davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
SLAYER ELEcTRocUTEp
ON TWELFTH ATTEMPT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March H.
James Wells. eighteen years old
negro murderer. was electrocuted a,
the State penitentiary after eleven
unsuccessful attempts had beer
made by an inexperienced electrician
to electrocute him.
The twelfth attempt, according &c
witnesses, was successful.
Fully twenty minutes were con
sumed In putting him to death.
Wells was convicted of killins
Peter Trenz, farmer near Month
cello. He was one OF those who es
capped with Tom Slaughter.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
ALL APPENDICES USELESS;
REMOVE EN-, SAYS MEDIC

KANE, Pa, March 11.-Dr. Evan
Kane, the surgeon who last summer
cut out his own appendix without
first taking an anesthetic, has sug-
gested to the Elk County Medical So
ciety that a law should be passed by
the next State legislature compelling
every child to have its appendix cut
out.
Properly performed and with the
right hospital care afterward. he said,
the number Of deaths from such op-
erations would be few. He contended
that many human ills were directly
traceable' to diseased appendix.
Chronic invalidsm from rheumatism,
dyspepsia and other illnesses are re-
suits Of chronic appendicitis, he said.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
WOMAN LEFT ESTATE
FOR 7 CATS AND 2 DOGS

BOSTON, March 11.-Eight nieces
and nephews Of the late Miss Ellen
Frances Barnard, are contesting her
will. in which she made provision
for her seven pet cats and two
dogs. but cut off her kin with $40
apiece.
Issues for Jury trial have been
framed by Judge Prest. Of the Suf.
folk probate court, on petition of
the nieces and nephews.
The issues to be determined are
whether Miss Barnard was Of sound
mind when she made the will and
whether the will was procured by
fraud and undue influence.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
LENTEN SPEAKER LAUDS
BUSINESS WORLD AIMS

The American business mans way
of doing business was praised yester'
day by Homer q. Denison, OF the
Babson Statistical Bureau. principal
speaker at the laymen's midday
lenten services at Reith's Theater.
He explained the American bust
ness mans idea of business Is in
line with the Ten Commandments
and being in line with the command
ments, the results are proportionately
lofty.
The invocation was delivered 5y
the Rev. c. X. Ray. Postmaster Mer-
rit o. Chance, presided.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
FEEDS ERIE PRISONERS
FOR 1o CENTS PER DAY

ERIE. Pa, March 1.-THE war
den Of the Erie county jail seems
to have solved the high cost of eat
ing at least. A report submitted
by him TO the county commissioners
shows that In February he fed his
prisoners at an average cost of 10
cents a day, and there Is no record
that any were underfed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Annual Education Week.

INDIANAPOLIS, March IL
American education week will be OBJ
served annually, with programs
similar to those Of December <-10.
according to the Americanism COM
mission of the American Legion.
The commission, with the National
Educational Association. directed
the initial movement.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Probe Soldiers Burial.

TRENTON, N. J.. March H.
Reused over the report of relatives
that a soldiers body had been 90
jammed into a cheap casket that Il
was with difficulty removed for
proper burial, the American Legion
of New Jersey Ia making n thorough
investigation of such practices.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Quaker City Pleads for Yard.

A petition from the city council
Of Philadelphia to Congress not to
close the Philadelphia navy yard,
but to continue It an a repair and
supply station. was filed In the
House yesterday by Congressman
Craxo uScp) OF Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
italian Vets Organize.

ROME. March 11.--Ex-soldiers
have organized q new federation
which will endeavor 10 work for
their interests In Parliament
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Flu at Boys Home.

PRUNTYTowN, w. Va, March IL.
Industrial home for boys here. is
afflicted with an epidemic Of influ-
enxa, 1872 cases being reported.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11

