davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

they do not cost any more money. He
said that only when the artist is in
control of the theater and motion pic
lures will really artistic things be
done.
what the Equity Players are doing
in the theater should be done in the
films" Mr.. Valentino said.
The screen star almost had to fight
his way to his automobile, which was
surrounded by women who had heard
him speak
Haywood Broun discussed the prob
lem of newspaper dramatic criticism
and likened the dramatic critic to Paul
Revere, riding in advance of a new
play. Clayton Hamilton, the play
wright, who has been in Los Angeles
writing for the screen, spoke of the
quantity production of pictures a.,
compared with the methods of indi-
vlduals who thought more of good pic
lures than of ultimate returns. Bruce
McRae ard Thomas II. Dickinson were
other speakers. Grant Mitchell was
master of ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Sousa, in 68th Birthday
s Concert, Given Ovation
Blppodrome Packed for March
I King and His Band; Old
ss Fayoritee Are PLAYED

tremendous ovation was given
ihuisnant Commander John Philip
6Nss ut the Hippodrome last evening
III The occasion of his sixty eighth
birthday and what was announced as
sts only Souea concert to be given
b New York this season. During the
satermiesion John Emerson made a
kssssh In behalf OF Commander Scusa
bud also presented him with a large
Eieath Of flowers on behalf of the Ac-
tors Equity Association. He also pre-
kentsd the script of Commander
Eousas latest march, "The Gallant
Seventh" to Colonel Wade Hampton
Hayes, commander of the 7th Regi-
aasnt, to be preserved in the archives
pf that organization.
ssBsfose an audience which filed every
asat In the house, Commander Sousa
ssnd his band, augmented by the 7th
Nssimsnt Band and trumpet corps,
spaY.a popular selections, many of
E~aish we're Of Sousa's own compost
ssaeh. new work called "The Camp
nrs Girls brought delegation of
g,fs In costumes, under the patronage
q mrs. e. Roland Hartman, to their
iees TO Join in the applause.
among those who had reserved boxes
gre Major General Robert L. Bullard,
snmanding the Second Army Corps
sAsa; Admiral Hilary P. Jones, Rear
eaom'tsi g. W. Williams, Rear Admiral
4, vogelgesang and Adjutant Gen
~ hincaid of the New York National
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Mexican Rebels Are
Brought to Terms s
By Murguia's Death
Hernandez, Aleman and 9th
ers Said to Have Offered
to Surrender if Amnesty
w ere Granted Them

\ MEXICO CITY, Nov. s (By The Asso
ciated Press).--The fate of Genera
Francis Murguia, who was put to death
last week after summary court mar.
tial, apparently has damped the ardo,
of other rebels in the Republic, several
of whom. according to to-day's news.
papers, have made overtures to the
central government, offering to surren.
der il amnesty is granted them.
General Rosalio Hernandez, promi.
nently identified with Murguia's revo-
lutionary movement, and who for weeks
Is said to have been active in Coahuila,
the newspapers say, wishes to sur.
render, and his emissaries are now in
Mexico City negotiating with President
obregon. 1t is also asserted that Cen
eral Miguel Aleman, declared to have
been one of Murguia's henchmen in
Vera Cruz, also is of the same frame
of mind
The Federals again achieved success
over the revolutionary forces yesterday
when Generals Benjamin Cara and
BENJAMIN velaspuez, both operating in
Coahuila, were killed and their forces
scattered.
A dispatch to Excelsior from Chi
huahua City to-day says there is an
unconfirmcd report there that Fran
cisco Villa, the former bandit leader,
has been captured by some OF his own
men on his ranch at Canutillo, State of
Durango. The reports adds that all
persons loyal to Villa also were made
prisoner and that the captors took
charge Of Villas ranch and headquar-
ters.
The correspondent says Hipolito
Villa brother of Francisco, denies the
report, and adds that 1T is not credited
in military and political quarters in
chihuahua.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Longuet Says Socialists
Have Reparation Solution

