davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-24

REAL ESTATE MEN AND OWNERS. TAKE
notice---Why put on new roof when old one 10
Roofing Cement. We guarantee same for i've
years Stag roofs, ten years. Phone Line. 1919.
Clark 4 ParkhWst, Distributors. 1914 Pa. ave.
YOU CAN SAVE n YOU TRY-THE HOME
Building Association takes care Of yonr saw
ings. from 81 a month up. and pays So on
them. ASK about it. VIM. J. Gallihef. presi-
dent: James Morris woodward. secretary:
Richard Il. Claughton, treasurer. Make pay
naenfs at treasurer's once. zoos Pa: ave: NV.
If YOUR FLOORS NEED sCRAPlNG AND
refnishine, call Franklin 20eo.
j. G. PRICE, 42l 9Th NV. Hss
PAPERING - PAINTING. 4. ABEI1MAN,
decorat tor. Work guaranteed. Prices reason
able. 5000 Park pi. NV. Columbia 7O46-W.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

Total IL, ,5tE3, ,SD7
Given under our hands, at the Office Of the
Of State. in the City Of Albany the
thirty first day of December. in the year of
our Lord one Thousand nine hundred and
twenty.
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO,
Secretary Of State
EUGENE M. TRAVIS,
Comptroller.
JAMES L. WELLS,
Treasurer.
CHARLES D. NEWTON,
Attorney General
FRANK NJ. WILLIAMS,
state Engineer and Surveyor
Evening star., 1921-01-24

sTATE OF NEY YORK. S.:
/. NATHAN L. MILLER, Governor Oh In tne
State of New York. do hereby certify that
the following is list of the names OF tne ne
Electors of President and Vice -Presdent -, Si
the United States. for the State Of New nors
Election held in said State, on the Tuesday
nax1 after the first Monday in November NO
vember secon in the year ., Of our L%ra Drsusn
70 the Constitution and Laws Of the United
States. and Of the Stae of New York. viz:
Evening star., 1921-01-24

SANNE |O/S
We have been renovating box springs. mat
and skilled mechanics. They are at your
service modest charges for quality work.
Bede1l Manufacturing Co.,
GIG ST. NV Main 1921.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

Brazil is a Portuguese term derived
from braza, "a live COAL" an allusion
to the red dyewood which abounds
there
Evening star., 1921-01-24

STATE OF NEW YORK, IS:
STATEMENT Of the whole number Of votes
east for all the candidates for the office Of
ELECTOR OF PRESIDENT AND vICE-PRES-
IDENT, st a General Election held in said
State on the second day of November, 1920.
The whole number Of votes given for the
ofiice Of ELHTOR OF PRESIDENT AND
vf.~;n;. c;lda,zIaava .o,n;,.1
Evening star., 1921-01-24

By tho Governor:
j. BRYAN GRIMES.
Secretary Of StatA.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
PRICES ON TICKETS.
Railroads Adopt Method to Protect
Public.

gers and ticket agents. the Pennsyl-
vania railroad has adopted the policy
of printing the price on the face Of
railroad tickets sold over it's lines.
AS fast as the present supply of tick
cts is exhausted, new ones will be
printed showing the total amount of
fare
One of the first of the new tickets
to be printed is for transportation
between Elmira- N. Y, and Altoona,
Pa At the bottom of each sheet is
printed: Fare, $6.0S; war tax, s0.49."
The closing of the eye. the rest. and
the opening of it have been measured.
and are found to consume 395- thou
sandths of a second.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Official Election Returns
NORTH CAROLINA
CAMBRIDGE COLBY,
Secretary Of Stata.
BY BEN G. DAVIS,
Chief Clerk.

