davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
SCHUMANN HE|NK
SINGS IN OPE "A.
FIRST IN 1 8 7 8.

Nine. Ernestine Scumann-Heink,
celebrated contralto, who is TO sing
| in concert Mt the armory Decem-
Der 26, has been singing for forty
| two years, and as yet, her splendid
/ voice seems, untouched by the
| passage of time.
i, At the age of ten, she was sent 10
1.-The convent Of the Urseline nuns In
Prague, where she sang in the choir,
entirely by ear. Later, her family
moved to Graz, where teacher
named Marietta Won lie Clair dis
covered the singers voice, and I'M
mediately began to train her. AL
the time, Schumann-Heinks volce
was a pure contralto, with no hish
notes. Her teacher wisely kept her
on exercises for two years, before
allowing her to sing songs by Men
delssohn, Schubert and other COM
posers.
Schumann- Heink's operate de-
but was made as Azucena In ii
Trovatore, at the Dresden opera
house in 1873. In the early SOS,
she achieved considerable fame IN
Berlin in the German and ltallan
operas, In 1896 she appeared IN
Bayreuth with great success, ana
in London in 1898 she carried a II
before her. Her first New YORK
appearance was in 1898, at the Met.
ropolitan, under the direction OF
Conreid. One Of her most Famous
roles is that of Fides In Meyer
beers LIE Prophetic" in which
part she appeared at the Metro
politan in 1903 with Alvarez, ana
later in another of her famous roles,
that of Ortrud in 'Lohengrin." she
was also successful as Mary In Der
Fliegende Hollander."
Everybody greets Ernestine
Schumann-H eink with lavish ap-
plause and signs of affection, put
when one of the worlds famous col
oratura sopranos bows low in hom-
age. It only goes to show that the
ordinary music-going public is not
biased in its hearty discrimination.
At the last concert of the music
festival held at the Seventy-flrst
Regiment armory in New York
the famous soprano or colorature
fame who had been engaged as So
Ioist, disappointed at the last min
ute, and the willing and GENIAL
Schumann-H eink appeared at
ninth minute notice. In one of the
boxes sat the famous coloratura
who had become indisposed, come,
as one might believe, to disdain..
fully listen to mere contralto'.
sing and note the disappointment
EXPRESSED by the audience at the
substitution. But only momentar-
ily. After Schumann-Heinks first
glorious number. the soprano who
had disappointed, her natural anti
pathy forgotten, was leaning for
ward in her box enthusiastically
leading the applause for her
rival"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET
BALL TEAM TO MEET
"BANKERS" TONIGHT

The Albuquerque high school net
squad meets the Bankers basket
bail team at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
nasium tonight for the second time
this season. Last Saturday night
the high school took a very close
game from the Bankers by score
of 1924. Since that time the
bankers have defeated the Indian
school, 1929.
A preliminary game will be
played between the high school
second string men and the Y. NJ. G..
A. Picliups. This game will start
at o'clock and the main event at
s o'clock.
The lineups are as follows: AL
high school-Hogrefe, T.;
Rodgers, f.; Benjamin, c.; Long,
g.; Wilson, 6. Bankers--Pegue, f.;
Gilbert, S.; Harris, c., Bryan, 81
Stowell, g.
Louis r. Wilton, who will re-
fierce the game, is the only official
in New Mexico who is member of
the national beard of approved Of
flcials. Mr.. Wilton is the boys Sec
rotary of the Y. NJ. C. A. and last
year officiated at the national
championship basketball tourna-
ment of Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal supply Co. Phone and 5.

