davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

CONSIDERING The somewhat humble station
that was hers, professionally, before the
mad revels Of the artists colony New
Years eve, and the heights to which she suddenly
eas scared since then, it would not be at all amiss
. refer henceforth to little Marian Hurley as
lhc Cinderella Of the cinema"
The original Cinderella had two sisters who
wee esteemed more beautiful than she Only
the opportunity wanting to show how much
more beautiful Cinderella really was than the
othors
Then, too. the original Cinderella went to the
bal nnd lost her slipper, but it turned out not
TIE catastrophe she feared It made her
princess.
Little Miss Hurley had hundreds Of sisters
sisters in art, that is to say-who were cOnsid-
e-ed FAR more beautiful than She When the
wanting opportunity came along it showed just
how much more beautiful was Marian.
Little Miss Hurley went to the ball and lost
her oyster shell, which was a much more i'm
portant part of her attire than was CinderellA's
slipper II looked to be very much Of a disaster
at first, but as affairs have turned out it has
made Hiss Hurley star, princess Of the films
Who can give orders 10 orgulous directors and
Who can tell fussy producers precisely what abe
viii or viii not do.
Better to understand just how important WaS
d., oyster shell in little Miss Hurley's ball SOS
tune il should be set forth that she to ear
il ard little else. Not only that, but at a certain
period in the rovels she was 70 discard it. She
was 70 step right out Of it. as though it were
cloak. Then she was to stand revealed as the
DauShter Of Aphrodite," impressng upon the
other jewellers that she had undoubtedly inherited
al hor famous mothers insouciance in the mat
Ter Of drapery. What happened was-but that
. the story.
Up % the evening Of Dec. 81. 1920 little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
A Model in Demand


1t seems odd that no motion picture director
ever woke up to Marian Hurley's attractions for
screen purposes. The New York artists and
magazine illustrators did the moment they saw
her Howard Chandler Christy quickly found
work for her when she applied to him So did
Clarence Underwood. Likewise Frank Goodwin,
who draws girls heads in way to recall Glib
son when that famous artist at his height as
a black and white creator. They, and many
more equally as prominent in their fields, kept
Miss Hurley fairly busy. Still, when she had
the spare time she used il in making the rounds
Of the film studios and over again, seeking
that engagement which it seemed would
come
Each morning she left her home in New
Rochelle to go TO the city TO work a model,
saying little to her mother about the job she
most wanted and still less to her father. While
posing one morning early in December for Jack
Casey, the San Francisco artist who has only re-
Gently returned TO this country after a residence
Of twelve years in Paris, she heard for the first
time of the wonderful costume ball the artists
were going TO give New Years eve at TIE exclu-
sive Hotel des Artistes in Sixty-seventh street,
just off Central Park West
An idea came to Miss Hurley. She listened
on until in conversation mentioned the
Of professional motion picture director who
to supply the spectacular climax to the fantastic
evening. This climax was a great secret The
producer had not even told the managers of the
ball the nature of the masterpiece.
When she left the Casey studio that day Miss
Hurley had the name and address Of this wizard
who was to invent and produce the high spot in
the carnival. He Albert Korten, who has an
office in Broadway Miss Hurley presented her
self before Mr.. Korten and demanded TO know il
he could her in his plans The director gave
her careful optical appraisal. he studied her
dimensions up and down and across. He could
use her, he finally decided, provided
Provided whatI" snapped the determined
little Miss Hurley.
We'll, provided two thiags,' replied Mr.. Kor-
ten. The first is that you don't mind being
brought into the ball room in oyster shell
not a real oyster shell, you understand, but
PAPER mache shell, which will be built exactly
20 fit you. when you have made yourself small
possible by the omission of clothes. OF course.
you will wear silk and Eauze feshings. You may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

Marian Hurley was merely model. She wanted
to be motion picture actress, but somehow or
other she could not find the magical password to
the office Of that parsonage Of awe and influences
known in the film studios the casting director.
She told her ambitions and her disappointments
to no one, not even to her family. Just buckled
down 70 the point in hand, did little Marian Hur-
ley, and waited for a break in her fortunes,
meantime improving the hour by practicing some
fancy steps in dancing when she found herself
unmatched at her home in New Rochelle, that
suburb of New York which became famous be-
cause it il only forty-hve minutes from Broadway
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