Rickeff Covernor of North CRrO-
iin. 90 hereby ecrfy that II mas hsd nsen ~ any
S,. ~ 49, snS Narer,Is. nd 1aoc tber.
- I'll, VI ~. ~ >cS,ow;n~ narxorS n. ELECTORS
~ - p,as;dsnt onS We President Of the
United States the number OF ballots set op-
posite their respecuve names; s1i9 pa've. re-
WHOSE names teiiow oe.nE ~ ,nr Ss,d "s,cs M of
wnom any oeA0ts were e.sI vSa r 'u Ira;aao. % " "
elector of the President and wee PRESIDENT OF
the United States:
Electors at Large. ,o~ .,-
Albert Ia Cox receiSed S1 ~ Votes.
W A. Seit received os'Sa so.es-
H. z. Hodges received 44s votes.
Mckinley Pntch.rd receiysa sss :ss q 30. votes
Geo f. Butler received 232s4s votes.
Ibomas Z. Jonnson recei'eg L. Y"'es'
NJ Tempieton received II votes.
z V. Debts received votes.
watson received vote.
First DEtr1ct- o- ,,-
IA sIewart reeeIseo Srs."T o,., ~, 'o.ea: OLE
II. II. Lane received 800 votes
Second District.
James H. Sewsom received Is2'ao votes.
J. W. Sears received 4i3 votes
-. J. Nelson received IL votes
J. /. Barham received 800 3Ss votes
J. G. scales % received 44s votes. votes
Giles Hinson received II votes.
H. r. Holden received 3O5. $40 votes.
r. Eugene Hester received 232 3d. votes.
X. !. Sullivan received 443 votes.
NJ Hilliard received II votes.
Fifth Disirics~
ID q Brummitt received 3n3 7O5 votes
Thomas q Carter received 232 1913 votes
M Weatherly received AL votes
A j Hodges RECEIVED II votes
Sixth District
Thomss l., johnson received 3O5 81 votes
A. I. MctaskiiI received 232. $40 votes
]. W Groner received 443 votes
W II Vance received II votes
Seventh District
u. ]. Burns received 3Ei. .3J6 votes.
y Carter Williams received DO 500 votes
william r Pulliam received 443 votes
y. W. Newby received II votes.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

Surveyor.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
Office of the Secretary of State. ss.:
hereby certify that l have compared the
foregoing statement with the original thereof
on file in this office. and that the same Is q
correct transcript therefrom and of the whole
Of such original.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State. at the City Of Albany, this sixth
day Of January. in the year one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-one.
(Seal.) JOHN J. LYONS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
NEW DEPORTATION
METHODS URGED BY
THE HUNGARIANS

Washington. Feb. s.-Representa-
tions have been made to the state
department by the Hungarian govern
ment concerning the manner OF de-
pertations of undesira BILE aliens from
the United States.
The representations transmitted
through the Swedish minister here.
said deported aliens had been at such
liberty aboard vessels as to permit
them to organize propaganda against
the governments of Europe which had
produced certain undesira BILE re-
suits" in Hungary. The state depart
| ment was asked to have aliehs deport-
| ed from the United States segregated
aboard vessels.
Because Of what officials described
as the "vagueness" OF the Hungarian
representations and the absence Of
American Jurisdiction over the aliens
, once they leave American shores. 1t is
p, not regarded as likely the state de-
partment will find it possible to conf
ply with the Hungarian governments .
request. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
Mine UNION men
/. CALLED BEFORE
DISTRICT COURT
Charged With Violation of
Injunction Prohibiting
Calling of Strikes.

Pittsburgh, Kan, Feb. S.-Alexan-
der M. Howatt, president of the Kan
sas miners, and five members of the
unions district executive board were
under orders to appear in District
Judge Andrew j. Curran's court here
today and answer charges of violat-
ing an injunction forbidding them to
call strikes in the coal fields of this
state.
The men were arrested late yester-
day, and released under $500 bonds
on their own recognizancc.
Although no official announcement
had been made. it was understood
the defendants were planning to ask
a continuance on the ground that they
required further time to perfect their
written answer to the charges.
The arrests were made on an in
junction issued last summer after
Howatt and several other mine OFF,
cials had been placed in Jail for con-
tempt of court by Judge Curran for
their refusal to abide by the terms
of the state court of industrial rela-
tions and call of a strike. That case
is now pending in the United States
supreme court.
According to officials Howatt and
those arrested with him held a meet
I ing last week and ordered out about
200 men in two mines in this county
A controversy over wages to be PAID
q miner was, given by Howatt as the
reason for calling the strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
BRlNDELL GETS
SENTENCE TODAY
To Serve From Five to Ten
Years in New York State
Prison.

