrt-
nIeHt Of conditions as indicated
by their radiophone set.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

cloudy. fresh northwest winds up 10
5000 feet
Washington to Nosfolk-Partiy
cloudy. moderate to fresh northerly
winds up to 5000 feet
Washington to Extraordinarily
clear sky. moderate TO fresh north
and northeast winds up to 5000 feet
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
METROPOLITAN.

Primitive Lovers @N
II deiIshtfuily breezy comedy
romance. an original and highly
amusing. Torchy comedy. splendid
music, and auxiliary attractions,
served amid cool breszss. bold out
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrou.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
GARRICK.

HooNLIoHr AND HoNEYsucKLES
rhs sesrFisk Players, With Jsmss 1sapis
81 gusst star. presented st the osrriek last
night "Hssaiisht and Hsasysuekas." re-
mantle comedy In tAsss acts, W ossrse
sesrbsrsush: staged under tbs dtrsotasa ef
George Henry TSsdsr. With the es-spsrssisa
Of Ns. 1snnis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
AUTO ACCIDENTS REPORTED.
Also Fines Imposed in Court for In.
fractions Of Laws.

An accident at an overpass and
bridge four miles south of Waterbury
in which Mr.. and Mrs P W. Fraser OF
Pawtucket, r. l., were injured, has
been reported to the secretary of state.
The car was owned by Robert NJ. Fras-
or of Montpelier and driven by Robert
+. Fraser. p w. Fraser had broken
nose and bruised face and Mrs. Fraser
suffered bruises They were attended
by DR.. C. Z. Hunt of Montpelier Ed
ward Flannery of Montpelier reports
$40 damage 10 a car owned by Mrs.
Martin Flannery in a collision here yes
terday with a truck driven by Leon
Bernardini,. Damage TO the truck was
given as 50.
Convictions reported TO the secretary
Of state from Rutland municipal court
are: Benjamin Levin of West Rutland.
Roas Reed Of Fair Haven. and Gerald
Gammons of Fair Haven for driving
without license. Herbert j. wethers-
by Of Dandy for driving while under
the influence Of liquor Harry Hub
bard of Manchester Depot for driving a
rar not re9fstered. William Grover Of
". H., was fined $50 and
rosts in court at Caansn for operst-
ing car while under the influence of
LIQUOR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
TIPPING CONSTABLE FINED
Dandy Official Drives Under Influence
of Liquor.

Rutland. Aug. ls.-Constable Her
bert Wetherbee Of Dandy, pleaded
guilty before Acting City Judge Law
renee G. Jones Of this city Yesterday
to the charge Of operating an automo-
bile while under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor and was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to serve not less
than six months nor more than IL at
the House Of Correction. The Jail pen
atty was suspended. pending the good
behavior OF the town Official. Inspec-
tor j. J. Finnessey Of the secretary of
states Office was the complainant. Mr..
Finnessey said that he found Wether-
bee driving his car from Dandy to-
ward Rutland last evening. the respon-
dent being decidedly under the in
fiuence Of liquor The inspector had
had complaints about the man pre-
viously. To this statement Mr.. Weth-
erbee replied that he was serving his
sixth term as constable and tax coll
lector and that he had tried to serve
without favor. He believed that com
plants had come from enemies that
the duties Of his Office had naturally
created for him. Judge Jones called
attention TO the fact violation of the
Law by an officer was very serious Of
fense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
$4,000 TO PAY THE
FIRST REGIMENT
Ordered by Board Of Control Advanced
To the Adjutant
General.