Tho Hague. April so.-T~e'vc- year
old school girls In America who some
times think teachers are mean. or that
their mothers make them work too
hard, and who long for the life OF a
princess. would ind thcy had only T."
study the more and work the harder
IL thoy led the life Of Princess juli-
ana OF Holland. whose twelfth birth-
day anniversary was celebrated today
Far from being the princess of fairy
tales. who has nothing to do but sleep
on silken covered rose beds. cat choc-
olsto drops and play with gay nttle
mage boy courtiars, Princess Iuiana
has to study French history. arithme-
tic. geometry. algebra. geography
drawing. grammar. voice culture and
violin playing.
In addition to this. because of her
royal position and the fact that sho
will hc "A queen some day and tho ruler
OF Holland. no matter who her nus
band is. she is taught etiquette, court
customs and tho strict rules of con-
due, appcrtaining to a princess.
Up to the last year, Princess Juiiana
attended little school Mt the palace
with a humber Of little girls of the
Dutch nobility. Now, however, as sne
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
MUCH STRENGTH IN FIGHT
IN CONGRESS ON ARMAMENT

Great Britain will insist on keeping
relatively larger navy than ours-about
what she now has. If the statesmen
who give this reason asking whether
we can't come to terms with Great
Britain by negotiations instead of by
the expensive methods of duplicating
her navy, no satisfactory reply is re-
quired. Tho congressman who pa
tiently pursues such an investgat tion
as this gets the idea that the states
men at the top, both in this country
and in Great Britain, regard them
selves as playing an intricate and ex.
alted game of poker, including bluff
and counterbluff, i'm which the only
role of congress is to supply the chips.
Another reason given an inquirinS
Congressman for supporting armament
blindly is that we want to make
time when Great Britain and Japan
come to renew their present treaty.
which expires this summer But here
again, when the inauiring Congress
man asks why we can't accomplish
the same thing by frank negotiation
seems merely to convey the idea that
this is a mysterious realm which he
cannot be expected to understand, and
that the only safe thing for him to
do is to supply the money as fast as
the statesmen demand IT.
In addition to all this, there is
hardly a man In Congress who doesn't
believe that within measurable dis
tance ahead of us there Is going to
be some kind of an Association of
Nations for tho prevention of future
wars. For very short moment
Congress is willing to take tho word
of The administration leaders that
the movement will come and that its
coming will be facilitated and quick
cned in some mysterious way by act
ing IL it weren't coming at all.
The Republicans may get by with
this present naval appropriations bill.
but the difference between getting by
and not getting by will be extremely
narrow. Another demonstration like
that of the past two day and tho
faintcst amount of organized agitation
on the part of tho tax payers who
give IS per cent of their money to pay
the appropriation now made woulh
bring about an explosion in congress
on this subject.
Copyright 1921, by the New YORK
Evening Post, hc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
tBy MARK suLLIvAN)


Washington, d. c., April 29-There is
vitality in the rebellion
against armament in congress, and it
will go further. Not merely the Dem
ocrats in the house but Republicans as
we'll are suspicious of their leaders, of
the senate and even OF the administra-
tion.
They don't feel that any adequate
explanation is made of why they arc
expected to vote the money. The ex-
plantations don't satisfy the congress-
men. and the congressman don't feel
that they can pass the explanations on
to their constituents. If the congress
mon themselves are not convinced,
they feel in turn that they cannot con-
vince their contitutents.
Also, to a degree. the congressman
feel it is a case of house versus senate.
The only reason the naval appropria
tons bill is up again is the fact that
the senate held it out last session in
order TO add tl0O.o00,0O0 on it, mean
time partly thru the effort by advo-
Gates of disarmament and partly by
the natural spread of information, the
public has learned that 81 per cent of
tho taxes we pay are for past and
future wars and that &c cents out of
every dollar of taxes We pay are for
present military and naval prepara-
tions.
The country doesn't want it. Cong
resS knows the country doesn't want
it, and the Congressman themselves
don't want. So far as they are sup
porting the program at all, they arc
doing 1t against their wills and with
the feeling that they don't want TO
make a row this carly in the admin
istratiou. and that IL the administra-
tion leaders honestly believe it will
help them in their International nc
cotiatons to go on their naval build
ing program, then Congress ought
not to embarrass these leaders. For
tho present. Congress takes the ad-
ministration's word for 1t, but never
thcless does not in the least believe
IT,
A congressman who conscientiously
searches for reasons to justify him in
voting for armament, and who pains
takingly inquiries of members of tho
senate foreign affairs COMMITTEES and
the administration leaders who are
donna ndinG this program, ends the pro-
cess without being convinced. Ho is
told that II We start disarmament first,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
NEW COMMERCIAL
BODY ORGANIZED
Special to The Chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
F'lasler, Colo, April 2a.-The orGani-
zation of an association to be known
as the Eastern Colorado Chamber of
Commerce was effected at Limon,
Colorado. April IS at a meeting at
tended by delegates from all towns
of eastern Colorado along the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific and the Union
Pacific railways. The following Of
ficcrs were elected: President. F. C.
keneEa of Limon: vice presidents.
Sidney p. Godsman of Burlington and
Chas. II. Bceler of Hugo; secretary,
Marley Brown of Dmon: executive
committee, +. c. Eenega of Limon,
president, Rev G. Il. Guild. of STRAIT
ton, Gust Westman of F'laglcr. Chas.
G.. Carbon of Arriba, c. w. Kirk OF
Kit Carson, II. q Fleming of Cheyenne
Wells and W. ID. Owens of Hugo. The
purpose of this organization is the
further advancement and development
of eastern Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
PROGRESS TOWARD A
UNION HIGH SCHOOL