New York. Feb. s.-Robert p.
Brindell.' president of the Building
Trades Council. convicted Of cxtortion
from builders, was sentenced today
by Supreme Court Justice McAvoy to
prison.
Brindell one Of the highest paid
la Dor leaders in the United States. was
convicted on evidence unearthed by
the joint legislative committee in
vestigating the building trust
The labor leader took the sentence
stoically. He calmly stood at the bar
with his attorney, who made mo-
tions in arrest Of judgment and for a
new trial. which We're denied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
NEW YORK POLICE
GRAB NARCOTICS
AND SEVENTEEN MEN

New York. Feb. Sin a series of
raids conducted early today and dur
ing the night in the Mulberry Bend
district, slirting Chinatown. police
and federal officers seized narcotics
valued at $4,000, destroyed moon
shine still and arrested II men,.
One raiding party fought, its way
through a marrow passagcway in Hes
half an hour, took Sour :rJen IN
tcrSsOdy. In one5stbonn thdy fci.m four
demiiohns of moonshine, whiskey and
Ia still. at work. A farther search of
the quarters revealed hidden door,
which they battered down.
Behind the wall the police said
seven men were lying in hunks. The
room was murky with opium fumes.
Operatives found a large quantity
of drugs secreted beneath headstones
in an old cemetery
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
E x T r A
BOY LOSES LIFE IN
FIRE THIS AFTERNOON

Afrcd threcan md onc-h A. 4.
his life fire
viii quit tho in resided
body and and
him number and
pulmotor applied but all ensrt to s1s his life aed From, ~,
children Alfred among them The boy
LaGin
a find him for little
The children. stumbled fell the
Finally c located a a
room envclopcd in
fire
rapidly furniture fix
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08

Washington.-The house passed a
$13,0O0,00O soldiers hospital bill and
the 100000, 900 road fund appropria-
ton but the bill permitting partial
payments to railroads under the
guarantee act was voted down.
Chicago-The American commit
tee for relief in Ireland announced
that 100000 persons in ireland arc
in dire want.
Berne.-The Swiss refused to let
League of Nations troops cross
Switzerland to supervise plebiscite
in Wilma.
Berlin.-Omcial denial was made of
a report that Germany had proposed
peace terms to the United States.
Washington.--TheA American Legion
national committee voted not to ac-
cept the $4,000, ,000i offering of the
Knights Of Columbus for an Ameri-
can Legion building in Washington
until certain conditions were with
drawn.
Madison, wis.-The body OF Rich
lector and former Denver politician.
was exhumed for the fourth time to
determine the cause Of death.
! New York.-Jack Britton welter-
weight champion, defeated Ted Lewis
in a fifteen round bout.
| Detroit-Pal Moore Of Memphis
defeated Carl Tremaine of Cleveland
in ten rodnds.
| Des Moines. Iowa.-Jock Malone
st. Paul welterweight. defeated
Johnny Sundenberg. Omaha, in ten
rounds. Malone was outweighed ten
pounds,
Urbana, Ills.-1llinois defeated Ohio
State basketball team, 46 to H.
Iowa City, Iowa.-Minnesota de.
feated Iowa. II to IA, in western
conference basketball game.
Washington.-The senate passed
the house resolution ordering reduc.
ton of the army to $4,000 men, owe,
President Wilson'S veto, making the
measure law. Secretary Baker
immediately ordered recruiting stop.
ped.
Lawrencevilte, Ills.-Emmett Bun
yan and seven Of his pupils at tn.
crossroads school house. two mile!
from here, were blown to pieces wher
the boys tried to open an empty
nitroglycerine can found near th'
schoolhouse Several other children
were injured, one probably fatally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
WOULD, INTRODUCE
RESOLUTION FOR
CUTTING ARMAMENT

