davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
ENGINEER PRAISES
S. A. E. STANDARDS

: In the minds. of those who are
familiar with s. 4. f. standards and
the, great benefit to be derived from
the intelligent adoption and use OF
them. there is no question with ref
erence to their great value to in
dustry. says f. A. Johnston. man
ager of the gas power engineering
experimental department of the In
ternational Harvester Company.
These standards have. been adopt-
ed generally in connection with the
automotive industry. II the man.
ayers of any industry who are re-
sponsible for it's successful and
profitable operation could be made
to realize fully the great advan-
tages in the way of increased out
put. and the many other benefits to
be obtained by the adoption and
use of s. A. f. standards. they
would. without any doubt. be glad
to contribute their full quota of
assistance TO this important work
OF the society. But. unfortunately.
many of these advantages can not
be measured directly in dollars and
cents. and. further. standards are
frequently adopted by the engineer
ing departments. automa tically go
ing into use and resulting in many
savings, unknown to the manage
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
ROBERT BULKLEY
dies IN FLORIDA
Prominent District Business
Man Succumbs, to Heart
Trouble.

Robert Wells Buckley. prominent
business man of Washington. died
at his winter $home near Palm
Beach Fla. yesterday. according TO
news received BY tFiends.
Mr.. Ruhllsc. who has been sur
.fering from heart trouble for some
time. became critically I'll three
days ago. His condition rapidly be-
came worse and yesterday his
brother. Barry Buckley. a LECTURER.
of this city. left for his brother'
bedside. He will not arrive until
this morning.
Mr.. Bulkley was well known in
business and social circles in wash
ington. being one OF the owners Of
the metropolitan Theater. He was
connected with various other enter
prises in this city and in Florida
He was the son OF the late DR.. W.
X. Buckley. who attended President
Lincoln at bis death. 80
Surviving Mr.. Bulkiey sre.. his
widow. who was with him at-the
time of His death: a daughter MIS-
Harry Brisner, 1905 Nineteenth
street northwest, and one son. John
Buckley. United states consul at
Budapest 49,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
District Bills
Call for $4,000
House Committee Reports 3
Measures for Park
Extension.

approximately $1,000 is car
ried in bills reported favorably to
the House yesterday by Chairman
Focht of the House District Com
mittee
The bill authorizing the extension
of parks in the District provides
that the Klingle Road Valley Park
shall be purchased at a price not to
exceed S1S6,000 The Piney Branch
Valley Park is to be purchased at
s1S6.0O0 or less and the Patterson
tract at 100000.
Chairman Focht also reported IA
vorably the Ball snow-removal bill
making II encumbent upon proper
ty owners and occupants to remove
the snow. that falls, upon the side
walk immt diately in front OF their
dwellings and property within
eight hours after the snow ceases
to fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
BONUS BILL MUST
DEVISE REVENUES
President Tells Leaders in
sConsress Not to Burden g
Public Too Heavily.

President Harding informed "a
group of Republican LEADERS OF the
Senate and House yesterday. that
the soldiers bonus bill must in
elude provision for the raising
OF necessary revenue. that II must
not impose too heavy burden
upon the public.
The conference. which was held
at the White House. was attended
by many Of the Republican mem
bers of the Senate Finance Com
mittee and the House Ways and
Means Committee. It was headei
by Senator McCumber. of North
Dakota. chairman of the Finance
Committee. and Representative
Fordney. of Michigan. chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee.
Representative Mondell. of wyom-
Ing. Republican leader of the
House. was also present.
The President indicated his in
tention to offer no objections to
bonus legislation, provided d
revenue provision is coupled with
the compensation features. He did
not attempt to dictate the manner
in which the money should be
raised, but said he would leave that
to the members of the two COM
mittees.
1t was decided that the Reppo-
lican members of the two commit,
tees will endeavor to reach an
agreement and confer again with
the President.
The general trend of discussion,
it was understood. was toward the
use of some OF the special taxes
which Secretary Mellon suggested
There was no capitalization of
sentiment. however. as to just what
particular taxes should be levied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
WILL YOU COME THROUGH?