BOSTON, Nov. 5.---The Socialists of
France, Germany and Belgium have
evolved the only practical solution Of
the German reparations problem, Jean
Longuet, French Socialist and grand
son of Karl Marx, said in an address
here to-day on "The Growing Role of
lnternationalism."
"The devastated regions of France
should be rebuilt with French labor
and German technicians and mate
rials," he said. "This is the plan Of
the Socialists. The. work could be done
in this way without upsetting either
France or Germany"
Abolition of war, he said, was the
great cause Of the Socialist movement.
During the war Socialists participated
On the struggle as the best means of
suppressing warfare. Since the armis-
tice, he added, an international anti
war movement had been set on foot
NJ. Longuet has challenged Georges
Clemenceau, former Premier Of France,
to a debate here November is, when
"The Tiger" is to visit Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
.NewU.S.Burea,,
Wins More Suits
From Importers
Percentage of Victories
Rises From ~ to So and
Average Time for Each
Case Is Greatly Reduced
increase Customs Income
Litigation Lessened From
Speeding-Up Process. SAYS
Report From Daugherty
special Dispatch to The Trtoune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--The United
States is winning greater percentage
OF the suits brought by importers than
1t did before the establishment Of the
customs division of the Department. Of
justice, and the average time for the
hnal disposition of such suits has been
reduced from four years and eight
months to less than one year, according
TO report Just made to Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty by William W. Hoppin,
Assistant Attorney General. in charge
OF Vhe division. In the six years be-
tore the establishment Of this division
the government won 44,S per cent. and
since the change the government has
won 500 per cent of the anpeaIs a
table submitted by MIR. Hoppin shows.
AS direct consequence of this. Mr..
Hoppin says, the revenue of the gov
ernment has corresponding increased
The amount of money involved in
a protest appeal is not the sole result
OF government victory" Mr.. Hoppin
points out, "for many other protests
may be filed covering similar merchan-
dlse, all Of which will be decided in
tavor of the government if the ap-
peal be decided in it's favor, and also
affecting, as it does, liquidation Of
later entries of merchandise similar to
that involved in the protest on appeal"
Shortening Of the time in which an
appeal is pending will necessarily
lessen the number of protests filed and
thus have a decided tendency to de-
crease customs litigation, says Mr..
Hoppin. 1t also enables an importer
to know within reasonable time the
basis on which he can import his mer-
chandise.
Due to the operation of the new
tariff act large increase in the work
of the attorneys in the division is fore
cast. "The proper trial of rearnraiae-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Germany Asks
Allies for 500
Million Marks
Formal Request for Loan
and Moratorium Until
Currency Is Adjusted Laid
Before Reparation Board
First Concrete Proposal
Finance Minister Presents
Scheme Despite Intima.
ton Time Is Not Yet Ripe

BERLIN, Nov. 5--(By The Associated
Press).-In formally proposing to the
Allied Reparation Commission the me-
gotiation Of an international loan Of
5o0,O00,00o marks DR.. Harmes, the Ger
man Finance Minister, has taken the
initial step to transfer the current
pourparlers with the Entente's repre-
sentatives from the stage of preIim-
mary discussions to concrete basis
Of negotiation.
Neither party in the present con-
ferences SO far has shown it's hand,
the German government having con-
fined the presentation of it's case to q
detailed recital of the causes and ef-
fects Of currency depreciation on the
nations finances. While M. Barthou
and his colleagues on the commission
are reported to have conducted them
selves as polite listeners to the docu-
mentary evidence presented by DR..
Hermes and his aides, they are alleged
to have intimated that the time was
now ripe for receiving from the Ger
man officials tangible and precisely
formulated proposals.
The first of these was delivered to
M. Barthou to-day in the shape Of a
memorandum, comprising two type
written pages, stipulating that a for
eign loan Of SOC, 100000 marks is to be
floated with the active cooperation of
the Reichsbank. While the loan con-
stitutes the crux of it's initial proposal
to the Entente's representatives, the
German government will specifically
indicate as necessary supplementary
| measures of relief respite from gold
! reparations payments, reduction of de-
liyeries in kind and coal, the details of
which DR.. Hermes will communicate To
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