The board of control at 4 meeting
in the State House yesterday approved
the advancing Of $4,000 to the adju-
tant generals department to pay the
members of the lst Regiment, Yer
mont National Guard, the difference
between federal and state pay for the
period of two weeks encampment
which ends Saturday. The printing of
1000 copies of the hank commissioners
annual report, about 225 pages, was
authorized. The request of State
Treasurer w. r. Scott to have printed
1000 copies Of a financial statement
from the state auditor and state treas
urer was ganted Tax Commissioner
II. B. Thomas was authorized to en-
ploy town clerks Of 80 towns in col-
lecting data in regard to the selling
price of real estate compared TO the
appraised value for tax purposes. In
eight other larger towns representa-
tives of the tax department will col
lect the information. The Ash and
game department was authorized to
employ a clerk to help work on the re
port and an additional clerk to take
over the duties of Mrs. George Julian,
who is to resign. Authority was given
for the payment of four months bills
for services of Dr. G. II. Ball Of Rut
land at the state prison and house of
correction for women at Rutland. The
department was authorized
to employ another clerk and Miss
Mcleod of Graniteville be-
gan work to-day in this capacity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
Only Tonight and To-mor-
row in Which to Work .
on It.
MANY QUESTIONS
STILL UNSETTLED
Senator Moses to Demand
Another Vote on Dye
Duties.

Washington, Aug ls.-With only
two days and-a night left in which to
work, the Senate was faced to-day
with food Of amendments to the
administration tariff bill, which ia to
be brought to final vote late to-mor-
row. Renewal Of the sugar, dye and
other fights which have occupied the
Senate from time to time during the
last four months was promised.
Advocates of q dye license embargo
win what was described as an almost
complete victory last night with the
by the Senate of an amend
ment providing that duties on coal tar
dyes and chemicals comparable with
those produced in this country, should
be based on American valuation The
duties were made rs per cent and 10
l-2 cents a pound on Intermediates and
30 per cent and 10 ~ cent a pound on
finished products.
Senator Moses, Republican New
one of the chief opponents.
Of an embargo, gave nqtice that he
would demand another vote on these
duties which represent substantial in
increases over thoee previously ap
proved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
WORLD VAR WILL
NOT DISAPPEAR
Until Nations See That General Good
Must Have Precedence Over Self
Centered Patriotism.

Williamstown, Mass, Aug Is
World wars win not disappear, and
no real progress will be made towards
working out the machinery whereby
international disputes and the prob
lens Of human progress can be settled
by peaceful means and not by appeals
to the sword until civilized nations
begin to see that the general good
of the world must have precedence
over the self patriotism of
their separate selves" said Philip Kerr,
fomer secetary to Premier Lloyd
George lecturing this morning at the
Intitute Of Politics on The Proven
tion Of War;
1T is exclusive nationalist patriot
sim which causes the inhabitants of
every state to be content with limit
ing their patriotism to their own fell
low citizens, and which prevents the
growth of an effective sentiment that
the general good of humanity must
have precedence over the self f-interet Of
any fraction of humanity. The friends
of civilization and progress ought to
stand together in every land.
He thought that history will rate
the political decisions Of the Paris
conference, imperfect as they were, as
an immense advance on the work Of
any previous conference"
He charged that the surrender of
Germany to Bismarckism was "the
force which gradually built up that
competition in armaments which finally
exploded in war and that the final
destruction Of the attempt 10 regulate
the terrible difficulties which presented
themelves after the war from a world
standpoint and not simply from that
Of conflict OF national interest came
from the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
Retail Monument Men Elect
Officers at Springfield
|. and Adjourn.
OPPOSE CONS.
TO CEMETERY SUPTS.
Many Of the Delegates Go
to Proctor, While Others
Come to Barre to Visit.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. ~ ieorge
w Coiwell Of Pittsbur. = a., was
elected president Of q Memorial
Craftsmen Of Americ ~ the closing
business session he ssterday sue.
ceeding H G. He ,f Denver, Col.
Other officers c:cy are: Vice presi-
dent, John H.&E rthy Of st. Louis,
Mo-; treasurer, nry HoerteI Of Stew
ensport, Miss; secretary, T. r. Cassidy
OF Chicago; members of board of man
ayers for two years, R. A. Yunker Of
Lansing, Mich, and J. L. Boynton of
Syracuse, n. Y; to fill vacancies ON
the board, Charles G.. BIake Of Chicago,
Henry Mason Of Columbus, o., and A.
X. Baxter Of Trenton, N. j.
Acting on the report Of the commit
tee on cemetery regulations the con
vention condemned as unethical the
practice Of some monument dealers Of
paying commissions to cemetery SUI
The greater part of the delegates to
the convention went on special trains
to Rutland and Proctor, VT, to-day,
to be the guests of the Proctor Marble
company. Others went to Barre to visit
the trade there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
HIP POCKETS BARRED.