10 ne u1ronss Of Lenten visitors At Atlanus
Citg Go now. see the world Of fashion the
Bosrdw.h. rev.i In the genial sunshins--hssitA
and strength await you. The rennsylvanis ays-
,sB. offers cL.vcuient sryice e--Aiv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Golfers Begin to
Gather on Links
at Manchester
Mrs. John L. Given and Chill
dren Arrive at the
Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
MANCHESTER. VT, June II.
aas III sssss sss''ss week ss ne sss a'a 'a.
summer season is well un-
der way. Already dinner parties and
other social gatherings are in order.
Mrs. w. M. Ritter entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel S. Bradley of New York,
Mrs. Horace G. Young Of Albany and
Mrs. Charles Francis of Troy over last
Sunday, giving dinner for them on
Saturday evening. at which the Misses
Hoyt of New York and Mrs. Ritter's
mother, Mrs. Devine, also were pres
ent. Mrs. John Jacob Gunther of New
York also gave a dinner for Mrs. Rit-
ter and her guests.
Mrs. John l.. Given of New York
and children have arrived and opened
the Gales. Mr.. Given is on a fishing
trip in Canada.
The golhng groups are gathering, and
every day sees a larger number out
playing at Ekwanok. Recent weather
has been favorable to the proper matur-
ing of the course and it begins to show
its usual delightful qualities. Mr.. John
+. Montgomery, who has been playing
daily for two weeks. returned to New
York last Sunday. Mr.. John Reed OF
New York and Mr.. Robert E. Lee of
Northampton were playing the course
early in the week. With the Independ-
ence Day invitation tournament less
than three weeks away, the course will
soon be a lively place. The annual
Isham Cup tournament will be played
during four days beginning July 26
Mr.. James L. Taylor Of Brooklyn will
have charge of the Ekwanok tourna-
ments, as during recent years.
Riding seems to start of with its usual
popularity. On the warmer days there
has already been a considerable num-
ber of bathers out to Equinox Pond
Equinox Mountain win claim the mixers
who also will And many other attractive
objectives for hikes. The Manchester
Board of Trade is having a map pre-
pared which will serve as guide to the
more interesting places.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Lay and fam
lily of Detroit have arrived and are oc-
cupying the Smythe cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln of
Washington arrived at Hildene yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Wiggin Of
New York were at the Equinox House
last Sunday. en- route to Mddlebury for
the college commencement Other re-
cent arrivals include: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles f. Lancaster Of Boston, DR.. and
Mrs. r. Cotton Smith of Washington, d.
G.. DR.. and Mrs. ID. c. Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Griffing/of Danbury.
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. c. III. Haddock.
Jr.. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. c. FL.
Tewksbury of Chicago, Mr.. f. D. Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Spillane, Mr.. r.
II. White, Mrs. James Scott, Miss Van
Wormer, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin ". Car
ney. Mrs. Samuel F1eck. Jr,, and Miss
Amy Fleck OF New York.
Arrivals at Worthy Inn from New
York include Mr.. and Mrs. G. Howard
Chamberlain, DR.. and Mrs. James T.
Gorton. Mr.. II. w. Starrett, Mr.. J. A.
Bailey and family and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Mays.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
NEW ENGLAND DIVERSIONS
Beverly Season Opens With
Bunker Hill Celebration
Mr. and Mrs Payne Whitney Again to Be at Prides
Crossing Many Arrivals at Cottages
on the North Shore

place. They will go to Magnolia for a
short stay in midsummer.
The Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church at
the Farms. and Mr.. Frank B. Bemis of
the Farms colony have returned from
a trip to England, where they visited
the cathedral towns and spent some
time in London.
Many of the younger set attended the
dancing party given by Miss Pauline
I'enno at her Ok Pasture home at Row
ley Thursday evening as a farewell
party. Miss Fenno. with her mother.
Mrs. l.. Cataret Fenno, will leave New
York on Tuesday for European trip
and will be away most of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hoyt. Jr.,
Of New York are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Seabury at their Beverly
Farms cottage.
Justice oliver Wendell Holmes of the
United States Supreme Court and Mrs.
Holmes have opened their cottage.
Miss Helen Frich has joined her
mother. Mrs. Henry Clay Frick. at
Eagle Rock, Pride's Crossing. Miss
Frick has opened her vacation home
for working girls at Wenham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney e. Hutchinson
of Philadelphia have opened Sydith
Terrace at West Beach, Beverly Farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter of Wash
ington are at Edgewater. their Beverly
Farms home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Prince,
Jr., have taken the Dexter cottage at
Pride's Crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore of Con-
vent, N. j., have leased the Armory
cottage at Chapmans Corner at the
Cove.
Mrs. Augustus Peabody Gardner has
opened her Sycamore Farm place at
Hamilton. Her daughter. Mrs. Grafton
w. Minot, arrived from Washington
arG is at the Gardner cottage at Mingo
Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ronald Tree of
New York city also are at Mingo
Beach and have taken the Dresel cot
tage on the shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon Gillett OF New
York are at their East Gloucester place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon c. Brown of New
York have arrived at The Rocks. the
Jordan place. at West Manchester. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene w. Denton of New
York are at East Gloucester.
Mrs. Thomas H. Howard of New
York has taken the Tibbetts cottage at
West Manchester.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Sulgrave Chairman
Welcomes Women
in Mem Committee
Plans Are Formed for Enter
tainment of British Dele
cation Here.

