davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
PLASTER NOSE CAUSES
OUTCRY IN ENGLAND

LONDON-A nose is a nose. and
is considered more or less OF a
necessity by most people. but when
a nose bumps up against tradition.
as was the case in the British
Museum recently. it is the nose that
will suffer and not tho tradition.
A plaster nose was affixed to the
statue of the Greek goddess Demeter
OF Cnidus in the place where there
doubtless was a nose originally and
where noses are supposed to grow.
But az the whole tradition OF the
British Museum is opposed to the
restoration OF the Greek marbles
there followed an ear-rending out
cry.
To quiet the tumuit. A. Hamilton
Smith. keeper Of the Greek and
Roman antiquities at the museum
made haste TO announce that the
fixing of the plaster nose was "a
legitimate experiment which can be
cancelled Immediately II desired"
Most people cannot enjoy n face
without a nose" was his summing
up for the defense.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
COLONL crawford
SHOWN ON SCREEN

one OF the features OF this weeks
Kinogram. news reel at the Majestic
is the decoration by the Polish gov
ernment Of Col. George Crawford Of
Wilmington, who has been serving
as aviator in the Polish army's
flying squadron against the Boil
shevists. Col. Crawford who IS one
of the most famous OF Wilmington's
heroes is due for arrival in this city
shortly and his appearance on the
screen comes as a delightful surprise
TO everyone.
Polish residents OF this city are
preparing TO welcome the daring
aviator on his return to Wilmington.
Many friends Of Colonel Crawford
recognized him on the screen at the
Majestic yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
Uncle SAM SLOW
PAY TO Gamers
contInued from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
fighting men during the war. The
department allowed TO Delaware
Gamers 16 cents a case less than was
paid to the Maryland providers OF
canned tomatoes. The Delaware
men said they bought their supplies
from the same farmers. who sold to-
matoes to their Maryland compeu-
tors. but were awarded substantially
less for the prepared product.
Representations were repeatedly
made TO Secretary Baker and his as
sociates. but these did not result in
collections. About a year ago 1t was
explained at the War Department
that the Delaware Gamers had not
furnished evidence in the manner
required by the department. The
Diamond State Gamers. feeling that
they could not obtain consideration.
suspended their efforts until the new
Administration took Office. When
an adjustment will be made nobody
appears TO know
The Delaware men, according TO
some OF their friends. are entitled to
many thousands OF dollars.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
TAYLOR DISGUSTED
WITH MODERN BOOZE

Apparently disguised with modern
booze. John r. Taylor. when arraign-
ed in Municipal Court this morning.
on a charge Of drunkenness. declared
that "it has pretty nearly ruined
him." and promised TO reveal the
places where he procured his liquor
Clear me OF this case. judge. and
I'll take any OF you 10 where I got
IT, It's pretty nearly ruined me. and
/ want to see II broken up. The
stun I had yesterday made me sick
and I'm sure II must have been some
poison"
John said that he did not know
the names OF the places where he Sc
cured his ''hooch," but that he would
be able to point them out. He said
that he works at Bear Station.
Judge Hastings imposed a fne OF
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14