The Washington American Jewish Relief Committee working
with the National European Jewish Relief Committee raising
S4oooo to help alleviate the restitution which ssvsing
some 100000 orphaned Jewish and Jewish children in
.,t
Washmgtons quota in this wonderfully work
raise this sum requires the Cooperation financial
assistance OF peoples OF all faiths very
well conducted and the relief lin the hands
Amercans conducted very of S, out OF
every $o7 out of 500 purchase foods
clothing and, other of relief.
III you VIII assist this noble work. send this
your check Mr. Nodnger at zo6 Evans
Building. " - -'@,
tSigncd) SIMON LYON chairman .
BY JOS. d. KAUFMAN
Chairman Publicity Committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Motoring IsNot
Dangerous, Says
Insurance Firm

Cheer Up.
Though you might think other
wise from the newspaper headlines
the Insurance companies are not a.
yet chasing motoring as an extra
hazardous" risk, In support Of this.
the eurreat issue OF The Packard
published by the Packard Motor
Car Company. quotes ., little book
let issued by the Aetna Life In.
surance Company. which deelares
that motoring IL far less danger
css in comparison to the number OF
individuals involved than many
othes seemingly harmless exper'-
enceS which form a part OF our
every-das routine.
For every. motor car accident,
some one falls downstairs" the
Packard" quotes from Aetna. For
every four motor accidents some
ones bicycle comes to grief. For
every FIVE. the horse kicks once.
For every nine. some poor victim
goes to the dogs. For every ten.
the seashore or swimming hole ex-
acts a toll OF one. Forevery forty
one. someone's ringers wander into
the electric fan. and for every
forty-nine, poison ivy scores q d.
rect hit
while comparisons are odious,
there is something about these sta
tistics that affords comfort and
solace to the motor-car owner.
Safety FIRST. 10 be sure. but with IL
always sane viewpoint"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
SILK NIGHTGOWN
KEY TO,MYSTERY
IN TAYLOR DEATH
Confirmed from Page o~e.

1
other letters ID the house were
not disturbed.
The further the investigation Of
the crime goes, the more positive the
police and detectives are that jeal.
the crime. II has been found that
Taylor numbared scores Of beauti.
full women among his close friends.
Biackmail Suggested.
The kings of the movie world are
determined mat the murder must
be solved. Jesse Lasky, head of the
Iasky- Famous Players. declares
that the offer OF II 900. 900 for the
solution of the mystery is no idle
Fstatement The leaders of the in
idustry feel that the movie business
is getting a distinct black eye as
the sensational details come out.
II isfheir hope that IL can be de-
termined that Taylor was murdered
for money. or by a burglar. and no
money is being spared to accomplish
this aim.
Working along this line. Private
Detective Monda discovered that the
murdered director had drawn $4,000
II currency from his bank on the
day he was murdered. 1t Is stated
that this sum may have been used
to pay blackmailer's tribute. Can
celled checks were on the table be-
fore which he had been sitting
when he was shot and killed
In Love with Miss Normand.
Henry Peavey, the colored scr
want, declared. in an Interview %
| day that he was certain that his
m n nj IN hal
mand were to have been married.
Mr.. Taylor was in love with Miss
Normand," he said. Il don't think
she was so much in lose with him.
though. She acted sometimes like
she was tired Of him. One night.
almost q month before Mr.. Taylor
was killed. Miss Normand was at
! the house for dinner. After dinner
she stopped me when | went
through IN the front of the apart
| ment and told me she was going to
| marry Mr.. Taylor. He was there
and he didn't say word. She asked
me IL I would work for them: -
Y "Mr. Taylor wrote letter 10 ISIS
Normand every day and had his
chauffeur take them to her. She
didn't come 10 our house often, but
she would be there for. dinner once
in a while. 49, *
once she asked me what other
girls came to take dinner with Mr..
Taylor.
Il told her she was the only one
He has you well trained she
said and she laughed"
Married TaylOr's Brother.
Meanwhile; Mrs. Ada Desne Tan
ner. who lives at Monrovia. Cal. WAS
DENYING that she il the mysterious
divorced wife OF the murdered man.
+ Il am Williams sister-in Jaw"
| she said. 81 married his brother.
!, DennfS I divorced my husband in
|, Los, Angeles six years ago for non
sunport."
i She said she knew nothing sbou.
!! william Desmond Taylor. the name
The director took when he aban-
doned hisown, William Cunningham
Deane-Tanner. & -
l. Il was married to Dennis in 1897
and have two daughters, Murlel. Il.
| and Alice. :" she said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
TAYLOR SERVED AS PRIVATE, j
BRITISH WAR RECORDS SHOW
Murdered Movie Director Reached England
After the Armistice. =

