davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28


ionRed for a prince Charming"
and n cosy home, and Of her extra
ordinary matrimonial experience
when said Prince Charming hap
pcncd along. II was a ease ef
marry in haste. and affer that
the adake was only partly true
and then hut temporarily. There
IN good comedy ~ well ~ pathos
Ia the tale. and the centrnl role
would appear 90 be perfectly
adapted 20 Miss Mason's personal
~ ana nrt.
Alan Forrest is tho leading
man and the picture was directed
ny Harry Beaumont.
Very Truly Yours is clever
HIGHT entertainment sprinkhed
with just enough Of serious mo-
menis. The story Is OF a ~ city
hotel st~enographer. alone IN the
world, who longs for the right
sort OF husband who will take
from her life Its drabness. she
linda the manor rather he finds
re~-and the result H. a marriage
within an hour following pro-
posal Then a trip GRO conti-
nent, what appears TO he olsen
iNHhNttcftt "a f"cNVTtItiuU OF utT
old Job. and ultimately q straight
eninc out OF Observation-Disclosures
and complete happiness.
NsiHH Masur's work throughout
~ most fundamentally conxsnc-
INK IN the varying moods demand
ed by the story, Allan Forrest.
her leading man. In "A capital foil
i'T her dainty personality. In the
role ~ a big Observation-Disclosures.
downright young lumtser mar who
cofnes nut Of the wcst etn n bunl-
neas trip ana carries hack a bride.
The cntafany as a Whole II OK
crilCr,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Ar STUDIO KrYuOLI,g

Maryon Aye II playing the fem.
inlnc lead In a comedy feature be-
ing made by q. NJ. Anderson.
Clarence Badger win direct
Hobart Boswor;h In his next. A
sea story-of course.
80
The first OF n series Of comedies
featuring Roy Atweii is Cared By
Radio
Johnny Cones Is 10 be starred in
n new series Of two-rccl comedies.
Tho first Is supply and Demand .
80
William Farnum's next picture
Will be taken az Lake Cnamplain.
80
Sada Cowan. who has written n
number OF sccnnrios for American
pictures. In now In Berlin writing
n story TO be filmed by Dlmitrl
Buchowctzki.
Jack pickford filmed the Ken
lucky Derby for u scene OF his
next picture. 'Garrlson's Finish. -
HE will also take n picture OF tho
Manhattan Handicap at belmont.
ae
a INOIIAIsD COMIC
Light showers il a txnicat
snub Pollard comic. Il is one Of
these affairs In which wator
npOsits from unexpected places.
discomfiting the star and others
In the cast.
Polmra's wife tells him 10 get
vegetables out Of the yard. IL il
flooded. Pollard gets them on a
fishing line.
lie milks a COW standing mp-
daep In water. lie puts the .at
out by floating II out the door In a
roasting pan.
There Il ingenuity IN tho gags
employed in this film. hut II re-
mains mediocre because Of lack al
story interest and Of mimessc
ability OF the star and cast.
GfsfffrTH's NEXT
~ w. Griffith IN ready TO nlm
n new story. MS vel untitlad. IL viii
feature CarI Dcmpster. heroine
Of Dream Street and ~
Barrymore leading lady In
Sherlock Holmes. Griffin
probably will complete the remain
Ing three pictures under hla con
tract with fnlird Artists before
beginning the filming OF his pie
ture depicting the history OF the
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

David Powell.
In Spanish Jade"
AT %" Theater

David Powell, the orntwhiic
Paramount actor. viii be seen to-
day and tomorrow at the ''B"
thcnter In THE Spanish Jade. a
recent Paramount release. Here
N something different. An enter
tanning picture staged in Spain
with q wealth 81 attractive cx-
teriors which ARE n decided relief
from our own California locations.
The entire company which acted
this story was taken to tho vicinity
of seville. the aotual locale OF this
Maurice Hewitt dramatic romance.
That's the reason the "fiestr" rings
true, ~ well as the cUurt room
scene, the gambling resort, tho
dsncing scenes. It's all really q
treat TO the eye, which has be-
como Jaded with artificial hack
grounds and Hollywood-made set
tinga.
The cnst II one OF uniform ex-
c%cllencc. We see David Powell
IN u role that tits him like u
glove and 10 which he brings n
really fine hit OF portrayal. Mare
MacDermott IL seen a. a Spanish
noblcman and Evelyn Brent. who
ms to the screen from tho
stage. Il a vivacious and attractive
Manuela. The story tells OF the
adventures Of n modern Don
QuiNOte. and life Ia the Spanish
htlla ana towns.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
SHOALS BIDS TO
Be REVISED
SENATE AGRICULTURAL COMMIT
TEE INVITES ALL BIDDERS
TO CAPITAL.
CALL MEETING JULY 18TH
Delaying Action, Senators Will Prac
ticaIly Reopen the Bidding by
Inviting Notifications to Any
and All of the offers.