has seen what the city can do TO the
out. He is going TO lead 1913 fam
lilies to the promised land"
Applicants for the trip have to
pass examinations. and out OF these
the chosen few must:
FIRST. be 100 per cent American.
SECOND have no less than $1,000.
THIRD. be OF good family.
FOURTH. be OF good dispositions.
And Mr. Scott Is particular that
the women in the party be old fash
ioned, or in other words. home low
ing. with a touch OF the pioneer in
them.
Military Discipline
The trip will be under military
discipline" Scott says. II will have
TO be, for the caravan will stretch
out some three miles II must be
guarded by night, and maintained
under a certain regularity by day.
"A bugler will waken the process
sion in the morning. There will be
evening amusements. Each town
OF the 500 that we pass through will
show US a great time"
The project started in Scott's own
mind after he had looked over the
land in Twin Falls county. near
Snake River. Idaho.
He laid a homesteading plan be-
fore Governor d. W. Davis OF Idaho
The settlers will pay s25 down FOL
their homesites and the rest within
10 years az per cent interest.
L.
bile. He builds house with lum.
Der which will bo on the land wher
he arrives. Electricity will do al
the work witch Is now largely leff
10 the human hand. His wife viii
not be bored. because the colony II
going TO have its own newspaper. ia
own movie theater. a school and f;
hank.
Six Weeks Trip.
The trip will take some six weeks
Asked what the 1876 families in
tended 10 do when they go TO Idaho
besides raising alfalfa. Scott laughed
There are some unmarried youni
folks going along. and so all sorts o
romances are likely. And the mel
OF the west--well I'm a westerne
myself. and I don't like TO seem 4
blow my own horn-but take /
from me. the men OF the west viii
teach some OF the men from the cas-
how women should be treated.
only for that the trip is worth IT,"
The caravan. which will be know
by the name OF Scott's Modern Cara
van. will probably pass through AL
bany. Buffalo. Cleveland Chicago
Omaha and Yellowstone Park.
Only one out Of FIVE OF the appli
cants have lived previously on tn
land. but the Idaho Agriculture
College contracts to provide exper
supervision and skilled labor for tn
first year.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
AT TIE ARCADIA

Members OF the sporting fraternity
who enthuse at the sight OF a thor
bughbred race horse and who. In a
period now almost gone. have thrill
ed at the hair-raising finish OF great
metropolitan handicap. will rcvel In
the many spectacular racing scenes
which feature "The Home Stretch. ''
Douglas McLean's latest picture.
which opens at the Arcadia Theatre
today.
The tense moments OF waiting for
the start. and the murmuring shout
Of They're offi", the stirring finish
and the fevcrish excitement OF tho
betting ring will reawakcn glorious
memories OF Saratoga Springs. Bel
mont Park and not 20 say Havre dc
Grace.
"rhe Firemans Bride" Is the
name Of the added comedy attraction
also to be found az the Arcadia.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

In the portrayal Of two roles Miss
Frederick is kept pretty busy but her
honest and sincere application TO the
work has resulted in the best part
that she has had since Madame y"
Particularly will the women patrons
be delighted with Salvage. II is a
story Of mother-love presented In a
manner that cannot be adversely
criticized.
The story Is set in New York IN
the atmospheres OF wealth and pow
erty. Miss Frederick as BernicC
Ridgeway is the wife Of a man OF
wealth who because OF an impulsivg
act on the part OF her husband
leaves him an dseeks happiness else
whore. Her other character is that
OF "A weak sort OF person without any
aim in life. She drops out Of tn,
story midway.
''rhe Hayseed" Is the added com.
cdy.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
IL CT IN RRAZI.

RIO DE JANEIRO (By Mail to
United Press).-Rio de Janeiro is
just starting its most pretentiouE
swat at the II. c. l.. Free markets
are being installed in the Public
Squares throughout the city, where,
on stated days. foodstuffs viii be
sold directly to the consumer by
the producer. Fish markets al
ready have been opened and stalls
for the sale OF dairy products,
meats, vegetables, grain and other
foods soon will be added. Similar
markets already arc functioning
with considerable success in the
State OF Sac Paulo and Minas
Geraes.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
COUNTY BALANCES.