LONDON. Feb. 6.-Wflliam Des-
attached to the Fifth Battalion OF
the Royal Fusiliers, according to the
ofticial records of the fusiliers. who
are now stationed at Hounslow Bar
racks. London. where the adjutant
searched through $1,000 names of
officers and men of the regiment
participating in the world war.
The official record shows how
ever. W. d. Taylor. address 1871
Orange street. Los Angeles. aged IL,
profession. director: born Cork. Ire
subject: enlistment attested at Chi
cago July .. 1918, by the British Re
cruiting Mission in America the
next official trace of Taylor is where
he arrived at Hounslow Barracks.
December .. 1918. after the armis-
tice. as a private in the ranks of
the Royal FusilieTs. coming in a
daft of 500 Brftishers who had en-
listed in America
4 veteran enlisted man of the
regiment remembers Taylor saying
he, was Mary Pickfer1s. director.
Taylor stayed at HOunstow three
days and n said to have been acting
regimentsl quartermSster sergeant.
On December >. 1918. he was trans
ferred to the next army: service
corps at the Expeditionary Force
canteen on Victoria street. London.
There are no further records
available. but it is regarded as
highly improbable that an enlisted
man who is a private after the emo
of the war would be made captain
overnight. He is certainly not in
the British army list under either
the name of Taylor OF Tanner.
Taylor planned to leave Los An
geles this spring for a visit to Eng
land. it was learned today at the
home OF Mai. Noel Sampson. a for
m"r British army officer. traveller
and sportsman. who became slightly
acquainted with Taylor when Samp-
son visited Los Angeles in the
spring of 1921.
II met Mr.. Taylor at the Holly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Monkey Wrench m Pliers

Perhaps you're getting ready Ia
put your auto on jacks until the
robins begin to peep in, spring.
Don't forget there are several lit
tie details to be attended to. o..
First drain your radiator. while
the motors running. Take on the
radiator cap while you're doings ii
so that the vapor will escape and
leave your circulatory system dry
Drain all the old oil out of the
crank case. And then a. squirt gun
full of half kerosene and half oil
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Don't Trifle With
Indigestion, 1t May Lead
To Chronic Dyspepsia ="
Says the Tonan Representative.
Says the TonaIl Representative.


IL hut nov
Indigestion only complaint n attended 70
chronic
siaa os other diseases
and taking
vcrsa system Builder II aids digestion by nsln
Of
hosyie a
people
and northwest Washington D. C-Adv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07

into each spark plug hole and cork
IL up again.
Your storage battery needs at.
tenuon too. II you expect it to be
on tie job when you want it II
YOU can. turn IL over TO a battery
service station FOR storage: They
know what to do with it. But il
this is not possible. turn il upside
down and empty all the acid out.
Wash il out two or three times
with water. let it dry out good. put
the cell caps on and put il on a
shelf. Then when you want-to get
il into action. send il to the near
estrbattery station for charging.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07

wood Hotel sail Maj. Sampson.
while he was pfoducing a. motion
picture play with an English set
ting. assisted him as a, technical
director. Know little of him. al
Enough 1 found him a charming
4 fellow, seemingiy happy and con
tented. He said he planned 20 come
to England this spring and. whence.
after returning home. I wrote him.
inviting him to drop in and see me
when he was in London. This
doubtless is the reason my address
was on his desk. | do not know
that he had any enemies"
Maj. Sampson says the California
movie world is morally rotten an6
mat he found unspeakabIe cOHdI-
iohs' hnAliE leaving in disgust
after he had been held up and
robbed.
(CopyriRht 1922 .---f..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07

came into Hollywood. which was
ripe for the advent.
Hop" peddlers became as rich as
the boOtieggers. Opium was needed
after the nervous strain of the
day"
. Marihuana made their pulses
leap. The hypodermic needle made
the stars sing with the feathery
palms and shaggy eucalyptus trees
Of Hollywood
The paradise that is Hollywood
became ten times more seductive.
Some of the gamin stars gave
way: were sent to sanitariums
Some OF them kept themselves
clean. A high grade of talent had
come into movies they had once
despised. The old timers had to
compete not only against beauty,
but against beauty and brains.
Some of them did it superbly. Some
OF them fell by the wayside: some
Of them had educated themselves
with their money and their leisure
Played With Them.
Now into this real. mad. stupid
world came a director with brains,
and the, artistic touch. capable
actor. a student OF human nature
and Of the drama. the mysterious
Taylor who, had been Tanner. he
was man Of charming manner. of
distinguished personality. OF mag
netic force. He was unusual He
made the average director look like
what he is--a brainless mechanism
braying through a megaphone.
Taylor came in contact with the
poorest and the best. of the women
the most talented. the most impul-
sive. Some OF them threw them
selves at his feet, and he took them
and played with them for a while.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
DEATH NOTICES.