A T a luncheon held at the Law
~ yers Club last Wednesday Mr..
John A. Stewart, chairman of
the board of directors of the Sulgrave
Institution. welcomed the chairman Of
the newly formed women's commit
tee, Miss Amelia Day Campbell, and
her associates to the American branch
of the organization. Plans We're for
mulated for entertaining the British
delegation which is to visit the United
States and make a tour of places of
historic interest in the autumn.
All the members of the new commit
tee were present and a number of them
were appointed to chairmsnships, includ-
ing Miss Ethel Arms, who is chairman
of the Women's Committees executive
group: Miss Borrowe. secretary of the
Colonial Danes of America Miss Ethel
Boyd Bowers, Mrs. Juan Ceballos. Mrs.
Alfred w. Cochran, Mrs. Frederick l..
Eldridge, who was made chairman of
the Automobile Committee; Mrs. Ham
ilton r. Fairfax. president of the Colon
ial Danes of the State of New York (:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Surgeons Skilled
in Treating Ills
5000 Years Ago
Delicate Operations, Hitherto
Thought Modern, Revealed
by Document.

CHICAGO, June II (Associated Press).
The restoration of youth to the aged.
attempted recently by means os animal
glands, was also attempted at least
5000 years ago, according to DR.. James
II. Breasted OF the University Of Chica-
go. An "Incantation of Transforming
an Old Man Into Youth of Twenty" Is
set forth In the Edwin Smith papyrus,
the Egyptian document which r-.
Breasted has declared contains unparal-
leled evidence of advanced owledge
and scientific spirit on the part Of
Egyptian physicians of 1900 z. c. or
earlier.
The incantation, on the contrary. he
said, Is characterized by reliance on
hocus-pocus. DR.. Breasted's theory Is
that an extraordinary book on surgery
and external medicine fell into the
hands of a quack who was more inter
ested In charms for making old men
young and who had the incongruous
texts combined in the same roll. Thus
in the papyrus magical formu!e jostle
an exposition of delicate surgical opei d :
tions heretofore believed to be decidedly
modrn.
The handwriting indicates that it was
probably written about 1900 b. c., AMI
II was thought to be copy of manu-
script that Is at least a Thousand wears
older. The original may have been writ
ten rs early as 3400 B. c.. Il Is thought
by some of the words which appear In
the manuscript and which were long out
OF vogue In 1900 3. c..
The manuscript also contains "The
1ncantatioh of ExpeIling the Wind of the
Year of Pest This shows the widely
prevalent notion which has persisted to
the present day that the winds carry ma
lignant plaques. The last two parts of
the papyrus are written in very differ
ent handwriting from the front page.
The columns In front treat of the
head. the mouth. the neck and the spine.
Here the papyrus stops. but II Is evident
that the remainder treated the lower
body.
The first group of ten cases described
treat OF wounds of the head, of which
seven are knife and sword wounds The
surgeon Is instructed how to probe the
wound and In case of a severe knife
wound told. You should have made for
HIM a wooden brace padded with linen
(snd have) the head fastened to It. His
treatment should he sitting. placed be-
tween ;.v supports of brick. until you
know whether he is making any prog
asss"
I Case s deals with "a fracture of the
skull under the skin" The surgeon is
told to operate, to open at the point OF
confusion, and Ito elevate the depression
outward" II is possible trephining Is in
volved here: IL so II Is the earliest men,
fion of IL I'm history.
For a cut In the forehead kind of
linen bandage is to be used or a. double
bandage applied SO as to cause "the lips
of the wound to Join one another"
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
BEVERLY, Mass, July II.
TIME season on the picturesque
North Shore of Massachusetts
may be said to have opened
to-day with the holiday. for as such
the anniversary of Bunker Hill is OBJ
served all along the shore. The larger
hotels opened to-day and many col
onists have arrived at their cottages.
There is promise of a lively summer
with social activities as well as in the
out of door life. The Essex County
Myopia and Montserrat clubs are busy
with their golf and tennis programs.
The Myopia Club received the inter-
esting announcement this week that
the Montreal Polo Club would come to
Hamilton for tournament in July.
Preparations also already are being