New York, Aug. ls.--Prohibition
agents made a tour of the white light
district along Broadway early to-day
and decorated the cabarets and mid
night clubs with yards of crepe by
serving notice that from now on no
hip-pocket liquor is-to be allowed Pro-
prietors of the jazz palaces were told
they would be prosecuted If any pa
irons were permitted to bring their
personally conducted wet goods in their
establishments Cabaret owners de-
clared that this order, plus the o'clock
dancing ban. viii mean an end Of New
York's so-called night life. They prom
ised, however, TO see that the rule was
enforced.
The prohibition agents were headed
by DR.. r. o. Matthews. assistant fed
eral prohibition commissioner. who
came from Washington expressly to
make the rounds Of the cabarets which
he started half an hour after his ar
rival.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
BURIED AT ST. JoHNSBURY
Many Attended Funeral Of Mrs. Wal
ter Cox

Wednesday morning at $50 at st.
Aloysius church, st. Johnsbury, funeral
services we're held for Mrs. Walter
Cox, conducted by her pastor, the Rev.
John w. Dwyer. The church was Allied
with sorrowing friends and relatives,
many of whom followed the casket TO
Mt. Calvary cemetery where interment
was made. There was profusion Of
flowers from friends and from organ
izations with which Mrs. Cox was con
nected. The church organist, DR.. John
Dourin, rendered the music ofthe mass
and accompanied Harold Bray and
Ralph Howes, who sang solos. The
bearers were Rowe and Harry Meal
lister, Leo Crowley and Radph Low
cry Of Barre, Albert Cox Of Hardwick
and Leo Roach.
Relatives called here by the death
of Mrs. Cox were her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. McAllister and her broth
ers and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lowerv.
Mr.. and Mrs.Leo Crowley, Mrs. Bernice
Rowe McAllister and Misses
Edna and Wis McAllister all of Barre.
Other relatives included Mr.. Cox,
brother in law and sister, Mr.. and Mr..
Owbn Reilly ofIsland Pond, his broth
.rs. Albert and Robert Cox of Hardwick,
his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Geary Of Han
over, N. H., Mrs. Victor Cordneau of
Rock Island, P. O., and Mrs. Alfred
of Newport.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs Cox,
born at the Fitch hospital, half hour
before his mothers death, is being
cared for at the hospital and viii re
main there for the present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
|12 DEAD IN
| FOREST FIRES
Death Toll from Northern
Minnesota Flame-SWept
Area May Exceed That.
SEVERAL SMALL
TOWNS DESTROYED
Citizens from Duluth Drive
Autos Into Country and
Rescue Refugees. d

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. IS, .tBy the A.
P.).--Fears that the death toll from
the forest fires raging in northern Min
nesota would 20 beyond the reported
total Of IL when additional advices
were received to-day from the fame
swept areas, were expressed by scores
of refugees, who were arriving hourly
from all sections of the north woods.
While 400 Minnesota National
Guardsmen under command of Adju-
tant General w. +. Rhinow, continued
to-day the work of succoring therefu-
gees, more than 1900 forest rangers,
settlers and others redoubled their
efforts in fighting the flames, which ad \
ready have destroyed three small
towns-Cotton, Central Lakes and
Whiteface.
Duluth national guardsmen and
other citizens manned trucks and pleas
ure automobiles and went far into
the eoutry to meet the plodding vii
layers and aided them in reaching
hastily established relief stations, su-
pervised by the Red Cross here.
The reported dead included Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald and their four children,
all of Whiteface and six members Of
a family named Neimiach at Mark
ham. Four other persons were un-
accounted for at Whitefacc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18

Refused to Print Political Article for
Contributor.