ment cases before the single general
.appraisers, particularly at the out of
Town ports lother than New York;. will
pee, oeSome OF the greatest Importance and
VIII require the absence Of attornevs
from the central office at New York
on TINS work for longer period of
tims than heretofore to enable them
properly to prepare and present the
government's evidence.
customs litigation for the last few
years has shown decided decrease
over the pre-war period" Mr.. Hoppin
says. with the beginning of the pres
ent year, however, there has been a
progressive increase in the number of
protests filed and in the number of ap-
peais carried to the Court of Customs
appeals. with the passage of the new
tariff act we look for a very large in
crease in the amount of work now
going through this office. In addition
to the construction of this new act
we Will have also new administrative
practice act which in some respects
VIII necessltate entirely new methods
of handling our work"
A statement of the status Of pro-
tests pending on June so last shows
6,ob4 cases on the New York docket.
A table compiled by the chief clerk
Of the Board of General Appraisers
shows total of 1,163 reappraisement
cases on final appeal disposed of at
all ports during the last year. OF
these the general appraiser was wholly
sustained in 74S cases and partly sus-
tanned in 40. In 1875 instances ap-
praisements were advanced over the
general appraiser; invoice value sus-
tanned, 131; entered value sustained
So. under entered value, s; abandoned
and dismissed, 63 A total of 613 final
reappraisement appeals were pending
on June 80 last.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Valentino Doffs Sheik
Role for Platform Talk
What Equity Players Are DO.
ing. He Says, Should Be
& Dome for the Eil,aas

Rodolph Valentino DOTTED the mantle
of the shefk yesterday afternoon to
play for brief time the role of plat
form orator at the third meeting of
the Equity Players at the Equity For
ty-eighth Street Theater. The audi
torium was crowded with subscribers
and their friends, who apparently
found the dark. Rodolph as good an
on the screen.
MIR. Valentino said many producers
who are talking about more and bet
ter motion pictures add, almost In
the same breath, the statement that
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
". III. Vanderbilt Fined S25
As Sneeder in Cnnnectic,,,

CLINTON, Conn, Nov. William H.
Vanderbilt, of Newport and New York,
was arrested by state policemen near
here to-day on a charge of speeding and
was fined SIS and costs by Justice
William A. Ward. Mr.. Vanderbilt paid
the fine and the costs, which amounted
to s11.60. The state officers declared
that MIR. Vanderbilt, who was at the
wheel, was driving at the rate of sixty
miles an hour. He did not deny the
charge. He was identified by his OPP
orators license.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
llaliali Crisis
liver as King
Resumes Hunt
sBlackshir,s'' Disappear in
!, Capital as Mussolini and
Il aids Work Steadily; Rome
feels Revolt Was Dream
sfen,ier Tolls All Sunday
III Of Good Feeling Sets
In as Fascist and Reds
smoke the Pipe of Peace

