davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

The time given In the above table is East
ern etandatd time and Is furnished by the
United statss Coast and Geodetlc Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03


Of
cameroun Corsica
sand
Comor
and Brusa)
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and Tom,s.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Delegates appointed yesterday by
President Charles II. Potter OF the Mar
itime Association OF the Port OF New
York TO Secretary Hoover's conference
on Standardization OF shipbuilding equip
ment. November 10. were Henry NJ.
wesson. marine superintendent of the
United American Lines. and James II.
Davidson. vice-presldent Of the Staten
Island Shipbulldlng Company
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported to the Hydrographic Office1
Oct 25. lat 81 "a, Ion 7s %. passed
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

r. A. Goodline. manager OF the char
terng department OF Furness. Witty a
Co, left yesterday for tour OF Pacl-
fic coast ports. Halvor Jacobsen, gem
eral American manager OF the Scandl-
navian American Line. sailed for Dem
mark on the Oscar Al.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
DUE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Z.

Aconcag qua. Colon goth. ....... Vessel Duval
Adrintic, Liverpool 2Tth.... white Star Line
Citta al Messlna, 81 Michaels 2ith.
Peirce Bros
Hog Island. Alexandria eth. >. Export IS CO
Innoko, Antwerp 20th....... Black Diamond
Mugkogce, Genoa iBth............R l. Hague
Ryndam. Plymouth 2Gth.......... Holland Am
santarem, Rio 18th. Lloyd Brazil
Scnndia, Copenha gen 10ih........H l. Hague
SYRIA. Maraolllee ith. ........... EIWpll 20
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

At the conclusion OF it's next round
voyage the George Washington OF the
United States Lines will be withdrawn
from service for month to undergo
reconditioning. She will then be re.
turned to the Bremen run and the
america withdrawn for renting.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ,.

Steamer. FROM - Nkth.s.
Alnarro Colon 2ith. 90. Pacific steam Nav
America, Southampton 25th........ " Lines
Canada, Lisbon goth. ............ Elwell 4 90
Carmanla, Liverpool 26th. .Cunard Line
CITY OF Atlanta, Savannah 3ist. Ocean SS Co
Eastern King. Newcastle 18th.
II winchester
El Occidente, Galveston 2sth. Southern Pac
FodaricIt Palermo 5th.......... Phelps Broe
II Mallory. Galveston 18th. Mallory Line
Harry Luckenbach, San Pedro 18th,
f.uckenbath
I.aekawanna. Manchester 10th. y NJ Smith
f,aristan, Cardiff Ith.......J II winchester
MaasburR. Rotterdam 13th........... -
Maigache. Oran Algerian Am
Mauretania. Southampton 2Sth. Cunard Line
samland DanziF goth. ...... Red star Line
Stanley Dollar, San Francisco 9TH,
Dollar Line
sturehoim. Gothenburg 18TH. .Furuess- Withy
sureway. Gibraltar ian. .........ker SS 90
Topdaisfjord, Bremen 10th. .... .NorweE- Am
Vardulia London iTth......... .Cunard Line
Venezuela. Havana 2Bth. Pacific Mail
Vulcan City. Fovey Gth. ...........u Nav
West Camak bahia 9th h..... Int Irciphting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which Is very
injurious, as 1t dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsitied
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this Is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
and beats anything else all to pieces.
You can get Mulsified at any drug
store, and n few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Null
sifed in a cup or glass with little
warm water is all that is required.
1t makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
die. Besides. 1t loosens and takes out
every particule of dust, dirt and dan
druf. BE sure your druggist gives you
Mulsified.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY Lee Pape

None of the fellows wasent "rround
this aftirnoon so | went in the house on
account of not having enything better to
do. and | looked ont mas window and
all of a suddin ! had n good ideer,
thinking, G, ! know wat, Ill get ma S
box Of buttins and drop some down on
the people going past and they'll think
its raining buttins or something.
Wich ] started to do, dropping diff
rent size buttins down wen enybody
went past. some Of the people looking
Ground and some looking up and all
of them looking AarpriDed cspcshily
the ones that got hit on the top Of the
hat. being a lot of injoyment for me.
and after vile I thawt I better stop
on account Of noticing deep dent
amung the buttins showing how mcny
I had dropped out. and after while pop
came home and pritty soon ma came
in all ixcited holding both hands out
with something in them. being buttins,,
saving 10 pop. o Wiliyum. look at all
tbc huttins | found. and ware do you
eipposc | found them. rite in frunt Of
our very door. somebody must of hap
ncned TO drop them rite there.
Wich somebody did ony she dident
know who, saying, This is reel tnd.
this Is, they couldent be better assorted
II I'd saved them up myself for months,
Renny run ND stairs and bring me my
buftin box, !rs too bad so mcny of them
were broken.
Do YOU want me to take them up
and nut them in for you, ma? | sed.
and mn sed, No. gcr the box, | wunt
N sca how mutCh fuller It looks after
7 mt these in. and | sed. G, ma, you'll
joif when Won find out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