made at Marblehead for the annual
visit Of the New York Yacht Club.
MIR. and Mrs. Payne Whitney of
New York will be at Pride's Crossing
again this summer, where they have
taken the Russell cottage.
Mr.. Harold S. Vanderbilt is expected
to spend July and August at Pride's
Crossing as he did last season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Erdmann of
New York have arrived at Manchester,
where they have taken the Coolidge
homestead at Coolidge Point.
Mrs. f. T. Witham of New York city
and also Miss Kathleen Freeman have
been at the Eagles at Marblehead Mrs.
James c. Farrell of Albany is at her
cottage. Felsenmeer, at Gloucester.
Mrs. Charles II. Tweed and her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Tweed. of New York
city are at Marblehead. where they
have taken q cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. mckinley of
New York city have opened their home
at Gales Point at Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Umberto Colleti of
Rome. Italy. are expected next week
at Graftonwood to be with her parents.
Or. and Mrs. ]. Henry Lancashire of
New York city. Miss Lila Lancashire
of New York also will arrive the first
Of the month.
Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the
Under Secretary Of State. and family
are at Highover. their North Beverly
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Mrs. De Witt Clinton Falls, Mrs. Murray
Whiting Ferris, of the British War
Veterans Association Mrs. Samuel T.
Clifford. Miss Tommie Lee Gray. Miss
Virginia Scott Hoyt, Mrs. S. ]. Kramer,
Miss Ruth Lawrence. president of the
Daughters of the Cincinnati. who was
made chairman of the Committee on In
sigma; Miss Maud A. Leland. Mrs. S.
L. Lowre Mrs. Russell w. Magma, made
chairman of the History Committee /:
Mrs. Walter w. Price, Mrs. Henry Cole
Quinby. Miss Edith Day Robinson, who
was made chairman of Publicity; Mrs.
Louis Livingston Seaman, Miss Bessie
=. Sherwood. Mrs William Gerry Slade
Mrs. John A Stewart Miss Elizabeth
Stewart, Miss Gertrude Whiting. Mrs.
Robert Hall Wiles, Mrs. John Francis
Yawger, Mrs. A. B. Humphrey and Miss
Sheridan. Besides Mr.. Stewart the only
other men present were Mr.. Andrew B.
Humphrey. secretary of the Sulgrave
Institution, and Mr. Stephen Reid. r. A..
of London. Other committees besides
those already mentioned were formed
on entertainment. reception, cooperation
and Mount Vernon.
The object of the Sulgrave Institution.
to which a woman's committee has been
added, is to promote cooperation between
all English speaking peoples. Work al
ready achieved includes the rehabilita-
ton and furnishing of Sulgrave Manor
in England, and the foundation of a
lectureship on American History and
Institutions, under endowment of $780,
600 given by Sir George Watson. This
lectureship was inaugurated by the late
Viscount Bryce at the Mansion House,
London, on June 80, 1921. and scheduled
for presentation this spring by DIR.
Arthur T. Hadley of Yale. Other gifts
Include one by DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler. Elihu Root, Henry White and
others, of a replica of the st. Gaudens
statue made through the Anglo Amer
lean Society associated with the British
Sulgrave Institution. to citizens OF Great
Britain.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
THE HOMESTEAD
Pennsylvania.

Modern construction. with conveniences,
On vandermark Greek. "A celebrated trout
stream, and facing glen. Airy sleeping
apartments accommodate 100. Home cook
mis- courts Boating, bathing, fishing In
Delaware River. The picturesque spot OF
Milford. You Will not find mosquitoes
here. Il. j. q H. &. SCHUlSII.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
THE CENTRAL :.
Miscellaneous.

-oO1. SUMMER CLIMATE. trout and salmon
fishing, gofing, and the most wonderful
natural scenery IN all tho world reached by
.ail. steamer or by 5000 miles OF splendid
highways, offer you an ideal vacation In the
Pacific Northwest, Oregon. Washington and
British Columbia. For free Illustrated book
et and information about 2See reduction in
-ailroad fares write TO Herbert Cutnbert.
Executive Secretary, PACIFIC NORTH
WEST TOURIST ASSOC, l.. q. Smith Bldg,
Seattle, Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

OPEN all year, select patronage, young peo-
pie; excellent table. One block from beach.
NJ. ]. WOODCHEK, l03 Worthington Ave-,
Spring Lake, y. J. (Phone connection)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