Coal supply Co. Phone and D.
p. M. Leakou, who was In tho
restaurant business here for years
recently in business in Juarez'
Mexico, is in the city.
G. X. Warren post of the Wom-
ems Relief corps win meet today
at 2:3O O'Clock in the odd Fell
lows hall. There will be election
of officers.
Mrs. E. L. Coriell, her mother
Mrs. f. Vota and her sister, Mrs
Harris Miller of Springerville,
Ariz., left yesterday Tor Mexico
where they will spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
There will be meeting of the
vestry of the st. John Cathedral
church at s o'clock tonight at the
home of w. C. Mcclellan at 723
North Fourth street,
Ada Philbrick-Phone 241S-J2.
The Elks will meet at o'clock
tonight in regular session.
Oak Grove, Woodman Circle No.
46, will meet tonight at the
knights of Pythias hall. There
will be initiation and election o.
officers.
Hugh Cassidy Of the forest serv-
ice left last night for a vacation
trip to Denver and points east. He
will return after the New Year.
First Ward school defeated Sec
ond Ward to 0 in football game
played yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Murray, Osteopath. p. 6f4-W.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Sprecher, 3t4 North Twelfth
street, Sunday a girl.
Royal Neighbors of America
will hold regular meeting Wednes-
day night at 1880 o'clock. Elec-
ton of officers.
Factory wood, fun truck load.
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
Albuquerque Camp No. 1S3OS.
Modern Woodmen Of America, Will
meet tonight.
There is an undelivered tele-
gram at the Postal Telegraph Of
flee for Guy S. Exon.
st. Johns auxiliary will meet IN
Guild hall at 2;30 this afternoon.
Rex Dupree was arrested yester-
day charged with stealing a saddle
from Totes wagon yard and pair
of chapps from the Bell livery
stable.
J. w. Allison was arrested last
night charged with fighting and
disorderly conduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
ALLEGED BACK PORCH
MILK DEALER BOUND
OVER ON $500 BOND

M. Padilla. whom police claim
has been operating a retail milk
business and has been securing his
supply from neighboring back
porches early in the morning, was
bound over to the grand jury yes
terday by Police Judge w. w. Nc
Clellan. Aside from the milk
charge, it is claimed that Padilla
stole n bicycle. a trunk and a num-
Der of articles of clothing. The
bicycle had Just been reprinted,
and although Padilla had some
fresh paint Of the same color on his
overalls, he claimed that he had
never painted a bicycle in his lie.
His bond was fixed at 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14

The installation banquet of the
Eastern Star will be held at tho
Masonic Temple at $50 o'clock
Friday evening, for members only
The price is changed to soc, Those
who wish to attend are urged to
call Mrs. Sam Livingston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14

What is termed a poor mans
golf club" has been launched on
Long Island. but 1t takes regular
money to join the new organiza-
fion,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOINGS

A. D. Kinnison, window decora-
tor for the Golden Rule store has
let a contract for the immediate
building of a California type five
room bungalow on Cornell avenue
south of Coal. The cement WORK
was begun Monday morning.
Emily w. Tenant purchaser
two choice lots on Princeton ave-
nue. last week.
The greatest advertisement the
Heights has Is its citizenship and
pure, fresh, life-giving atmosphere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14

158-Taxi & Baggage--15S
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-08
McNair-Thompson Trial.

Three weeks ago a white man,
Kelly Faircloth, was placed in Jail
in default of $1,000 bond, to await
the September 18th term of court,
charged with blockading. He could
not raise the required bond, and so
has been in Jail al Rockingham
ever since.
Last week he informed the officers
that two white men of the Hoffman
ne Shborhood, Neal McNair and Bud
Thompson, were the real blockaders.
So these two men were arrested and
on Tuesday given hearing before
Squire Alfred Barrett here. Messrs.
Boggan and McPhail appeared for
McNair and Thompson, and w. r.
Jones Represented the prosecuting,
witness, Faircloth. The two men
denied any connection with the still,
and introduced character witnesses.
After hearing argument from coun-
sci, the magistrate bound the men
to September 26th term of court I'M
der bonds of 800 each. They gave
the required bonds.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-08
H. P. Mill Items.

Mr.. Dannie Biggs, from Rocky
Mount, visited relatives in our
village Saturday and Sunday.
Walter Patterson and little son
Harry, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives near
Niagara.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Allen and
children visited relatives at H. P
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Rollin Kelly, from Mont.
gomerv county, spent "a few days
in our village last week.
A number of Students from
Falcon orphanage gave entertain
ment at the Penticostial Holiness
church Sunday night which was
enjoyed by a large crowd, the
collection taken for themamount
ed to $25.25.
M. X.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-08