falsehood. 1t was Mldred's first
deliberate lie, but she felt justified. 1T
will get them interested she said to
herself. when they know him they'll
like him 80 much they won't care whether
he has money or not. And they'll only
blame me, and l can say heard it in
directly-I don't care what they think
Of me, anyway"
a week later Harold came for his
music lesson. He brought with him the
box Of candy. II LOSE he said.
"Staplcton has begun to be friendly.
THE Lotions asked me to dinner and
80 did the Palmcrs. went to the Lof-
tons. but had to DECLINE the Palmcrs be-
cause their invitation was for tonight,
and | told them had a previous invi-
tation. You will let mo stay to supper
again. won't you, pease?'
Funny thing is," Harold went on
when they had gone into the little par
lor. that now those people have begun
to be friendly don't soSir TO care about
| 1t. The fact is, l don't intend to stay
here much longer. \ am very anxious
to bc marricd-if I do l shall want to
take my bride home with me. She
doesn't like Staplcton. If don't marry
then the farther am from Stapleton
the better"
'"How-how interesting" said poor
Mildred. MAY meet her."
Foolish little girl" said Harold.
"Tou know her already. You are the
only girl ! ever wanted to marry-but
before I really ask you must make a
confession----"
II have confession. too said
Mildred, very much embarrassed.
"I'm Harold Shipway Cavendish.
Dads John Cavendsh Of the General
OIL Company. You sce--well. hang it
all. it will mean that you'll have to
marry a man hcdged in by few mil
lions took this job incog, because
I wanted to prove that ! could make
good on my own. These people didn't
know who was, of course. Don't
bother about your confession-Mildred,
will you have me?'
81 guess I haven't anything to con-
fcss," said Mildred. And then Harold
Shipway Cavendsh took the slight little
music teacher in his arms and kissed
the cheek that he had neglected the
week before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
AUTO, $500 VANISH
h. Collector Goes Into Store, Car
Disappears

Police are today looking for thief
who apparently had been trailing a
collector of the American Ice company
vesterday and who stole small auto
9,oh;le containing fourteen canvas bags
I fiIIed with about $4,000 in coin from In
S front of drug store at Twenty third
and Spruce streets. s,o.,u .s...
when the collector, Raymond
araeman' who lives at 3608 Fairmount
nnanne stopped in the drug store to buy
cigarettes. Aha rohhorv "a .bo no,,o.
p Sa tnid tLc sergeant he had been in the
s,ore ne ro less than minute when he dis
s.u' eo"orcd some one had made off with the
machine, ,,;,o his ao,,r ro,,a,
~ raa,Io irc distribution stations in
0ar;ons 0a %"sti sections and was about to drive
Va the main office at Sixth and Arch
streets. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
FREE BAD CHECK PAssER
Ross e. Smith Promises to Mako
Restitution

Ross T.. Smith. son of DR.. A. s..
Smith, Of SOIL Cobbs Creek boulevard
pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge Of
passing worthless checks. but Judge
McDevitt freed him upon his promise
to make restitution.
After his counsel had pleaded in his
behalf, young Smith said to the Court
II realize my mistake and would
like an opportunity 10 make good"
Smith was accused by Albert D.
Entwhistle. department head at the
West Philadelphia High School. and
by Frank u. Hamilton. manager Of a
Chestnut street jewelry store. He was
also accused Of having passed worth
less check on the Corn Exchange Ma
tional Bank. The young man laid his
wrongdoing TO the gay life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Atter.Dinner Tricks
No. 285--The Ghost Coin