ssNE, New. 5 lBy The Associated
rs.--The Kings <return to his
s,ssag lodge at San Rossore, where
Aas his family when called to Rome
ts shs recent Fascist crisis, is CON
s33.red evidence that conditions in
aasus are entirely normal. The new
Lsxsrunent is absorbed in starting
sSa;rs of state on what Is announced
n be healthier and more patriotic
; TIE pictaresque figures in black and
htsae shirts so familiar the last week
- now conspicuous by their absence.
since the Fascist and Nationalist pala-
.aiss remaining in the capital are not
suernitted to wear uniforms or carrv
mrms. Roman citizens say they are
ssIu,o.. incIised to think that the
sssents Of the last few days were only
"a dream which has passed, leaving no
trace In the everyday life of the ma
fica.
Sunshine Inspires Amity
| A. last Italy is favored by traditional
glorious autumn weather. Perhaps be-
rsuse Of the heartwarming influence Of
sss sunshine. of which there has been
hst littie of late, or the imperative
trasrs of the Fascist leader to his fol-
sMets throughout the country, even in
III most radical Socialist centers, So
tslsss and Fascist to-day are engaged
* smoking the pipe of peace. 1t
laid seem that both realize that the
tsss Of tension and hatred in which
sksJ have lived for the last two years
nails ruin to the individual as we'll as
d sinstionai prosperity.
| Tails general spirit Of sympathy and
suternity is not confined to the lower
sS,ses. 1t is typical that one of the
sSS acts of the new government was
tEyeoufer the military cross on Gen
III Cadorna, the fallen idol of the
Est per;od Of the World War; on GEN
81 Porro, his chief Of staff, and on
asusrai Capello, leader of the Baisizza
sstnce. which preceded Caporetto.
Ikse distinctions are the more signifi-
Iii because they We're awarded by
ssAinat in which General Diaz, who sue
sisSed Eadorna in supreme command,
Minister of War.
Premier Works on Sunday
Premier Mussolini fails to recognize
M himself tIic o4ha1s hotAQ6yy WCIk-
Il indefatigably in order to gather
dSo his own hands the complicated
sAseads Of foreign policy, which are
sssn more intricate and more impor-
ssnt than usual at the present moment.
mo definite decision has yet been
aaksa regarding the selection of am
sDassaders at Washington, London,
Paris and Berlin. Baron Romano
,Aversano, ii is practically settled, will
go to Washington, although the Ameri-
sesn government has not been asked
whether be is persona grata. Marquis
Dells Tprrstts, former. Foreign Min
5ssek tseems, will be sent to Berlin;
Marquis Paolucci is spoken of for
Paris. The matter will be decided by
fhs Premier aftsr an interview with
Count Gforza, who recently resigned
from the Paris post and who is ex-
ipsc!sd here at any moment.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

the commission in the course OF this
weeks discussions.
To-day's memorandum lays stress ON
the necessity of an international loan
as an indispensable requirement for
effecting coordination of Germany's
internal finances, especially tine correc-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
New Yorkers to Help Open
ClayeIand,s Nesx Theater

10 take part in the dedication of the
nsx Aeith vaudeville theater in Cleve-
.saa To-day special train, carrying
lumber Of New York society women,
ssperoned = by Mrs. Richard T. Wilson,
~ party Of theatrical and news
sspes men and friends of the Keith
sreult left Grand Central Terminal
sssterdas afternoon.
ssne new theater is named the Palace
- y said to have cost $4,000, 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

ton Of budgetayy equilibrium. linstts-
tion Of the floating 6ebt and currency
stabilization. while temporary exsmp-
tion from gold payments and Ievias on
goods in kind and coal ars named rs
necessary compliments ~ zsssisH
financial relief.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

Nearly all the worn over, leading dentists
are advising people td%brush teeth In new
way. Millions Of peopleeo do 1t every day.
You see the results Sherever you look.
Wesn sv. sa s ehsa bsaSy ws5' rs1 d
show teeth when they snileN
This Is to urge ell ether pe6e to try this
method now. Your druggist win9present you
with teu-day tuba Cease your methods
for few days and see what this >Aew way
does.
Why teeth look dingy
Your teeth are coated with viscous film.
You feel II with your tongue. It clings to
teeth, enters crevices and stays. Food stains,
etc., discolor It So that film, IL left, soon
forms the basis Of thin dingy coats. Tartar
is based on h11n.
No ordinary tooth paste can effectively
combat It So millions Of teeth brushed daily
were clouded more or less.
Film also holds food substance which fer
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