W. S. Burris. county treasurer.
reported to the Levy Court today the
following balances: To credit OF New
Castle county. s67,90s.97; miscellan-
cous roads account. s261.57; Chris
tiana. ss.s42.15; Mil Creek. t1.o37--
Il; White Clay Creek. s2,036-07;
Pencader. s1.770.94; New Castle.
s33.75. Red Lion. s1.17o.55; st.
Georges. $6.546.27; Appoquinimink.
s6s3.03; Blackbird. s1.os3.os; Bran
dywlne. $29.37.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
AmnusemnemGs
CROWDs AT pARKs

Hot weather has had the effect OF
sending hundreds OF people TO She'll
pot and Brandywlne Springs Parks.
AZ a matter OF fact the parks are al
ways several degrees coolor than the
city and the fact that they are Eitu-
atcd in the open but with plenty OF
shade makes them al the cooler.
Both parks are hlled with amuse-
ments for those who desire TO be
amused but there is plenty OF room
and plenty of cool places for those
who desire TO merely sit abou. ana
look on the gay crowds who visit the
parks.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
ed men Of the big city.

ed men Of the big city.
The second part OF the program IS
featured by a Day In Training
With Jack Dempsey" these pictures
have Just been taken az Atlantic
City under the personal supervision
OF Jack Kearns. and shows the
worlds champion In every phase OF
his training for his coming fight with
Georges Carpenter for the worlds
title.
The third part OF the program is
featured by Harold Lloyd IN re-
engagement of AN Eastern West
ernor." one OF Harold's special $780,
600 two-reel comedies. and for fun
and originality is probably the best
Of the Lloyd comedies 10 date. The
action takes place in the East and
West and is a riot OF laughter from
start TO finish.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
AT THE SAVOY

Marjorie Daw introduced THE
Butterfly Girl" to delighted audi
ences yesterday at The Savoy Thea
ire and is the featured attraction
on the big triple program. This
charming young star finds herself
exactly suited in a delightful comedy
role. She starts out as a young
small town girl who has just been
left an inheritance. Having cap
tured and discarded the affections Of
all the young men in the town. che
decided to tackle the more sophiscat-
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
AT THE MAJESTIC

Whatever caused "Brewster's Mil
lions' TO win fame as a book and as
play has been preserved In the
screen version with embellishments
lnd the inimitable Fatty" Arbuckle
added. Yesterday IL opened an en-
gagement at the Majestic Theatre.
What furnishes the amusement is
probably contrast. that OF a man
ending Il dihcult TO spend a vast
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

bands Friend" a merry tale OF a
widow who had a romance with her
late apouse's friend. Its situations
are highly hilarious.
Tomorrow Dorothy Dalton plays
the title role in a drama called "A
Romantic Adventure" IL Is a
story that travels nearly all over the
universe before II finally completes
its love story in Monte Carlo.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

fortune when most OF world uses it's
wits 70 save n few dollars
Roscoe Arbuckle. crstwhile FATTY
now full fledged comedian. Is
bound TO please by sheer force of
personality. His expressive face is
far more effective than his physical
agility. and he does not fear. to give
larger development 70 other charac-
terlstics in his plays.
More rich comedy Is added 20 the
bill by the addition of an added reel
called Money Talks. II is pretty
chatty alright
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
AT THE RIAITo

Today at the Rialto the fourth
episode OF "The Son OF Tarzan" Is
being shown. Tho followers OF this
Jungle serial are now deeply i'm
mersed IN the complications OF this
plot which Is as complexed and be-
wildering as the very tanglcs OF the
Jungle itself
Enid Bennett is also playing al tho
Rlalto. He picture Is Her Hus-
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
AT THE PLAYHOUSF

Pauline Frederick may he said 20
share stellar honors In the picture
Salvage" which opened yesterday at
the Playhouse. with two adorable
youngsters who have big part in
the story. For herself. Miss Fred
erick seems none the loath TO share
laurels with them.
Salvage" is good entertainment
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

y 80 H""H - - ?" O."
Hall, Brooklyn. in
1876 automobiles.
accompanied b y
1870 trailers and
100 p o r { a b I e
houses, on their
way over $500
miles OF land to
Idaho.
This will be the
first emigrant train
to leave New York
for the west in
this generation.
The modern path
finder Ia william
ID. Scott, OF Brook
lyn. business man
and droaruor He
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
ROTARY TO TALK
DISARMAMENT
Continued from First Page.