ANV' @UO-A TIC uHOSI ' ON
Cut out the figure SHOWN above, and
paste 1t to a card. or copy the diagram
In black ink. Announce that you can
cause the ghost Of dime to appear
with the aid of the card.
To accomplish the feat. which Is
really a remarkable optical illusion.
stand with your back to the light. and
hold the card by the lower right han
corner. Give the card n rotary mo =
tion. in either direction, rather rap
idly. but merely circlng the wrist.
rather than the whole arm. Near the
center Of the card will appear the phan-
tom OF silver coin. just about the
size Of n dime.
The illusion is caused by the con
vcrgng rays Of the diagram. which
blend together nt the center to form
silver gray circle.
Copyright, 1892, by Pubic Ledger Com paw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
r.,rSry-s,x photographs

=. ..nSs Tone appeared IN a recent Koto-
nrssaPe section To ssSemstIs shess pGtass. aSas
IeaIred sMsetland, Ms England, Italy and, Of
A%.Isas sy T'i inaa.lphia Raas hS0sxS.; ssSS.;
section ~ appesrs with the sunday PUsLIo
neWsphp'' .Ss'"-'f . iI.'N '--' ".
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

GREEN SEA ISLAND; q Mystery of the Essex Coast, by Victor Bridges.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

American pioneer who, Es a youth of s, visits tho New York of loo wears ago and travels thence hy river, canal, lake and at1ge enach to Illinois, The book is brought up to the year 1900 'n an epioguc,"
 GREEN SEA ISLAND; q Mystery of
 the Essex Coast, by Victor
 Bridges.
 HIS SERENE RICHNESS, by II. c.
 Bailey,
 "one of those refreshing books in modern fiction in which n gallant gentleman, ready to meet any turn Of fortune with q gay laugh and a clear head, rides suddenly into q web of plot and countorplot in which the succession to a throne tangles the magic thread of a subtle, fascinating love story"
 HtMRlG, by F, M Delancld.
 Acute characterization clever dia- loGue and telling irony combine in tho presentation of q most modern theme Wisdom and unwisdom in tho treat mcnt of the younger generation" Nl MEIER S7, hy Harrington Hcxt.
 This is mystery story that stands head and shoulders above the aver age novel of it's type. For the chief interest is not in the mystery itself; the book has an imaginative range and a phsosophic insight that lends 1t distinction not belonging to the mere thriller. .'-I.itcrary Review. PRISONERS OF HARTLING, by J.
 D. Bcresford.
 Tt is impossible 10 read this oX- ccllcnt novel without feeling larger than those of tho title. That the author gives no hint that he
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

each time bee hops, sllps or jumps on or over the contriyanee which was said to be operated electrically by ale iornating current,
 The inventor explained that about three hundred thousand bees go out each day on honey gathering eNpcdi- tons, and that while considerable electrical energy Was needed to oper- ate the recording gate on the average
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.

New York, April l4.-Thc homeo- paths of New England and the cast ern Atlantic states will confer soon 10 organize an association for scientific research, if was announced at the an nual meeting Of the homeopathic medical society of the state of New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

afternoon in q building near the Charleston general ordnance depot, ten miles from here Thirty or more workmcn were near the scene Of the explosion,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
Apply thiekly over throat- cover with hot flannel
 VIckS V VAeO RU0 Ovrr v Million Jap U,sd YsorL
Our v Million jap U;sd YsorL

is aware Of them is only to his credit as an artist writing better than he knows; but substitute, the world for Ilartling' and it is the story Of all Of us, Manchester Guardian. PRlVET HEDGE, by J, F. Ruckrose, PRIZE sTokIEs OF 1921, SAINT TER ESA, hy II, $, Harrison.
 "rhe style of this story is exceed ingly good often rising to heights of distinctions it is, in fact, so well writ ten as to be a creditahlo addition 10 contemporary literature" -- Literary Review.
 SHE BLOWS, AND SPARM AT
 THAT. by William John Hopkins.
 "A long story of whaling Noy- age, so circumstantial and so well done that 1t seems more like narra- tive of fact than like tiction.'
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
New Books at tie Institute