WashingtOn.-A final opportunity to
offer further notifications to their
proposals for development and opera
ton of the goyrnment power and nj
trate projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala,
will be given to all bidders whose Of
fers have been considered by the SEN
ate agricultural committee, Chairman
Norris has announced.
After an executive meeting Of the
committee Senator Norris said that
letters would be sent to the bidders
inviting them to appear at meeting
called at his home here on Thursday
evening, July l3.
1t was the committees intention,
Chairman Norris said. to interview
again the various bidders or their rep.
resentatives before proceedings with
actual preparation of recommendations
to the senate
Several committeeman suggested
this course in order to find whether
the bidders had in any way agreed
upon modification.
Letters have been sent 10 Thomas
w. Martin, president Of the Alabama
Power company; w. B. Mayo, chief en-
gineer for Henry Ford; Marion Butler
Of North Carolina. and DR.. Charles l..
Parsons, of Washington, as follows:
AT a meeting Of the senate commit
tee on agriculture called for the pur'
pose of considering the various offers
submitted for the Muscle Shoals prop
critics in Alabama, it was decided by
the committee 20 notify each bidder
that the committee would meet in ex-
ecutive session Thursday evening, at
7:30 o'clock, for the purpose Of dis
cussing with any of such bidders or
their representatives, any modifica.
tion they may desire to make in any
of the bids heretofore submitted, and
to hear any other or further sugges
tions from any Of the bidders. The
committee will be glad to have either
you or your duly authorized agent
present at that meeting"
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
GOVERNOR HARDING
ANSWERS CRITICS
SAYS SENATE ATTACKS ARE L.
BELOUS IN NATURE AND
CHARGES UNTRUE.
THINKS SYSTEM SPLENDID
Leader of Board Assumes Responsible
ity For Having Circulated Glass
Speech-DecIares It Set
Forth kacts.

Neutrality-suspicious. Harding of the
federal reserve board, in a letter sent
to the senate struck back at senate
rial criticism of the board and its
policy.
Assuming complete responsibility
for recommending circulation by fed
eral reserve banks Of speech by SEN
ator Glass, democrat, Virginia, defend
ing the board, Gov. Harding declared
that charges made against the board
were misleading and untrue"
Without mentioning by name Sena-
tor Heflin, democrat, Alabama, who
has criticised the board frequently,
Gov. Harding said that some of the
senate charges would have been re-
sented as llbelous' but for the consti-
tutonal immunity of senators in de-
bate.
Gov Harding's letter written in re-
sponse to resolution by Senator Hef-
lin regarding circulation Of Senator
Glass speech was accompanied by let
ters from the Philadelphia, Richmond
and St. Louis reserve banks stating
that they had circulated, respectively,
II 900 copies, 10000 and $4,000 copies
of Senator Glass speech.
In his letter Gov. Harding said that
on January IS he received a letter to
the governors Of all reserve banks stat
| ing:
Think Senator Glass speech de-
Tending federal reserve system should
be widely and promptly circulated"
"The federal reserve board" Gov
Hardings letter to the senate contin
ued, "assumes responsibility for com
mending this speech to the federal re
serve banks for circulation.
Neither the board nor the fedora
reserve banks regarded the speech as
being an attack upon any senator anc
were not interested in it from that
point of view. This speech was and
is regarded by the board as fail
presentation of facts. 1t was com
mended to the banks for circulation
because it was answer made in the
senate to charges which had beer
made on the floor of the senate. i
is a clear exposition of the policies
functions and operations of the fedora
reserve system during critical period
and is an important contribution tC
current economic discussion"
Asserting that banking business
rests peculiarly upon the foundation
of public confidence, Gov. Harding de
clared that the board and each banl
as a custodian Of the nations finances
had the right and the duty to taxi
necessary steps to prevent undermin
ing of public confidence.
"Those charged with the admins
tration of a bank continued Gov
Harding's letter, "have the right an,
are impressed with the duty of usini
all legitimate means, when necessary
to protect it's good name and to pre-
vent any impairment Of public conf
dence."
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
Felt the Urge to XII.