Departed this life on Monday
February 6. 1872. at ll:45 q. m. at his
residence. Thirty first place and street
southeast. Capt. J. WALTER NIT
tCHEII.. beloved husband Of E. Gertrude
and father Of Lawrence l.. Mayo G..
tJames y. John A. Frank Y. and May
&c.
Funeral from Schippert's Undertaking Par
Ior>.i COOS Pennsylvania avenue north
IweSt, on Thursday. February .. 1922. at
u p m. Relatives and friends invited:
! burial at Arlington National Cemetery
TAPS lights out. good night
The last calls notes are borne
tSle~r on. Dear Heart. till reyeiIe
Shall call eternal morn.
lIT
3UhGHARDT-On Monday. February 6
i1a2e At $40 a.. m, at the Masonic and
Eastern star Home. BriEhtwoOd. d. C..
IDr CAROLINE ASENATH GRANT
GBURGHARDT. civil war nurse.
Nptice Of funeral hereafter. 12T
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
w A r MING!

Due TO the marked superiority Of IRONlzED YEAST
It !, being widely initiated. lRoNIZED YEAST is en-
trsly different from ordinary eomhn,t;on, az and
ron-or yeast and iron taken separately Certain type,
Of yeast and iron have absolutely no medicine. value
ikOMZED YEAST the other hand mean, not only
specially cultured yeast but the exclusive prooe,.
through which this yeast 10 ironzsd There only one
iKONiZED YEAST. Insist upon Il slw.ys-for nothing
today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
FLORISTS.

,Assyopriste Funeral Token,
Jude Bros. Co. l2l4F St
evpressive-tnexpensfvs-
Prompt auro delivery serytcs.
eco. c. SHAFFER 81 az,
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EN- Ph... N
bLrhs 81 MODERATE PRICES AlGff-U
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Try Ironized Yeast Today!

You simply will not believe what wonderful improve
ment lRONlZED YEAST can bring in your appearznce
and in your general health until you try it, Go TO your
druggist today. Or mail coupon for the amazing Three
Day EREk Trial Treatment Then judge IROHIZED
YEAST by the actual results that il brings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
New Compilations for Old
in 14Days!
Ho.U Lronized Yeast Gives Neu Freshness and
Charm to Pale, .SaIlow and Pin,pIed Faces

Thousands whose compilations only recently were
married with humiating skin. .blemishes today
possess entirely compilations compilations
which were completely re-made in ten to IA DAYS
and which are entirely free from even the
slightest imperfections!
These surprising results weresacheved not by
using lotions, beautifers,,'' or cosmetics of any
kind. but by simply removing the real cause of the
trouble, and supplying their systems with two vital
substances, essential to health but lacking in the
modern det-vitamines and iron
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Make This Startling Test

If your complexion is a source of embarrassment
to you-if you thin, or feel the need of more
pep simply go to your druggist and get
1RONlZED YEAST OH our positive guarantee of
satisfactory results from the very. first package
or money refunded. Or mail coupon below for our
famous Three-Day Free Trial Treatment Take
these pleasant-tasting tablets-twO with each meal.
Then get ready for a surprise t.5-
Pimples. backheads and other skin bIemshes beein
to disappear almost while you watt You will feel an
almost immediate increase in your capacity work
or play And as for rounding out your figure with
firm flesh, many thin people report gaining five pounds
and more on the very first package Of IRONlZED
YEASTt .. q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07

containing in highly concentrated form yeast which is
cultured expressly for medicinal purposes and which
has been ironed treated through scientific process
With special form of easily sssimated organic iron
similar to the iron found in spinach.
When yeast is ironiZed in this manner the results in
practically in every secured in juR kaFtk ~.~ai
iinst Is il any wonder that IRONIZRD YEAST stands
in class by itself and is recognized by thousa
Of people as the perfect vitamine tonic treatment'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