A, F, C, OF PARLIAMENTARY LAW
 by Mrs, II. C, Coo
 THE BUILDING TRADES, by Frank
 l., Shaw,
 CONQUEST OF FEAR, by Rasl,
 king,
 "A comforting philosophy worked cut Tn an earnest account of the ou- thors light against fear, begun when III, lonely and threatened with blind ness. "A, l., A. Rooklist | . DEPARTMENT STORE OCCTPA-
 TIONS, by I. P. OLoary. IRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY,
 by Edna Bryner. | GETTING YOUR MONEYS WORTH,
 by Isabel Ely Lord. | The volume shows how the budg ct system, on which most successful | businesses are run, may be applied to l the home without being moro bother
 
 for text in homo economies courses. the volume is intended primarily for family use"
 LABOrR, THE GIANT WITH THE
 FEET OF CLAY, by Shaw Dos-
 mond.
 "The author traces the growth of the Labor Party for twenty years. and gives many intimate and revealing incidents of the leaders throughout Europe all of whom he has known. He gives a vital view of the hopes and dreams of the leaders in those long-ago days"
 THE METAL TRADES, by R. R.
 Lutz
 MY MEMORIES OF EIGHTY
 YEARS, by Chauncey M. Dcpcw No American was so well uuali- fed as Chauncey Dopew to write hook of "reminiscences extending from the opening Of the Civil War to the present day. He above all knew the leaders in politics, finance, journalism and society in general, from the pres idency of Lincoln to that of Harding From his full life. he has set down vivid memories. His book is a revel- alton of the men of the times and of the times themselves by a man who knew and understood them" PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS, by
 Frank w. Taussig.
 "A work of unusual importance and comprehensNeness, by scholar of thoroughly scientific bent, who illus trates the principles he sets forth by concrete examples drawn from thirty years experience. Exchange, trade and the distribution of wealth are the predominating topics. "A. L. A. Eooklist.
 THE PRINTING TRADE. by Frank SHAKESPEARE, A PLAY, by H. F.
 Rubinstein and Clifford BaX.
 "The authors have done a remark able thing. Their Shakespeare is by far the most life-like, the most paus ible, yet presented in drama SHOP, HANDBOOK IN ALLOY
 sTEELs by Greswold Van Dyke, sCFF1ELD QUARTER M1LLENIAL;
 a local history WHISTLER JOURNAL, by E. R., X
 J. Pennell.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Pcnncll's lat est production, The Whistler Jour nal is the journal kept during the last three years of his life by the Pennells after they had been com missioned to write the official blog- raphy of Whistler. The book Is an extraordinary record of single minded devotion. n."-Manchester Guar dian
 WITHIN THE ATOM, by John Mills. "Mr Mills has undertaken dlttl- cult task and has written a book that is colloqual and easy to read by the real amateur of science. The work contains a vast amount of Information and it is well worth reading. -llter- ury Review.
 CASTLES IN THE AIR, by Baroness
 Orczy. CHILDREN OF THE MARKET
 PLACE, by Edgar Lee Masters. "rhe fictitious autobiography Of an
 - -
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
T MEN KILLED.

Charleston, $. c. April l4,-Thrco workmcn were reported killed and several others injured in an explosion Of soo00 pounds Of powder yesterday
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

Fifteen per cent Of the business done in the average drug store of today is transacted at the soda fountain.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

hive, the amount Of energy expended by the device each time a bee passed Was inhntesimal
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
THE BUSY BEE
Keeping ihe Busy Little Bee and Lit tle Kit Bnsier Is Plan of Govern mcnt Scientist,


 Washington, April li,--The pro verbal busy hce" is 10 be kept still buster if an ingenious little contri- vance just invented by q government scientist is adopted by the nparios Of the country, An official of the Ru. reau of Entomology advised the Ru- reau of Standards today that he had invented device which will operate on the principles Of the turnstiIc and that fl will register the arrival home and departure Of every bee that on- ters the hive on money making or- rands, The apparatus consists, it was explained, of n gate to be placed at the entrance 10 q beehive with a scr ies Of telephone message registers at- tachcd in such n way as to register
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
PRINCE OF WALES
SAILS FOR JAPAN
Populace Gives Him RoHsing
Send-Off as He Boards
Ship.