Toxic, Feb S.-Yukio Ozaki, a for
mer leader of Kensei-Kai. or OPPOSE
ton party, told The Associated Press
this morning he would today intro
duce Independently before the diet q
resolution proposing curtailment of
naval armament. His resolution. he
said, would ask Japan to communi-
cate with the United States and Eng
land. and to decide on the best way to
restrict naval programs in conjunc-
tion with those nations. M. Ozaki was
expelled from the KenseiKai last
Friday because he had not supported
a suffrage bill urged by that oryani-
ZatiOn. t-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
All EnEstments Are
Ordered Discontinued

Fargo, y. D., Feb. s.-Orders were
received at the Fargo recruiting sta
tion today from Col. F. l.. Graham of
Aberdeen. in charge Of the Dakota
district, to Discontinue ALL enlist
M ments At once. All applicants are to
BE- rejected ON probation. 80
Oticers in charge OF the Fargo
station said they believed the order
would also AFFECT stations at Grand
Forks. Bisnarck- Minot. Aberdeen,
Sioux Falls, Mitchell. Huron. Rapid
City, jamestown ana Watertown-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
Fasts Forty-Eight
Days; Drinks Little
Water During Time

The Dalles Ore, Feb. S.--George
F: West. charged with having slain
his wife near here three months ago.
has completed his forty-eighth day
without food. according to physicians
at the hospital where he has lain
since an attempt to take his own
life by drinking acid. The doctors
also said that West had not taken
more than two quarts of water in all
during his fast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
CONFERENCES
HELD BY HEADS
OF THE LEAGUE
Leaguers Who Left Com
mittee Expected to Again
Take Seats.
STATEMENT MADE
BY BANK OFFICIAL
Cathro Agrees That Figures
In Bank Audit Report
Are About Right.
by stan Correspondent.