Oakland, Cal.-Frank August, %,
and Tony Alexander 81, both of whom
the police say are notorious gangsters,
are being held in jail here formally
charged with the murder of William
H. Reinking, 10. According to the po-
lice, August, in a purportsd confession,
said he struck down young Reinking,
"just because hs felt like he had to
sap somebody"
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
NEWS AND VIEWS FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL,
Rv E. B. RIrdaaiI

The supreme court will recess for
its summer vacation on July 10. I'm
less It hands down an opinion in the
ire insurance cases brought by State
Revenue Agent Stokes " Robertson
wherein Chancellor Stricken penalized
" companies some $8,00O,OOO, which
vas argued sometime ago, being on ap-
peal, no decision can be expected be-
fore October, when the court recon-
venes. Lawyers state that the chan
:ellor followed the law and the testi-
mony and imposed nominal penalties
It is conceded, however, that the only
penalty collectable are those impound-
ed by the revenue agent, and are now
in the hands of the receiver. This
amounts to something less than 81,
100000.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
knssls In PRAYER; Killed.

salina, Kan.-John ]. Higgins 4O' OF
Malvern, Iowa, was killed as he knnlt
in prayer on a railroad track here. Hig-
gins has attracted attention for sew
eral days as he stopped on different
church steps in the attitude of prayer,
He spent yesterday at the Union Sta
tion almost constantly on his knees
While walking down a railroad track
Higgins stopped and knelt between the
rails Just as a fast train approached
from the rear.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14

The reports at the state highway
commission department are to the et-
'cct that the constitutional amend
ment giving the state highway COM
mission control over trunk highways
50 that Mississippi may participate in
federal appropriations for road build
ing, continue to grow in popularity. 1t
IS important. however, for the men and
women, when they come to vote on
constitutional amendments at the No
vember elections, not to ignore such
amendments, but if they favor them to
put a cross opposite them. Any voter
at that election who fails to vote on
constitutional amendment effectively
votes against it as If she or he voted
In the negative.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
Girls Lose; Bobs Hair.

Chicago.-In a contest to determine
whether bobbed hair or long tresses
shall be in vogue among girl employees
OF a large department store, the
bobbed hair nine defeated the nine
that wore their crowning glory as ma
ture made it. AS result the "bobs'
acted as BARRIERS while the longs
submitted to the shears Immediately
after the game.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
watsrmelon Causes Killing.

New York.-Joseph Miano, 49, of
this city, who was the proprietor of a
small fruit store, was shot to death by
a customer who was dissatisfied with
a slice of watermelon which he had
purchased for 10 cents. Gataino Russo,
s6, carpenter, who is alleged to have
done the shooting, was arrested on a
charge OF homicide when the police
found him hiding on the roof of shed
in the rear OF a house.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
nenled Kiss; Casts Rocks.

New York.-Refused a kiss on the
East Drive in Central Park, Nathan
Levine, II years old, threw stones at
Margaret Moriarity, also II, according
to the story she told Magistrate Re-
maud, in high court Miss Moriarty'
who is pretty said she was waiting
for her fiance. Robert Barrett, when
she was accosted by Levine. After
reprimanding the youth, Miss Moriar'
ity said. she walked away. Then he
threw several stones at her.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
Movie Stars Engaged.

Boston.-Miss Marilyn Miller, movie
star and leading lady in Sally
which is having a run here, will be
married during the first week in
August to Jack Pickford, brother OF
Mary Pickford and himself a movie
star, in Hollywood, Cal
This was announced by Miss
Miller's sister, Claire, who said that
Marilyn would leave Boston as soon
as sally" closes and would go to
New York to select her trousseau aud
would then start for Los Angeles.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
MILITIA GUARDS
TO MAD|SONV|LLE.
MINERS THREATEN TO DYNAMITE
PROPERTY AND NoN.UNIoN
EMPLOYEES.
TO CARRY MACHINE GUNS
Gov. Morrow Sends Troops From Hop
kinsviIle-Town Alarmed by Re-
ports of Threats-MIltlam
To Use Machine Guns.