Among the number going tc
Washington Friday morning on
the SO Seaboard special rate were
Messrs. Will Mclean, Lon Tay.
Tor, Bob Allen, John Monroe,
Miss Blanche Thrower and Mrs.
Rebecca Hill, Mrs. Hill going on
to Baltimore and other points be-
fore retul ming,
Rev. Mr.. Annette, teacher of
biology in Ableen, Texas, preach
ed an able sermon Sunday 1fpght
at Cobb Memorial Baptist cbiWch;
sorry so many failed to he3f him.
Quite an excitement occHrred
on Main etSunday afternoon
when Mr.. Arthur Adams little
girl, Mary Vivian, aged about two
years, became strangled on kero-
sene oil. She found the oil in a
glass that was kept for starting
fires in the range and drank of it.
1t was thought she was die for
an hour before any relief could
be noticed or doctor could get
there.
What is the matter with our
Epworth League people?- don't
hear from them at all. Surely
they have not given up in dispair
so quickly after a short season Of
such enthusiasm.
Rev. w. R. Coppedge preached
Sunday at eleven and admins
tered the sacrament.
Miss Mae Kirkley and Mr..
Glenn, of Bennettsville, visited
their grandmother, Mrs. D. R.
Williams, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Zeb Billingsley went to
Polkton Sunday in his new Ford
roadster.
The ice cream supper given by
the Juniors Saturday night was a
success. Music was given by
the band.
Misses Bessie Luther, Belle
Mckenzie, Kathleen Mcclure
and Helen Covington, of Pee
Dee No. 2, came over to the ice
cream supper Saturday night.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-08
M. X.
Ellerbe School Topics.

There were $50 very enthusias
tic pupils enrolled in the Ellerbe
School, which opened Sept. 5th
In the high school there are So.
The people of the community
and districts should feel proud Of
the school this year with its
eleven efficient teachers. The
primary work is in charge Of
Misses Coyington, McRae, and
Proffitt. Miss Simpes has the Bird
grade work. Miss Adams fourth
and fifth, Miss Sides, sixth and
Miss Capel, seventh.
The high school teachers are
Miss Stanton, Mr.. Sides, and Mr..
Mitchell. Miss Myra Ormond
who was a member of the faculty
last year, has charge of the music
this year.
The athletics were started on
the first day of school. The pu,
pills taking part are determined
to have clean straight.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Haywood
and children spent Friday in
Rockingham.
Miss Josie Chandler returned
home Sunday from Charlotte
where she has been visiting rela-
tives for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Andrews
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Andrews mother
in Wadesboro.
Miss Addie Maynor, of Char
lotte, spent Sunday and Monday
at home.
Mr.. Fletcher Lisk left recently
for Waynesville where he has
accepted a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson Bald
win returned Monday to their
home in Norfolk, after visiting
relatives for some time in Man.
gum.
Rev. A. J, Groves spent Sun
day night at the home Of Mr.. D.
IN. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Suits spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Suits sister at Ansonville.
Messrs. Lum and Jack Currie
and Lee Johnson motored over
to Norman Sunday afternoon,
after grapes.
Mr.. ]. A. farrell was in Rock.
ingham the first of the week on
business.
It continues to be dry and
dusty in our community, but we
are still hoping it will rain some
! time.
BOBOLINK.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-08

The Roberdel High School
opened Sept. 5th with full attend
ance.
Miss Annie Graeber, of Sails.
bury, is visiting friends here and
in Rockingham.
Mrs. C. L. Wicker, of Gulf, re-
turned to her home Tuesday.
Her mother, Mrs. Alex Mcintosh,
accompanied her home.
Rev. D. c. Stogner, Of Column
bia, is with his parents for a few
days.
Mr.. OH Reynolds and daughter,
of Danville, are here visiting rel
atives.
Mesdames G. G. Terry and
daughter, Elizabeth, and c. w.
Gibson, spent most all of last
week in Ellerbe Springs.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-08
MILLS & County
Mangunn Items.

The Hebron chapter of Ep
worth League met Sunday night
Sept. 4th at the usual hour. Quite
an interesting program was rem.
dered by the social department.
Several of the members made
interesting talks on missions, and
after our president (Mr. Lum
Currie) made his farewell ad-
dress, Miss Matte Johnson de-
lighted the congregation with a
solo, "I'll Go Where You Want
Me to Co."
We feel that our League. has
been a seed sown in good ground.
The attendance at our services
has been real good during the
past month and our young people
seem to be interested in the
work. Our League consists OF
seniors, intermediates and Juniors
and all are very active. We are
trying hard to keep every mem
Der interested and by so doing
we hope to have a larger enroll.
ment soon.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-08
Woman's Club.

Due to the excessive heat, the
scheduled opening of the Woman's
Club for the fall will not be held in
September, but is deferred until the
second Thursday afternoon in Octo-
Der. The meeting therefore will be
at the school auditorium Thursday
afternoon, October 18th, at 4 o'clock
The club is planning the addition
of an Art Department, under Mrs.
w. L. Parsons, and has underway
other plans for making the club a
real force in the civic life of the
community. Every member is
urged to be present on the opening,
and to cooperate in pushing every
form of the clubs endeavors.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-08
Acard Of Thanks.