At meeting OF tho school board At
AvondsIe. Friday night, first steps
were taken toward tho building OF a
union high school for six county school
districts east of Pueblo. according to
"a statement made Friday night by Mrs
I.iiic -. Baker. superintendent of
county schools This building. said
Mrs Baker, viii cost not less than
s15 ocn. and will he erected ON the santa
Fe uaal at a point to he determined
later. II would serve "a children liv
irg within an area Of approximately
100 square miles. Tho present tax val
uation OF tho area Is estimated al
;i.s5o.Oo1. In tho six school districts
there ars at present is teachers.
ht tn. Friday night meeting in Avon
dale, attended hy members OF the
.hool board and interested patrons,
the purpose OF a union high school was
explained. The meeting voted unani-
mously to hold another meeting at
lakeside school Monday night. and
there take moro definite steps toward
the formation Of union high school.
Mrr. Baker states that opinion seems
favorable toward erecting the school.
and that work will begin AS soon after
tho plans are completed as possible.
Before money cnn be obtained for
building tho school. bonds must hc
voted for its construction
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
LITTLE PRINCESS HAS TO
LIVE AN ORDINARY LIFE

has reached tho age Of IL. which is
an age of great docorum for a prin-
cess. sho is having private lessons be
cause she must learn things in "A
shorter time than other children OF her
age.
with all this work, Juliana has some
time for play. She 1s n plump. fair
haired girl OF tho true Dutch type.
She goes out in all weathcrs. She is
particularly fond of skating and when
there is ice on the canals. is frequently
sccu there, skimming along with her
mother. tho Queen.
IIcr companions arc very carefully
chosen for her. and she. like her re-
cent predecessors in tho House OF
Orange. has been taught that 1t Is not
becoming royalty to mako a stage
play" for popularity. She frequently
accompanies hcr father. the Prince
Consort. or her mother on trips about
Holland. when her geography teacher
goes along and instructs her at first
hand in her own country's features.
Government buildings were gaily
decorated in celebration OF hcr ami
vcrsary today and u numehr Of chill
drcn called at the palace singing old
Dutch songs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
MORE PAPER MONEY
WON'T HELP FRANCE

Paris. April 20. - The question
whether Frances financial crisis can
not bc tied over 3y tho printing press
is being seriously discussed by French
inanciors and statesmen.
1t is argued that an Increase in paper
circulation. II 1t further dcbascs tho
franc, will At tho same timo bring to
France the bcueht Germany is now
enjoying from the low value of the
mark-that H.. an immense profit on
exports sold in foreign money. and "A
consequent automatic equilibrium in
her foreign financial transactions.
IL is also asserted that the increased
issue OF bank notes being solely in
tended for tho restoration OF tho de
vastated rogions-that IL to say, for
Investment rather than for the pay
mcnt of expenses OF administration
need not necessarily depreciatc the
franc.
The ISSUE would he considered mere
lv as a provisional ono that would be
withdrawn in proportion as amounts
arc collected from Germany on rcpara-
tions account. Tho French treasury.
II is argued. can take care of all other
demands upon 1t when once relieved
OF the pressing burden of reconstruct
ton.
Tho government has not received suE-
Ce~tions with much favor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
INDIAN CASE WILL
COME UP IN COURT