Norfolk, Va. declared he believed
that new and better human rela-
tionships will spring from the meet
ing"
Il am a great believer in the deal
OF service. 4" sHcrmance said. II have
always told my boys. DO a little
more than you are paid for; some
day you will get paid for more than
you do That's my motto and I've
found II coming true. That's the
idea OF Rotary and / think the idea
Is being spread by the fine speeches
here"
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
CHERRY AND GRAY.

A color combination which has a
charming piquancy is the dun gray
and cherry which is being used for
evening wear. The sash. usually OF
some transparent material, gives the
cherry touch.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
FLOOR POLISH.

An inexpensive floor polish can
be made by mixing equal parts Of
vinegar. spirits OF turpentine and
sweet oil. Shake we'll Apply with
a flannel cloth, polishing with, silk
or chamois.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

Search the Want Ads for good
bargains in automobiles and real
estate.
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
PIONEERS Will
AUTO TO idaho
Modern Caravan Takes
City Dwellers TO Idaho
Ranches
TRIP WILL TAKE
AT LEAST 6 WEEKS
BY MARIAN HALE

BROOKLYN. n. Y.-At a. m,
July IS. approximately $50 persons
will leave Borough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS

Chef Wynne VIII meet old rivals
in Knolnn and the Wallace pair from
Illinois. Anderson OF Minnesota and
Knollin Of Wisconsin, have limbed
the big sticks in Is in the last few
weeks and chetter must do better
than us IS 2-5 20 win. The local
boy has kicked the dust TO the field
at Drake and Cartier field however.
and is given an even chance to come
through. Comparative figures have
no particular terror for wynne II
last Saturdays race against Ivy Is
an Indicator.
Buck Shaw has the only paper
edge which can be seen from the
surface; and II the big shot putter
can repeat his wonderful a. foot
throw he has an excellent chance of
coping Conference honors Shaw
has the habit OF coming through;
and II he needs a As foot mark 20
win ne may produce. Ssndefuir Of
Kansas beat Buck at Penn with 43
feet S1-2 inches and Will be en-
tered at Chi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
TOMMY IMPRESSES
FRENCH CHAMPION
Carpenter Watches GibbOn;
Land K. o. and Comments
on Bout.
BY JACK VEIOCK.
By International News Service:


NEW YORK, May 31-Georges
Carpenter resumed work at his
Manhssset training camp Tuesday
satisfied that America has some re-
serve takent 10 trot out for him in
case he defeats Jack Dempsey july
.. The dapper French champion
was at the ringside in Ebbets field
Monday 70 get a line on Tommy
Gibbons. the st. Paul socker who
ranks as this country's foremost
championship. He got an eyeful
Gibbons. who was fast as a big
cat and in perfect condition, made
short work OF Jack Clifford OF
Brooklyn, who took the count in the
third round after 90 seconds had
elapsed
Georges was impressed. After the
fight he said:
Mons Gibbons looks very good
He is the best American fighter
have seen. OF course. you see,
have not seen Dempsey"
Gibbons victory over Clifford
marked his ninth straight knockout
against the best opponents promot-
ers have been able 20 dig up foI
him. He is climbing the ladder to-
ward a battle for the championship
just as Dempsey climbed 1t several
years ago. Tex Richard is greatly
interested in Gibbons and Is pre-
pared to sign him for the winner o.
the Dempsey Carpenter battle. H.
conferred today with Gibbons and
his manager. Eddie Kane, on the
subject.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
SENIORS WALLOP
FRESHMAN SQUAD
Swintz Holds Yearlings in
Check, Permitting But 4
Hits and l Run.