Barbourville, Ky.-Gov. Edwin P
Morrow ordered troops to move from
Hopkinsyille and Livermore to Madt
sonville, when county authorities at
that place advised him the situation
at a strip mine proved threatening,
and that local authorities would be un.
able to handle the situation if trouble
developed, as they anticipated.
The cavalry troop from Hopkinsville
will be equipped with machine guns,
while the infantry from Livermore
will carry its regular field parapher
MALTA, the governor said.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
In Dublin itself life is rapidly becom

In Dublin itself life is rapidly becom'
ing normal
The tragic end Of Cathal Brugha
Charles Burgess), the first Irregular
leader to fall in the present fighting
was the foremost topic. 1t was recalled
how, when fighting the British forces,'
he received no less than IA wounds
and for a month hovered between life
and death, eventually TO become min
ister Of defense in the first Irish gov
ernment, though later he espoused the
republican cause He died from wounds
received when he refused to surrender
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14

1t is reported that the agricultural
high schools, which were given au-
thority by the legislature to become
Junior colleges, are organizing for the
coming session. The agricultural high
school at Raymond, which is the geo.
graphical center Of the capital county
Of Mississippi, and said to be one Of
the foremost in the country, is laying
plans for successful work. These ju-
nior schools become public colleges for
boys and girls which they may attend
without cost of tuition for two years,
and the work done by these Junior high
schools will be accepted by all of the
state colleges and the state university
in Mississippi.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14

Harry Boland is known to be among
those beseiged at Blessington. His
brother, J. Boland, was captured after
a brisk fight at a farm house two miles
north of Blessington, whence the reb-
els fled. Boland, with eleven others
drove up to the farm house later sup
posing it to be still in the hands of the
irregulars and the whole party was
captured with a quantity Of arms. Brig
Gen. MacDonnel, commanding the ir-
regulars, also was captured.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14

Madisonville, Ky-An appeal for
state troops to come here as a precau.
tionary measure was forwarded to the
governor by county authorities, who
claim they are "solely concerned in
trying to see that peace Of the coun.
try and laws are maintained, follow
ing the action of about 200 men visit.
ing the sunlight mines and making
threats against the property and EN-
ployes of the company. 1t is said that
the men, including some who came
here from Herrin, ILL.,, threatened to
use dynamite.
The Dunlap Mining company ope
rates the strip mine few miles south
east of here with non-union labor, it is
ported using about 100 men.
The statement Of County Judge @.
C. Givsns, County Attorney Charles
G. Franklin and Sheriff L. R. Ray, re.
garding the need of troops was issued
after conference, said:
"The local authorities are not con-
cerned one way or the other in any
disputes between the company and its
employees or between the company and
the union( If the union is in any way
involved in the controversy, but the
local authorities are solely concerned
in trying to see that the peace of the
country and the laws are maintained.
"There are legal means provided for
settling all such questions and acts
Of violence, II such are contemplated,
cannot be tolerated mere.
"It Is understood quite number OF
men are here from other mining states,
and some from around Herrin, where
the recent massacre startled the civil
lized world, and that good deal Of
insinuation is being passed around
that something like the Herrln massa'
ere will be repeated here"
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
IRISH REBELS
ARE FLEEING
VICTORIES OF THE FREE STATE
FORCES INCREASE AS RE-
PORTS BROUGHT IN.
CHARLES BURGESS DIES
Foe to Treaty Died Fight
ing-De Valera Still Missing
Rebels Burn Fortified Posi-.
tions and Retreat.

Dublin.-The activities Of the Free
State forces in the provinces as indi-
Gated by the latest official report are
meeting with complete success, large
numbers of insurgents continuing to
be captured. In various parts Of the
provinces the irrSgulars, alarmed by
the advance of the national soldiers,
have abandoned and burned their forti-
fled positions and fled into the coun-
try.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
nacldss To Go Back.

Youngstown, ,Ohlo.-Despite City So
llcitor Jesse Leighningers unofficial
ruling that William B. Reese Is mayor
Of Youngstown, and George L. Oles'
resignation stands, 0les announced
that he would go to the mayors Of
flee, take off his coat and resume
work where he left off last Friday
night, when he turned In his reSlg-
nation.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14

The encircling movement in the hills
south of Dublin is rapidly approaching
success, virtually whole rowing bands
of irregulars being driven into Bles-
sington, where they are practically
invested, with the national troops
holding part Of the town. The total
number Of irregulars in Blessington is
placed at more than 500. There are
persistent rumors that Eamon De Va
lera and Erskine Childers have been
in this district, but these have not
been verified.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14

Flag staffs for the old and new capt.
tol grounds will soon be erected, and
"Old Glory" will kiss the breezes Of
Mississippi from the seat of govern
ment again. 1t was found that the To-
cation of flag staffs on the dome of the
old and new capitols were dangerously
inaccessible. and that the swaying Of
such flag staffs with large flags dur
ing heavy winds loosened the roofs OF
the buildings and caused them to leak
When the flag poles are erected the
flags will be hoisted and lowered both
morning and afternoon.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
Gen. Carr Appoints.