The moderate price really doesn't justice to the quality; the type of tailoril and style, also the deep pile Fabrics. The are attractive, yet serviceable and will fit with any occasion of Winter. Designed wi straight lines and blouse back The coll, Is of Beaverette, of size for comfort al warmth. Lined with Silk or Satin. Show in shades of Brown and Navy. Many Ina, touches of embroidery to make them lot he display
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
NAME 200 10
 WORK FOR NEW
 CITY CHARTER

A general committee of 200 was named last night to serve on the char ter qneViSiOn committee at a nleeti q s of the charter revision boosters held in the Stratfield hotel sun parlor. The committee has been named to give impetus to the qaSstto now on the .'otinS machines. "ShaH a commission be appointed to revIse the charter of the city of Bridgeport?'
 The meeting last night was pre- sided over by George Flames, chair 'sIan of the committee. It is expected that 300 will serve on the commit See before the organization ,s conl- plete. MT. Flames last night ex- pressed his appreciation of the work done thus far and lauded the work CTS A general survey Was traced by Mr Eames.
 It vas announced that speakers had tecn obtained to address gather ings of factory workers and appear at theat es and other public places to outiire the need of charu-f revis- ion. The United Advertising Co. Sec @etary or the Chamber of Commercs E three hillboards for adVeI Using to ;rge a vote of ''yes" on the oues- ion.
 The entire committee last night conaented to serve as distributors Of literature o- the charter question and 70 act in the same capacity on cleo .,or day. MT. Price in urging char ger revision, said:
  vote upon a very important Ques- ion at this election
 "Mayor Atwater at the request or SOC voters of both rartiesi will place n the voting machines the question: -han the Mayor appoint acolnrnis- loa to prepare city charter?' The oters raised the question and the roters make the answer
 ''The charter is the constitution Of he city under which we are govern d It is a machine which can b. improved It is machine which gets ut of order as other machines du ,orne B cities have recently revised heS- charters For the old raachin- rv they have substituted modern i'm ,roven7e7ts Bridgeport may wan
 modern charter; or it may not II -eoends on how you vote
 "PIease reme--ber that you are ,nt voting fo- new charter, You re sinr.-ly votins for the appoint ,ent of a commission to prepare a hirter '; the majority vote yes he mayor, will name the Commission nd the commission will prepare a .harter; the charter will be presented ' vol -. e7otller election you will then co4rgare 1t with our press nit
 .u vote whether pu want
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
BROKEN LEG PUTS
 STAR QUARTERBACK
 OUT OF H. 5. uHmES

There Is weeping and gnashing 0. teeth among the members of the root ball team of Room 1z, Hlgn School Annex for Gilbert Began the star auarterback of the team, will be un- able to play for the rest of the season due to a broken leg which he re- ceived while practicing.
 AcCor5irp to informati-n obtaine,, today. Gilbert is the best 14-year-oid quarterback this city can boast or, md with the more important games of the schedule coming on. the ether members of the tean, are at a loss as to whether to cancel the remaining games and dishand the team ar to take a chance a"d pay without "CiiIv IT l.. ~~0oable that the first plan will te e rried out
 "Gi!'v" ;s the son of Captain of Detectives Jchn H. Ree;ln. and is now confined to his home studying up the signals for next year. In the mean tire the leg is knitting nicely, thank VOL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

If you expect your city officials to GO better work you must give them better machinery. Help them to get this by voting yes on this ques- tion."
 Lyhn W. Wilson urging support ol the charter revision declared that as far as he knew there was no opposi- tton to the question and that 1t had been put before the people in fair democratic way. It was pointed out that both the Republican and Demo cratic parties had acknowledged the fact that the question was non-par- tisan by al, wing speakers time to address. various rallies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
MRS. CROSBY HoNoREp

Mrs. c. T. Crosby. 151 Beechwooc avenue, a prominent leader in Re publican women circles, has been an pointed district chairwOnlan of th Fifth district, Town Chairman ] Ale H. Robinson announced yesterda This completes the Town Connlitte slate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Connecticut Anti
 Saloon League
 Endorses TempletOn

Bridgeport ~drys'' today found com 'ort tn the announcement that at meeting of the trustees of the Con ,ecticut Anti-Saloon League, held in New Haven this week, the Republican ,andidate for governor. Charles A. Ccmpleton. was unanimously endorsed because he has given the ''drys" sat sfactorv assurance of his personal tud official attitude toward law en- LarnAxnAnA