The Senior interclass baseball out
ft kept themselves out OF the cellar
yesterday afternoon at Leepers'
field by defeating the freshmen by a
to / score Swintz and Nyikos
started off on a pitchers battle up
until the fifth, when erratic fielding
coupled by timely swats on the part
of the near grads resulting in three
runs scoring. somewhat weakened
Nyikos. the freshman hurler. Again
the next frame the near grads scored
two runs.
Swintz, the upperclass boxman.
held the yearling aggregation well
in check the entire contest. In the
second frame two bingles coupled
with an error scored the only fresh
man tally. The work of 10th in left
field was the outstanding feature Of
the yearlings' play, the fleet-footed
out-gardner nabbing some pretty
drives safely in his glove. Bowels,
holding down the second bag for the
seniors. also broke into the starring
column by performing some excel
rent VI dL IFS poSAtAOHs
Thielens and Good were the heavy
stick men for the senior nine. while
SabO and Edwards hammered clean
hits for the yearling outfit.
Seniors .........O 900 O32 0-5 z 2
Freshmen ........O10 600 0-1 4 8
Swintz and Thielens; Nyikos and
Google.
Standing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
NEW YORK MARKET
AGAIN IRREGULAR
Stock Exchange Continues Re-
dictionary Trend-D;vi-
dends Suspended.
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, May 81 Business
on the stock exchange Tuesday was
characterized by a continuance OF
last weeks dullness and reactionary
trend Public interest was negligible
and traders evidently saw nothing in
developments over the triple holiday
10 alter their attitude of pessismisnn.
Additional announcements Of sus-
pended dividends were made, domes-
tic money rates remained firm and
the foreign exchange market again
denoted the confusion resulting in
part from Germans initial vayment
OF reparations.
Leaders Of the motor, oil, steel
equipment. copper. sugar, rubber
and chemical stocks registered gross
reductions Of one TO nearly four
points. Some of the less prominent
issues of miscellaneous types were
lower by two TO seven points general
heaviness ruling at the apathetic
close. Sales amounted TO $500
shares.
Banks Less Liberal.
With heavy June interest and div
idend payments in prospect, local
banks were less liberal with offer
ings of call money.
Most loans Of that nature were
made at seven per cent, but the rate
again rose to seven and a half per
cent in the last few minutes Of the
session. The feature of the irregular
TO heavy bond market was another
new low record for Liberty 3 LIS at
STA. The foreign bond list was a
trif1e steadier than domestic issues,
Japanese and Mexican making slight
gains Total sales (var alue), S11,-
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
Prices Fly SkyICdrd on
Windy City Wheat Market

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, May 31.-Prices flew
skyward II cents Tuesday for the
May delivery of wheat. The top
most figures which May wheat has
reached this season, S1.S7 a bushel,
prevailed at the last minute when
May contracts expired. Compare
lively few traders, however, were
affected by the sensational ad-
vance. as most of them were stub
born bear spectators, who had per-
sisted in a mistaken belief that they
could accomplish final settlement at
a decline. The market closed ner-
vous, and July, in which most Of the
days business was done. showed but
half TO 3-4 net gain, at 12S IL TO
12S "a. Corn closed half net
lower TO a like advance; oats un-
changed to "a higher and proH-
sions at a setback Of is 10 90 cents.
little For Sale.
Notwithstanding that 450 carloads
of wheat had arrived here since
Saturday, the fact speedily devel-
oped that very little Of the supply
was for sale and that bidders who
wanted any in a hurry would have
10 pay dearly for the privilege. The
scarcity OF offerings was overcome
for the time being after the mar
ket had risen Il 1-2. A reaction OF
seven cents ensued, but strain was
again apparent later, and in the end
the May demand. although confined
m a few gave signs of being nearly
frantic. II was estimated that total
dealings in May during Tuesdays
session totalled about 10000
bushels
Corn and oats were upheld by the
readiness with which elevators and
shippers absorbed the immense re-
ceipts OF corn here-750 carloads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
NOTRE DAME OUT
TO WIN WESTERN
TRACK SUPREMACY
Coach Rockne Will Send
Mighty Dozen" to Meet at
Chicago Saturday.