Manchester, y. H.. Aug. ls.-R- j.
Mclean. editor of Plymouth, n. H.,
Record, upon HE refusal % print a
political article which he claimed 10
Be too radical. became the center Of
free-for all fight yesterday in which
his opponent was Abraham p Davis
of Ashland. the contributor. Davis
was arrested by the Ashland police on
a warrant swcrn out BY the Plymouth
police chief. The respondent was re-
leased under b'sids pending . hearing.
Mclean cisims he was hit on the jaw
several times and il took the entire
newspaper force to eject his sssailant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
MURPHY PLEA is
ONE OF NOT GUILTY
He Is Alleged to Have Confessed to
the Murders Of Charles and
George Rollins.

Boston. Aug ls.-Jese Murphy, who
was brought to this city recently from
. Philadelphia penitentiary to answer
an indictment charging him with the
murders Of two men for which Charles
and George Rollins now stand convict
ed, pleaded not guilty, when arraigned
in the superior court to-day.
Murphy is alleged to have confessed
to the murders and to have been eager
to clear the Rollins brothers of the
charges. He told District Attorney
O'Brien that the plea was only in pro-
lection of his constitutional rights, but
that if the official thought he intended
to repudiate his confession, he would
change the plea to guilty. Murphy
asked that counsel be named to repre-
sent him at his trial, the date for
which was not set.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
COULDN'T DO
SANTA CLAUS STUNT
Firemen Had to Rescue Samuel Giron
After He Jumped Into Chimney
Nearly Suffocated-

Trenton, ~ j., Aug. ls.--Firemen to-
day rescued Samuel Giron, who toppled
into the chimney Of his home last night
during a nightmare. They had to hack
hole in the bottom Of the chimney
and Giron was partially sufFccated.
He was released from the New Jer-
sey state hospital recently and last
night dreamed the guards Of the insti-
tuition were following him. He rushed
out Of bed, climbed to the roof and
jumped down the chimney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
MONTPELIER

A dfvor~e case has br<n entered in
Washington County court BY Agnes
n. Dcneritt against Henry Dsneritt.
J. W. Carver appears for the plaintiff.
In probate court. liner r II. Perkins
has s1ffied her slcgunt a. adminisfrstx
Of the estate ~ Margaret Hod-don.
la-e - Plainfelf Nellie I. fsocdeil
has settled her arocunt ss admi-sfrix
of the estate of Warrrr n. f,ccisi'
ias- ~ Wooitu-v Marrarrt Tc-d has
srtrici hsr scrourf a. Vuardisr cf
Jnlus sisr1 of Moaiprlsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
ARMADA SEEKS LIQUORS
Many Craft Out Hoping to Recover
Case of Scotch or Champagne,

Magnolia, Mass, Aug ls.An ar
NADIA of craft of all designs and de-
schiptions to-day continued to patrol
the ocean lane between Magnolia Point
and Coolidge Point in the anticipa Son
OF seizing from Neptune's pillows one
or several of Atty cases Of Scotch
whiskey and ancient French cham
pagne.. According to the crew of the
sloop Hawk" the liquor was thrown
into the sea last Monday from motor
boat as the latter was fleeing from a
police boat. The beverages are alleged
to have been brought by the Hawk"
from st. Pierre. Miquelon.
Since the casting of the cases upon
the waters, crews of an ever-increasing
feet have piled their vessels in the, vi
cinity. The alcohol supposedly lies
within a half mile of Crescent beach, q
resort near here.