If YOU want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for it
Will starve your hair and ruin IL IL
you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash IL out. The only sure
way TO get rid OF dandruff is TO dis
solve II, then you destroy 1t entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon; apply IL at
night when retiring; use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub IL in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all OF
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de.
stroy every single sign and trace
of Il.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop.
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better, You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. IL
is inexpensive and four ounces is ali
YOU will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never Observation-Disclosures Mt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
SEAS0NABLE BEAUTY AID

We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing IL with can.
throx. 1t makes a very simple, in.
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
me hair and scalp thoroughly OF all
the dandruff, dirt and excess oil,
leaving "A wonderfully clean, whole
some feeling. After it's use you will
find that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is never streaked in appear
ance and is always bright, soft and
fluffy; so fluffy, in fact that it looks
more abundant than IL is, and so
soft that arranging II becomes
pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of
canthrox, which you can get from
any good druggists, dissolve it In a
cup of hot waAer; this makes a full
cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it
Is easy to apply il to all the hair, in
stead OF just the top of the heah.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

dancing. no should America develop
one. according 20 this greatest of
Russians. To her the finest music.
the groatest Inspiration goes with
the dance, and 70 tho dance I'm lts
hlghcE perfection all peoples Will
respond IL given a chance. Why 4
rich ana great country Ike America
docs not have "A national school uf
dancing. as did Russia In the Old
d1yr, Hne does not understand. A.
she says II Is necessary for tho
highest type OF development. For
tho spiritual, as well ~ the mental,
lie rs not complete without II.
one ~ her greatest admirers has
said; mo, / never want to meet
bavlOwa, 10 me she - a spirit, not
a woman. TO hear her speak would
ruin an IDEAL"
But TO one who has heard her
speak very seriously and very calm
y OF her work and Of her art, the
ideal SIN lives. payloWa i'm the
t,csh Us still u spirit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
PRIMARY YEARS.
HARD ON SENATE
BUSINESS SLATE

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.
sues are now being made 10y your
own party
Mr.. Helm Mr., Presidcnt. my
colleague has made a strong and
clear statement. Every time we de-
feat n reaCtionary the senator from
Illinois Is going TO come In with
demand for the leagcu OF nations
as an issue, because ne saw his
party triumph on that Issue. or Il
had something TO do with IT, I sup
pose. hut l want to remind the able
and distinguished senator from II
linols that the senator from Indiana
(Senator New voted against the
league OF nations.
Gle Did Mott"
Mr.. McCormick--The senator
from Indiana iNew) did not vote
AGAINST tho league of nations.
Mr.. Heflin--Certninly he voted
against the league of nations.
Mr., McCOrmiCk--IIe did notl
Mr.. IIeflin--Did no vote for IL?
Mr.. McCormlck-Mr, Bcvcrldge
was against IT,
Mr.. Hefln---Senator New voted
against the League
Mr.. McCormick-IIe did mott
After another half hour IL devol-
| opcd that Senator New voted for
tho league, with the Lodge reserya-
| tions.
Mr.. sheppard (D,) OF Texas--Tho
reservations cut the heart out OF
| the league.
Mr.. smooth (R.) OF Utah--I want
to say that MIR, Boveridge was
AGAINST 1t. with or without resorva-
tions.
MIR. Harrison CD of Mississippi
Was that an issue out thcreY
Mr. Smooth-Thc senator from
Alabama has brought 1t up as an
issue here.
MIR. Hctlin--1 know the senator
from Utah would como to the res
cue Of the other leader,
Mr.. McCormick-l am not a lead
er
Mr.. Hoflin--I ask the senator
from Illinois tMcCormick) why did
not the position Of Senator New
save him in tho primary
Reason for Defeat
Mr.. Smoot-Because MIR. Bever-
ldge, who beat him, was stronger
against Il than Nr, New was,
Mr., Hetlin--But they did not
mention tho league as an issue.
Mr.. Smooth--Then why does the
senator bring tt up?
Mr., Heflin-Why did It help Mr..
Beveridge any IL they did not men
| tion tn
Mr.. smoot--I am not saying II
did,
Mr.. Heflin--I am reminded that
the Newberry case had great deal
| to do with Il,
MIR. Smoot--Do not try 10 dodge
the question. which Is the league
OF nations,
Mr., Hetlin--I am not dodging.
am giving one OF the vital Issues C
| thr senator.
Mr.. Smoot--Do not dodge tn,
question OF the league OF nations