ments aud sofaRs acid. Il holds tho acid In
contact with thakecth 70 cause decay. Film
forms a breeding &place for germs. Thq8,
with tartar, are the Chief cause of pyorrhAa.
ALI these troubles were constantly incress-
ing. Very few escaped. The tooth brr8h,
used in old ways, left much flm intact.
The war onSilm
Dental science then bega& a war on hln1.
After long research. two efftive 6lm CON-
batants wAEs discovered. Able authorities
amply proveaakheir effciend Then they
were announced, mi einee tha leading dem
lists everywhere haSss, been urging their
adoption.
One acts to curdie dIn, one exemeve II.
And this is done in scientific wss<set by
harmful securing.
A new-type tooth paste was crea&ed, based
on modern research. It brings d&kaer new
results now considered essential u avoids
several old mistakes. In this tooth Nfte are
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
516R M o NEY

An unlimited amount to loan ON
desirable improved real estate in
Manhattan and Bronx.
Low fees, prompt answers, earlv
closings.
little Guarantee & Trust Co.
Capaal, surplus and profits, s2o, o,ooe, 600
i76 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

Present the coupon fos To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the absence OF
the viscous flsn. Sec how teeth
ws1iter as the film-coats disappear.
What you see and feel will very
soon convince you- You viii be do
lighted and amazed. Cut out this
coupon 40 you went forget, for this
test Ia important.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06

ernbod&d these two great hlnf cornbstantS,
The nal be Of the tooth paste is Pepsodent.
wo othef new effects
Pepsod& II bziegs two other effects which
research pSRXg essential. 1t rnultiplies the
starch diga INT in the saliva. That is there
to digae ss keh deposits which may other<
menea Ind form acids
It naultipEs the alkalinify Of the saliva.
That is Natui&e neutralizer for the acids
which cause dedH
It was found Aat tooth pastes based ON
soap and chalk br pght just opposite effects
That lie one reason kwhy they proved so in-
effective. They redd he'd the tooth-protecting
agents which PepsodV 1t increases many fold
These results mean apew dental era. They
sxou suffered from your eeth. They mean
thae-iiim-coats can be conRated-
A few-day test will prove Vais to You. Maks
that test in fairness to yourself.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-06
Some Fifty Nations
Use this new way now

Careful people Of some fifty ma
tions now use Pepsodent, largely by
dental advice. To millions Of women
1t has brought new charm, new
beauty. To men Of many races It
has brought teeth they love to show.
To children Il has brought pTotec-
lions which your childhood did not
know.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-12
DanviIle
Mrs. Carol Crane who ha,

Mrs. Carol Crane who has been
seriously i'll is much better.
Patty Makes Things Hum" a
comedy in three acts was present.
ed by the senior class of Phillips
academy, Saturday evening. The
uoJJ sssoons lg5IS SEN GeId
every point of view. The musical
numbers, and the dance by a
group of little girls given between
the acts We're well received. The
following was the cast of char
acters: Carl Page, Captain Braith-
waite, Archie Blackador, Captain
Little, Jack Currier, Mr.. Green,
Charles McCosco, Mr.. Smith, Val
ma Ingalls,, Mrs. Smith. Marion
Brown Mrs. Gren, Geneva Smith,
Patience Little, patty Irene
Plant, (Helen Braithwaite, Mil
dred Gadapee, Hope Dunbar. Ev-
elyn Brickett, Hyacinth. There
We're three acts the first and sec
ond in the living room of the
Green home and the last in the
garden. Howard Danfolth sang
solo, and David Hickland, Lois
Burbank, Evelyn Brickett, and
Howard Danforth, sang two num-
bers after the first act. After the
second act, Charlotte Morrill,, Lo-
raine Watt, Charlotte Adams,
Gladys Cahoon, irene Hartsholn,
Irene Hancock, Addie Page, ES-
Their Danforth, danced the sail
ors Horn Pipe"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-12
Over Hundred Couple
Enjoy Legion Dance