The Notre Dame track team.
which won the Indiana state cham
pionship at the annual state meet
held on Cartier field last Saturday.
VIII 60 out for bigger game AZ the
Western intercollegiate meet on
Stage field at Chicago. Saturday aft
ernoon.
Coach Roclne announced Tues
cay that the following men viii rep
resent Notre Dame a. the outdoor
Conference carnival Capt. Kasper.
Gus Desch. Billy Hayes, Johnny
Murphy. Chef Wyune. Buck Shaw.
Eddie Hogan, Eugene Oberst. John
Flynn. John Montague. George
Meredith and Jerry Hoar.
Kasper Will be entered I'm either
the quarter or half mile Montague
will step the quarter Hayes and
Desch VIII enter the dashes. Desch
and Wynne IN the hurdles. Shaw and
Flynn in the weights Hogan and
Oberst in the javelIn throw. Hogan
In the pole vault. Murphy in the
high jump and Meredith and Hoar
In the relay
The local tracksters VIII find the
competition intensely severe and
chances for a Notre Dame victory
are far from roseate. Johnny Muir
ply will meet Dewey Alberts: and
while the local star will guarantee
a finish fight he Urbana Skylark
Jumped feet is INCHES for new
Conference record last week and APP
pears 10 be unlimited IN his posi-
bihties. Murphy viii be entered
against four other jumpers who have
done s feet inches.
Gus Desch. best-knOwn low hur-
dler IN the land today. will have 10
move faster than he has yet travel
led this season 70 take the 220 low
hurdles event. Hall. OF Chicago. did
the distance in "a Go against Michi-
gan and Fl. s. Wallace. whom Desch
beat here two weeks ago. has since
plastered a mark OF "a 40. Desch' s
best time for the year is :25; and he
will have 10 get out and hustle on
Saturday.
Much Rests On Hayes
Billy Hayes is another Of the local
stars who wiz be mixed UP with
nifty batllers for sprint honors.
Simmons Of Michigan Moorehead of
Ohio and Prescott of illinois have
Travelled the distance in 10 fat. and
Wilson of Iowa was clicked In GAS
last week. Hayes has already won
from Prescott and will find his
toughest race with Wilson One
watch caught the local Mercury in
9 As at the state meet last Satur-
day; and there is every reason to be-
l!evs that the local star can step
out and do that figure If pushed to
the tape.
In the 22O. Hayes has been Ioafing
through a % for easy wins; but
there will be nothing soft about
simmons Of Michigan who has been
breezing through with p So during
the season. Hayes has sunk that
numeral for the count in bygone
days; and il he can repeat against
the Held at the Conference meet the
1Notre Dame chances for a high-up
finish will improve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
american Tennis Stars
Go Undeteated in France

By Associated Press:
ST. CLOUD, France. May 81 -
The American entrants in the world
hard court tennis championship
tournament Jared better Tuesday,
the fourth day OF the tournament
All the members Of the team won
their matches, although the result
Of the mems doubles still is doubt
full.
Nicolas AIishu OF Rumania and
William II. Laurentz OF France, the
present worlds title holder. along
with William T. Tilden CT Philadel-
phia. the worlds grass court cham
pion, now seem 10 be the most likely
contenders in the mems singles. In
the doubles Laurentz and Audre
Colbert. the French star, are likely
to give Tilden and Arnold Jones OF
Providence the harest battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 3l-CAIIIE
Supply light; market steady; choice.
$s.15G9.25; prime, SS.75d9 %: good. SS0
SO; tidy butchers. $S.25dS.S5' fair. SO
as; common, SS.2J7S 80: common TO good
fat bulls, $40. common TO good rat
cows, S5d6.5O; heifers, S7JOdS50 fresh
cows and sprin gers, SJ0dS5; veal calves.
10 0head; steady.
SHEEP AND LANIBS-Supply, 500
market steady: fair mixed, sol: culls
and common, S163; lambs steady, TO-,
900; spring lambs. $14.