tSty StAu NOrfcSpOnHe0l-)
Bismarck. n. D., Feb. S-Cp
to noon today TIN. Developments
in the probe Of state industries by
the house committee were as
follows:
T.. W. Cathro. manager Of the
Bank OF North Dakota. appeared
before the committee and pro.
duccd tho records OF tho transac-
tioDs Of the Bank OF North Da-
kota with the Scandinavian
American. and other Fargo
banks. refusal Of wlnicl, yester-
day. caused contempt charge
to he lodged against him.
A communication was received
by the committee from j.. W.
Brinton. rciterating the charges
that he has formerly made
against the management Of the
hank Of North Dakota
Brinton was thcreupOn called to
= tho witness stand and repeated
these charges under hath.
Brintni's chief charges were:
That practically nil Of the pub
lie funds reGleposited by the Bank
Of North Dakota il, the Sc.antiina-
vian-.Anlcric.an bank were used
."' sie 'nl<'s.S"S u
III WHICH "'e rt ieaues We
Unforeseen: tIat tnese reaef1osits
1oT s1cn purpose were mateers Oh
aSee,snt oeCNee7i league cnteis,
especially n. - 1ownaey ana
Niiiiam iemke WITT, omcaais
win the bank of North Dakota:
ana That a. Z. Iowniey declared
ne wanted r. W. Cathro in the
Bank OF North Dakota because
hc had agreed TO sail.
bisn'arck. y. d.. Feo. S.-Dc-
vetoplncnts in the house probe Of
the Bank OF North Dakota and
other state industries took an M
Cathro. manager OF the bank OF
North Dakota, appeared before
the audit committee and announc-
lore inc commlttec All records
which had previously been denied
by him. and did 50 produce them.
To DROP pROcEp-DrHf;S
As Nsu! ol tn.s sse contemP'
prSS9>olIs 'nsthuun aEa"st ut. Vt
Natnro VIII !" oroptsN os tnfe
comnlltttc:
just c'oc I'D. 1nis SnnouncenI te
was made by Mr. Cathro lester
iom -. w. hIon Was Psa1 ~
.s ,E'orH ne tDaC.se ~ IN ~cn
Mr. n. M aEeu u1 I"se
SUMS OF s.atc .unus paao1 m 'ne
Ssa.1'i'i,as,a A"Nh oanA N
fatSo nau Nn use 70 n.eI .
cntcrprlses Auik;nen ny seaaers OF
t!le NonpartlssA. Ieaasue. soo unAt
had been entered into by the
. ,.,as,a,.,a..+ wiz" si'S
- IT, c., 49,. a-;.s
IL. .n..: VI NJ nG..nn ,,e .'' -.
iI,s nv usuos' ~ 49, VI. D1n'o. % We
Hc pa.. 9'' a "'S ses.s stlu .s'. an''
reeata % aIM sn anl'"eo tne
''1 ses r, unu oe>t -
l ~ .on,ae'e ~ s VI at ~
,as.ue y! VT su 1s. C ~ u ~. :.
!Mss apsS ul .ne r. st .an ,t OF a s nF .tI ..
Sn.G.se - ] S " 4.
.on anema sses4ss .,. ~ WIZ w IL. ~
was nnAiy decaoco enat no otfH'r
eo M. y. oaas:H.' ss', w. sg l =. 3.
.s es e,.HC ueeas'', ~ WIsse ~ ,u. E.iS !. -
. so,u; n1 a. =. " avy. ~ T eA
piStHueht vi VIC NonP11sAn .
u, ,;..a. IT, urs. sU soy n.1
% ..hs sisls ~ oun a1 u ssea' -
,.ss'oo wecAs aSo uS g. u,G K, s n,I ~ ~ =
l... pu.s nsIe so' ~ se se u "''
M. uol.us' 1s e o Te TN,e
a",s E,,, sss,e. ". n AyssHr,s ~ As'e. !.
" .s s..S 5etS -. =! :n w aes u G1 !"
u ",1. ~ INC !e W.,fs: u Ioser'
ana Iowniey tncfeupon wasneo
his hands Of the whole affair and
lett bismarc& lsa naent-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
APPROPRIATION
BlLLF0R ARMY
PASSES HOUSE
Provides For Force of Only
10000 Men in 1922;
Goes to Senate.
Army Recruiting Stations il,
All Parts of Country
Closed Today.

Washington, Feb. 8.-The army ap-
preparation bill carrying approx
mately ss2s, 100000 and providing
for force of only 10000 men In
1922. was passed today by the house
and sent to the senate.
Washington. Feb. S.-The senate
foreign relations committee voted
today to ask the state department for
q copy of the agreement reached be-
tween Am basasdors Morris and
Shtdehara for a new treaty dealing
with California anti-alien laws
Washington, Feb. S-The bars
were up today against further enlist
nrent in the army until the enlisted
strength automatically is reduced to
the $4,000 maximum authorized in
the joint resolution which the senate
yesterday made law by duplicating
the action of the house in overriding
the presidential veto. The vote in the
senate was 81 to 1. Without waiting
official notice of the senates action,
Secretary Baker last night ordered
every army recruiting station in the
country to close down on enlistments
Army officers estimated today that
1t would take nine months, or until
next November 1, to reduce the pres
ent enlisted strength of approximately
$4,000 to the required 175,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
] PRINT PAPER

is very large item in the produc-
tion Of the Grand Forks Herald.
Here is the actual cost during the
past nine years and estimated cost
for the 10th year:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
THE WEATHER,

Minnesota: Generally. fair to-
night and Wednesday. except
light rain or snow In extreme
east portion tonight: warmer in
east portion tonight.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday: somewhat colder
tonight in west and north por-
tiOIlS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
GERMANS ACCEPT
INVITATION TO
ALLIED MEETING
Takes For Granted That
Conference Will Include
German Discussion.