KARACHI, India, Mach Ii
Escorted by a light cruiser and a
squadron of destroyers. the Prince
OF Wales sailed from India today
aboard the great battleship Re-
nown. His Indian trip is concluded
and he Will proceed with stops at
Colombo and Singapore to Japan.
where he will visit the Mikado. re-
turning the japanese crown prince S
state visit to England last year.
The populace gave the prince an
enthusiastic send-off and he was ac-
companied on board by India's high
state, naval and military officials.
and an imposing body of native
princes The cruisers and destroy
e"s will accompany the Renown un-
til she leaves Indian waters.
Everywhere the prince made
hosts of admirers. and in his fou.
months tour he covered practically
the whole of India. He has received
or visited every native ruler. of i'm
portance and in spite Of the efforts
OF Ghandi and his followers, the
royal visit is officially regarded as
highly successful The Renown's
next call will be at Colombo. and
the prince will pay short visit to
Ceylon. He is not expected to.arrive
back in England before the middle
of the supmer.--...
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
PLAN Big MERGER
TOCONTRoL STAGE
Shuberts and Eflanger Seek
s1OO,O0O,VOO Combine of
Theatricals.

NEW YORK. March ia $780,
10000 merger of theatrical interests
throughout the United states. which
viii place the control OF over 90 per
cent Of the theaters in the: hands of
J. J. and Lee Shubert and A. l..
Erlanger. is in process OF formation.
according to announcement by Edgar
SeIwyn, theatrical producer, today.
SelwSn said that a proposal to pool
the interests of himself and his
brother partner, Archie Seiwyn, with
those OF the combine had been made
to Nm in the last week. The project,
similar to the movie merger which
former Postmaster General Hays is
now efectfng.. will have for the
double purpose the elimination. by
agreement. Of overbuilding of thea
trieai real estate and the enforce
ment Of a voluntary theatrical
censorship which will attempt to
forestall stage censorship by tegfs-
lation.
Commenting on these two phases
o. the proposed combine, Selwyfi
said:I
THE" organization win see to il
that only reputable persons who Will
put ons clean shows will get into the
theaters. This will Kill all need OF a
censorship.
The competitive conditions in the
show business have made ii neces-
sary to have so many theaters In
some towns that all or nearly all
have been run at a loss"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18

dropped. The trap-doorS swutis down.
ward. and McHenry feil to his death.
For thirty seconds, after the fatal
signal was flashed. the body dtiivered,
then remained imtnovable,. save for
the slight swinging caused by the
tautness Of the rope
The execution, which was scheduled
to be held at 10 O'Clock, was delayed
for forty minutes to enable the lads
attorney to make a final eleventh
hour" appeal for a stay of execution
to Chief Justice Walter L Mccoy. The
appeal was denied on the grounds
that no new evidence had been pre-
sented and therefore, a stay could not
be granted as the status Of the case
was the same as the day that the ver-
dict Of guilty was returned
After bidding his mother q, finsi
ferewell. after the death warrant had
been read to him. and a short time be-
fore he was led to the galiows, McHenry
asked leave to pack his belongings In
his trunk. and personally directed Its
addressing to New London. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
CAPITAL TRACTION
FIGHYS SENATB,S
PLAN KGR !MBRGER
continued Fro>n POGO ono.

Continued FROM PGoe one
power plant with TIN, car lines. be-
cause they are distinct and separate
utilities and because of theF tempta- :
tions, when merged. of the c,r COM
pany shifting some of its eSa 7enses
to the power plant, thus affo rding
a basis for charging higher rates
for light. and electricity. Ren re-
sentative Woods, of Virginia. hold
that these objections can be re-
moved by the Public Utilities Com
mission keeping the accounts sepa-
ratefy.
The bill introduced by Senator
BallE with the sanction of the Dis
trict Committee, first authorizes
merger of the power plant with the
w. r. &.~E.s then consolidation Of
the street car lines;. repeals the
gross tax provision and fixes the
net earnings tax. with the gross
tax removed and the w. r. & E!
earning less than s per cent on its
valuation. that company would be
exempt from taxation entirely. This
fact will be emphasized by officials
at the hearings set before the Seu-
ate Committee Monday.
small w: RI q r! Earninrs.'
1t Will be explained by the Sena-
tors that the only object OF the Leg
islation is to bring about a much
needed uniflcation of street car con-
troll in the District. with the least
possible injustice to either of the
car companies or the public. All,
the car companies are entitled to
a fair return and II the w: r. & f..
Is earning less thar per cent a
great deal can be said lin favor OF
tax exemption. according to the
views of Senator BaH.
II the Capital Traction is earning
above 10 per cent and would earn
probably more than IA under the
net earnings tax plan, then its re-
turns would be far greater than
what would normally be regarded
as fair"