Richmond, Va.-Gen. Julian S. Carr,
Confederate Veterans, has re-appoint-
ed Gen. Edgar D. Taylor, Richmond,
adjutant general and chief of staff, and
Gen. A. A. Booth, New Orleans, assist
ant adjutant general, according to re-
cent announcements.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
Takes or "a Trains.

Poplar Bluff, Mo,-The Missouri Pa
cific railroad has announced the dis
continuance Of IL local passenger and
mixed trains, and numbers 80 and SS,
running between Poplar Bluff and Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
Fort Mutlny Reported.

Washlngton.-Charge Crosby at Rio
de Janeiro cabled the state depart
ment that the garrison at Fort Copa
Cabana, at the mouth OF the harbor,
had mutinied.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14

Visitors state that there is more ac-
tivity being taken in the senatorial pri.
maries than heretofore, and the apathy
as the primary date approaches grows
less and less The senatorial primary
will take place on August IA, at the
same time primaries for congressman,
judges and chancellors will be held
as well as that for a supreme court
Judge in the southern district Of the
state.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
M.rldlan Odd EsIlows Elect.

Meridian.-W. N. Denton has been
elected to head the Meridian-Sawaritan
lodge No. 80, |. o. o. F., as noble
grand, and E. H. Lavender. as vice
grand.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14
One "Wiper" stays.

Jacksonville strike Of railroad
shopmen netted exactly 80 men here.
Every man went out except one negro
wiper" No disorder has been re-
ported.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14

No location for the city auditorium,
for which 100000 in bonds were voted
recently by the electors Of Jackson,
has been aOreed upon. The board Of
supervisors Of Kinds county has been
asked to appropriate S5OOOO to go into
his auditorium and provide an armory
which is authorized under the law, and
until this matter is settled, the loca'
ton OF the auditorium site will be de-
terred.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14

State Superintendent Bond an.
nounces that the attendance upon the
summer normals is proving most graf
flying Nearly 5000 Mississippi teach.
ers are attending these normals, and
educators state that never before in
the history of Mississippi has there
been such a commendable effort on
the part of teachers to improve them
selves professionally.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-14

At the recent meeting Of the state
democratic executive committee in
Jackson, for the first time in the his
tory of Mississippi a woman sat with
that hody, Mrs Howard Williams, Of
Hattiesburg, having been chosen to
succeed NJ. U. Mounger, resigned. A
resolution was adopted that none but
white democrats who had voted the
presidential ticket in 1920 should be
allowed to participate in the primaries
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-25

a. the Fitch hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Campbell OF Pearl
street.
Mrs. Gertrude anna Tulip, wife
of William Tulip of Orleans who
Cied in that place November 70
was laid to rest in the cemetery in
Upper Waterford Thursday after
noon, following services in the Up
pc Waterford church. Mrs. Tulip
was born in Waterford May 20,
1889. She is survived by her hus-
band and five children and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Huntoon of Littleton, n. II.
The ladies Of the NJ. E. church
are to have their Bazaar, Dec. Ia
AMI Is. Thursday evening they
will be ready to serve you fine
supper. Friday evening they enter
tain you with an interesting play,
can Fashioned Mother. The
afternoon of each day they will
have lot Of fancy articles, aprons,
and candy on sale. Come and
purchase your Christmas gifts.
Advertisement
Miss Clinton Bennett of Boston
is visiting her mother, Mrs. George
Taylor.
Clifford c. LaGrow of Oakland,
Calit., arrived Friday to spend
some time with his sister, Mrs. A.
l.. Bailey, who is still confined to
the house by illness.
The Fairbanks scale factory is
working on its regular daily seized
ule today and will close next We'd
nesdav afternoon until the follow
ing Monday morning.
The annual memorial service Of
st. Johnsburv lodge Of Elks to the
memories of departed brother
will be held on Sunday, Dec B..
Four members Of the lodge have
died the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Flint
expects to leave St. Johnsbury the
first of next month and will spend
the winter in Lakeland, Florida,
where their daughter is located.
Miss Rita Hayward of Brockton,
Mass, is a guest this week of Mrs.
G.. W. Scudder at the Universalst
pd sOnage.
Mrs. Mary J. Barrett and Mis-
Maud Barrett have moved from
8 Belvidere street to p Main.
Miss Flora Williams who wa
taken to Brightlook hospital Fri
day. threatened with pneumonia
was somewhat improved today,
Bargains in second hand cloth
ing this afternoon and evening.
LeClerc's block, Portland street
Advertisement.