Over 100 couples attended the
dance given at the Armory Thurs
day evening by the w. X. Knapp
Post, American Legion. The mu-
sic by Hall and Jacks orchestra
was greatly enjoyed by the dane
ers. A goodly sum was made from
the affair to go towards a fund to
help pay the expenses of the state
convention of the American legion
to be held in st. Johnsbury this
summer. Delicious refreshments
were served by committee of The
American Legion auxiliary COM
posed of Mrs. Carlyle Sargent.
Mrs. Marjorie Davidson, Mrs
Clara Rice, Miss Angelina Stem
son and Miss Lucille Tinker. The
committee of the legion which so
successfully handled the affair
was: Harold jerks, Webb BatcheI-
der. Malvern Ellis. Horace Cas-
tonguay and Albert Barney and
Bernard Daniels.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-12
Congregational
Convention Closes

Among the important acts of the
Congregational conference Wednes
day were the annual meeting of the
Vermont Domestic Missionary SOC
ciety, President Dean G. H. Per
kins of Burlington; a symposium
on "The Church at work its Real
Problems" consisting of addresses
by several pastors of the rural
churches; a partial report of the
Missionary Canvass for 1922 by
Financial Secretary James B. Sar-
gent; and the election of successor
to Rev. C. C. Merrill.
A ripple of excitement was
caused over the election of new
Secretary when the name of Rev.
Walter Thorpe of Brandon being
presented from the floor in con
nection with that of the regular
nominee Rev. William Frazier of
Vergennes. The c.action resulted
in the selection OF the regular
nominee, Rev. Mr.. Frazier. Rev.
Mr.. Thorpe made a sympathetic
speech moved that the election be
made unanimous. Rev. Mr. Frazier
was presented to the Conference
and made graceful speech of APP
probation deferl-ng his acceptance
of the office until Thursday morn
ing.
The evening session was occu-
pied by the losing address of Rev.
c. c. Merrill on the theme, "The
Administration of Christianity
and Rev. DR.. r. H. Potter of Hart
ford, Connecticut on 1.-THE Conta-
gion of the Gospel"
The preacher next par will be
Rev Frank l.. Goodspeed of Barre
with Rev. Clement C. Clarke of
as alternate
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-12
Harvey

John McGili, preslIent OF the 10
cal Sugar Makers Association Is
busy looking after the maple syrup
of the association here.
Miss Flora Randall spent Sun
day with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vance were
at L. J. Hovey's Sunday.
p. J. Rutledge went to Mclndoes
Friday where he purchased some
COWS.
Mrs. Nellie Paradis visited in
Peacham Sunday.
Mrs. J. P. Dryer and sons, who
have been visiting in Whitefield.
N H., the past week, returned
home Sunday.
Miss Edith Hovey spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Cath
cline Gray.
Gordon Hovey visited his par
en.s, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Randall were
in Peacham Sunday.
V. G.. Gookin is in Daavil e help
inc to care for George Green.
Mrs. Kate Adams of Barnet was
at p. T. McGills Sunday.
Mrs. Patience Nutting and
daughter Mildred and Ralph Car
penter We're visitors at L. L.
Moore's Sunday.
Little Mildred Rollins is quite
sick.
Mrs. Jennie Woods was in St.
Johnsburv Tuesday.
Little Marion Caldwell returned
to her home in McIndoes Thursday
after spending a week with her
grandfather.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-12
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Hon. Allen u. Fletcher, who
was found dead in Rutland ho-
tel Thursday morning, had plan
ned to visit some Of his st. Johns
bury friends Friday.
Gilmore T. Ide and Miss Mary E.
Ide returned Thursday afternoon
from their winters sojouln in
Bradentown, Fla. Thev spent the
last two weeks with Mr.. Ide's son
in Jacksonville, Ala.