Berlin. Feb. 8.-The German
government has accepted the tn-
vitaGOn to participate in the
allied conference ON reparations
in London March I. it was an
nOunced here today.
The government, In sending its
acceptance. sets forth its sup
position that the negotiations
will include discussion OF the
German counter proposals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08
CATHRO PRODUCES RECORDS OF
BANK OF N. p. AT HEARING TODAY
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Washington.-The house passed a
$13,0O0,00O soldiers hospital bill and
the 100000, 900 road fund appropria-
tion but the bill permitting partial
payments to railroads under the
guarantee act was voted down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08

Continued y fas. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08

Washington.-The senate passe,
the house resolution ordering reduc
ton of the army to $4,000 men, owe
President Wilson'S veto, making tn
measure law. Secretary Bake
Immediately ordered recruiting stop
ped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08

Iowa City, Iowa-Minnesota de-
feated Iowa, II to IA, in a western
conference basketball game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-08

Urbana, Ills.-1llinois defeated Ohio
State basketball team, 46 to II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

What is the ratio Of twin births
TO single births?
What is the bearing Of all this
upon modern biological theories
concerning the origin OF twins?"
How Tests We're Made.
The mental tests We're patterned
after those given illiterate soldiers
during the application of the Sc
lective draft. The tests were given
10 each child according to. age-S-
their ages ranged from 10 70
and careful rotations were made to
ascertain if onesof the twins set
peared brighter than the other.
Letter block tests, objects missing
from pictures and mazes were used.
Prof. Merriam announced that it
would be some months before he
would be prepared TO announce its
results. His tests up TO date have
been made on children only, and
he is about to START collecting data
on adult twins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
CHICAGO HAS ITS
ARTIST COLONY IN
WOODEN BUILDINGS
Discover Windy City's Green.
witch Village in Aristo-
cratic Hyde Park.

CHICAGO. March g. Chicago's
Greenwich Village" has been dis
covered and now the citys quaint
Quarter Latin" in the heart of
aristocratic Hyde Park is getting all
of the notoriety that its New York
counterpart has been receiving for
! years.
Had 1t not been for the studio
death mystery surrounding the find
ing of the body of the nonagenar-
ian. Mrs. Nancy Chamberlain. buried
under a geranium plot jim the rear
Of a little frame studio-shack at
1916 +. 57th ST., not one ChicagoaS
in 100000 probably ever would have
heard Of the local Greenwich Vii
lage."
Struggle With Poverty.
The revelations OF the dire pow
erty in which Mrs Ruth Townsend
and her talented daughter. Marion,
both musicians of ability. had been
living poverty which, the author
tiles believe. had driven them 10
the verse of madness-have con-
WINGED many readers of the touching
story that there was at least one
miniature world in Chicago with
which they were not familiar.
That world is the world Of the
struggling artist, the artist who has
not yet wholly arrived" the artist
who is struggling. not merely TO
keep soul ana body together. but
who is engaged in that oftentimcs
still harder struggle 10 keep from
compromising his artistic ideals
II was TO this world that the
| Townsends, neither and daughter,
belonged. Tt is TO this world that
| scores OF young men, young women
and young married couples belong.
who inhabit the little frame shacks
for they are scarcely more tnan
! that-whiCh run along the east end
/ of 57th st. and straggle around the
| corner south in Stony Island av.
! Many Of the leading American
artists Of the present day have come
out of these same tumble-down
frame shacks. which look. on the
whole, more like abandoned shops
than artists studios
Painters. sculptors, etchers. illus
/ traitors, pioneers in artistic photog-
raPhy-the roll is a long one, and
it includes some distinguished
names.
How Colony Started.
The genesis Of Chicago's village"
Is interesting. Just as New York's
/ Greenwich Village IS a reminiscence
| of prosperous knickerbocker DAYS.
when prancing bays and a coach and
four typifed the artistocracy OF
Washington square. so this little
57th st. settlement is a leftover Of
/ q more prosperous era.
These little one-story structures
were erected originally 10 gratify
the commercial. not 10 say The
prohteering, instincts OF tradesmen
who wished 10 get rich quick" from
the 1898 Columbian exposition
crowds. When the fair was oNer
the shops We're obliged 10 close.
For years thereafter these old
buildings were merely mementoes Of
the sreat worlds fair days. some