Amarillo Texas. April 2a-HesrinE
Of the Cherokee Indians suit to record
the Texas Pan Handle will he held
before the United States supreme
court at the October term. according
to tho original petition filed by John
NJ. Taylor, attorney for the Cherokee
nation of Oklahoma. a copy of which
was filed here today by tho county
clerk of Potter county. The petition
carries a copy of the deed said to have
been made by President Martin Van
p--c- co.-cy-inE to the Chcrokecs and
their descendants forever. the Pam
Handle of Texas and certain other
lands. The case is styled state OF
Oklahoma, complainant versus state
OF Texas. defendant, with the United
States as intcrvonor and was filed
with the supreme court on March 30.
1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
WOMAN RULES
A LITTLE ISLAND

sydney. n, s. W. April ga Mrs
Zaher. a little woman with "A wealth
of silver hair and plenty of nervc and
energy. is acting governor. teachey
and religious leader of the island OF
Bsdu i'm Torres Straits. which separ
ates northern Australia from New
Zealand.
Nine years ago when the AboriEin-
al Protection Act was passed. Mrs
Zaher took the post of administrator
of the island at the request of the
Queensland government. She imme-
diately introduced many reform
moves. among them the prohibition
of liquor and barring of undesirables
from landinG. As . result the island
natives have learned TO work and
have put tho island on "a high plane.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
AMERICAN STUDENTS
TO VISIT BELGIUM

New York. April %. - Twenty-four
graduates OF American colleges will be
chosen on May to pursue advanced
courses in Belgian universities under
tho direction of tho Commission for
Relief in Belgium Educational Foun-
dation. Nomination of tho students
will he made ~ ,hc heads of 10 Amer
lean universities.
The students will go abroad under
an exchange arrangement with the
Foundation Univcrsitairc of Belgium
which has just selected 20 students.
two of whom are women, TO continue
studies in this country.
Tho exchange was arranged by the
American educational organization. OF
which Herbert Hoover IL PRECEDENT,
and IL is planned to make tho cN-
changes permanent Later exchange
rrofcssorships viii he established and
financial aid given BclEian tnHutuuon>
nov undergoing rehabilitation.
American fellows selected to SO to
Belgium will have choice between
tho universities of Brussels, Ghent,
t,icsc. the Higher College OF Antwerp
or school Of Mines at Mons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

Chicago. NJ. April 2a.-That George
Reihm. West Chicaco's chief OF po-
lice. who was shot and Killed carry
today. was tho victim of bootlcgEers,
was tho opinion expressed tonight by
sheriff George Lcincke of Dunn Page
county after day or investigation.
II was about o'clock in the morn
ing and the chief was walking with
James Il. Zanor. when they came upon
an automobile in which, were two
women Tho women asked tho dircc-
ton to 81. Charles and then went on.
According to Zanor, tho automobile
stopped about loo feet away. Just as
he and the chief met n stranger who
fired two shots at tho chief without
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
LARGER UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY PLANNED

New York. April 2o.-Columbia Uni
vcrsity library. n picturesque archi-
tcctural landmark of Morningsidc
Heights, Ia to bc enlarged and set
aside as center of scholarship" II
recommendations to the University
Council By President Nicholas Murray
Butler are carried out.
Plans included in President Buffers
recommendation call for the largest
reading room In tho world" making
II adaptable as great popular cir
culatinE and reference library
Hero would he those great collcc-
tions that arc sought out for special
and intensive use by scholars" said
tho recommends tons. In this build
ing our own scholars and those from
other lands could tlien be given every
facility and every convenience for the
quiet pursuit Of research and for tho
prosecution Of advanced studies"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
BELIEVE POLICE OFFICER
Was SHOT BY B0OTLEGCERS

any warning. Tho chief fell and "a
nor says that he grabbed the man
about the waist but fell beside the
chief when tho stranger shot him in
the leg.
The assailant then fled in the ma
chino with tho women. Tho women
in tho automobile. Mrs. Marian Baune.
wife of railway fireman OF st.
Charles. and her aunt. Mrs. Elsie
Belts say they took a ride after Mrs.
Eaunc had uuarre,cd with her hus-
band, got lost, were directed by the
chief and returned home without hear
ing any shots. They arc being held
with Mrs. Baune's husband as wit
pssses
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
e. =. MASON DIES

Greeley, Colo. April aa-Charlca
Fremont Mason. 81 years old. pros,idcnt
" the Greeley school district and can
5idste for r.-electiop at the election
To he hold here Monday. diod today fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
MIR. Mason is "A former alderman OF this
rity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
u,.,t,nr >rw PRESIDENT

Uavaun, Nrril 1o.-A Joint scssion
of congress tonight formally pro-
claimed pr Alfredo Havas prcsid.nt
and General Francisco Carrillo Nicc
president OF the republic OF cuba
The now officials viii he tnauEurated
MAY 20 when President Mcnocal VIII
rclinquish office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
INnoRsE NtM COUNT HOUSE

Denver. April 2o.--Thc Denver Bar
association by a vote Of As to 8 today
adopted a resolution indcrsinE tho re-
port of tho committee which recently
drafted u city charter amendment
creating a commission to build a new
court house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

night over Pete McCarty of Oklahoma
city. after ton rounds OF furious box
ing. Alvarez took six Of tho ten
rounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
Csa J. Warren keifer Of Spring
field, Ohio.

Gen. J. Warren Keifer Of Spring,
field. Ohio, and former speaker oil
the house. rs he looked when he
paid = recent visit to the White
House. General Keifer WAS speaker
Of the Forty-seventh congress. He
is now in his eighty sixth year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
.,-rs Hu,EnEErs DECISION

san Antonio. Texas. April 2a-Joc
Alvarez Of Sacramento. california.
vas given referees decision here to-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
Women's
Underwear
FOREST MILLS
UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Knit Union Suits, band
top. tight knee, small sizes;
price ........ ..,...... ISc
Fine knit Union Suits, band
too, and bodice top. tight knee
and umbrella knee. sizes rs to
"A. price .............. 90
Pink and white knit Union
Suit. band top, reinforced. large
sizes only; price ... ~ 80
a few band top vests in pink
only, small and large sizes:
regular 75c vest; special at 49r
Ladies' fine knit Union Suit.
band top. lace edge. tight knoc:
sizes 40 to a6: regular SIPS:
special at ...... ....9 9Sr
Eiffei made. step in Union
Suits. tailor made. band top.
barred and plain nainsook:
price S1.25. S1.75 and $3.50
Vanity Fair Jersey silk Vest.
bodice and band top: price
$500. $3.50 and $500.
Vanity Fair envelope chemisc.
plain and hcmstitchod. trim
med; price $500 and $3.50
Vanity Fair Bloomers: price
$3.50 and $3.50 pair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
SPECIALS IN UNDERWEAR
Mems Summer
Underwear

At interesting prices
Chalmers Union suit. cotton
ribbed. white and ecru, short
and long sleeves. ankle length.
Price last season $500. $3.50:
now .SO
Corinth Union Suit. cotton
ribbed. white and ecru. long and
short sleeve. ankle length and
no sleeve. knee length. Price
last season 5000; now .&1.25
Chalmers Porosknit Union
Suit, white and ccru. short
sleeve, ankle length; first quail
ty. Price last season 5000.
s2.5o; now .~1.5O
r. V. d. Union Suit. Prico
last season $500. $3.50:
now pI.oV
Athletic Union suit. striped
Madras. Price last season $500,
$3.50: now ..........& 40
Athletic Union Suit, Panama
cloth. Price last season s1.50.
$3.50: now, per garment .75c
Athletic Union suit. good
quality nainsook. Price .35c
Balbriggin Shirt and Drawers.
short and long sleeves; drawers
double seated. stout and regular
sizes. Price last season sl.2o.
now. per garment ........75c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
SMOCKS

Crepe, linene Smocks, plain
and hand embroidered, in all
the new washable and sport
colors. A full new stock. These
will please you. They are
fresh and cool looking for sum-
mer wear. Prices $3.50,
ri TX
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
BOYS SUMMER
UNDERWEAR
AT Biz Savings

Chalmers Porosknlt Union
Suit. Price last season
$l.25; now 89c
Cotton ribbed Union Suit,
short and long sleeve, knee
and ankle length. Price last
season 90; now Soc
Boys Athletic Union Suit.
fine quality nainsook, striped
madras. Price last season
$1.OO and $1.25;
now ..............'7 '7Sc
First Floor.
Nazareth knit Waist for Chill
dren. a guarantee of satisfac-
ton: made for boys and girls.
age . to II yrs. Price SOC
Tru Fit Muslin Waist for
girls. made of fine muslin. age .
to 16 years: price ....... csc
Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
GINGHAMS

Fancy 27-in. Dress GinEham
in a full line of new checks,
plaids, stripes and plain cOlors.
All the best color combinations.
Yard at ...,. ...... 80. 10f
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
Crepe De Chine s1.39

Crepe De Chine $l.3e
Final day of the sale of
N-inch Crepe de Chine at
$l.39 yard. New colors
added. Rose. Copen. Tan
garene. Honeydew, Navy.
Midnight Blue, White.
Shrimp.
36-inch Silk and Cotton
Poplin. black. Pekin blue.
rose, full line of colors.
Special price, yard -. CSC
36-inch jacquard Silk
Null. navy. white. black.
flesh; $l.0O Mulls; to close
out; yard >. SOC
Silk Section.