We desire to return through
the Post Dispatch our grateful
acknowledgements to the many
friends who extended their kind
ness to, us and to our dear hus-
band and father during his i'll.
ness, and at his burial. May the
richest benedictions of Heaven
ever rest upon each and every
one of them. "
Mrs. Mollie Terry
and children. q
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-08
AGENTS WANTED-We want u

AGENTS WANTED-We want q
lady or gentleman agent to handle
city trade in Rockingham and
other vacant cities. This is Won
derful opportunity as you will re-
failing the genuine ]. II. Watkins
Produces including Watkins CO.
Goa 1t Oil Shampoo, Garda Fa-e
Pow -. Fruit Drinks AMI over
1877 otLcr products. W.!te to-day
for ''r9 sample and particulars.
The J. Il. Watkins Company, 6S
New York, N. Y.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-08
Watch Lost.

Lost, on the lot in front of the
Stephenson-Belk store, a Waltham
21-jewel watch, open face, nickle
case. Reward of IS is offered for its
return to Daniel Skipper, or to Post
Dispatch Office.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-08

10 lbs. Green coffee at 81
Webb's for $l.00. fadvt.l
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-08

We have hce.leg riding khaki
pants for men and boys, IN all
sizes. Dockery- Mel Mar Clothing
Co.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

seen others who shouldn't be allowed
TO kiss even their own wives and
husbands, they're so clumsy at 1t. l
believe that the three-foot kiss is long
enough for the stage"
Max Ascher, of Ascher Brothers,
motion picture theater proprietors-
"The proposal is just another ridicu-
lous move on the part of reformers
who haven't anything better to do.
The length OF a screen kiss should be
determined by the requirements of the
scenario. If a movie kiss Is harm
full. 1t can be SO in one or fifteen feet
the time makes no difference. The
kiss Is a symbol OF love. and is taught
in the strictest and most respectable
families from childhood"
Arthur Burrage Farwell. head of
the Chicago Law and Order LeagueN
ANY kiss tending to arouse passion
should be eliminated. Personally. i
am against depicting kissing on the
mouth. l have known of two cases
where death resulted from kissing in
this fashion through transmission of
disease. in 1883 my three-year-old
boy died Of scarlet fever transmitted
by kiss from playmate. The most
innocent>kiss can be fatal. The cheek
or forehead is the proper place TO
kiss"
Albert Webster. head OF the Juvenile
Protective League-"Kissing in tho
movies is less dangerous than II Is
in actual practice. However. I believe
that three feet 10 long enough for
a soul kiss"
w. F. Willis. chief motion picture
censor-"It depends entirely on the
circumstances of the scenario. think
that a husband shown as Leasing on a
long journey should be allowed more
than three feet to kiss his wife good
by, and the same would apply to a
soldier greeting his mother on return
ing home from the war"
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
FILM KISS LIMIT
ST|RS Up DEBATE
Maryland Proposal Finds Sup
port and Also Opposition
Among Chicag0ans.

CHICAGO. April Sis the three
foot kiss long enough for the movies?
Does film osculation of greater dur
ration corrupt the morals of motion
picture fans?
Should there be any time limit
on the celluloid caress?
These questions form the basis
of controversy which arose among
representative Chicago citizens,
when dispatch was received from
Baltimore, declaring that, in the
Maryland Citizens League for Better
Motion Pictures, the '"three-foot kiss
was long enough for any movie film.
A "three-foot." "a was explained,
lasts exactly two seconds. Film kisses
longer than that, 1t was declared in a
petition by the organization to Gov
ernor Ritchie, are Objectionable.
Here's what some well-known per-
sons in Chicago think about 1t:
Edith Taliaferro, star in kissing
Time"-"it depends entirely on who
Is doing the kissing. There are some
movie stars who can kiss for 800 feet
and are well worth watching. but I've
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
K|WAN|S TOURISTS
P|ANFEATURE TRIP
Clubs to Have Entertainment
Galore En- Route to Big
Meet at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April EN-
tertsinment features galore are be-
ing planned by Kiwanis clubs In cities
throughout the United States and
Canada for the amusement of their
delegations while en- route to Cieve-
land for the international Kiwanis
convention. June 21-26.
On chartered boats, in automobile
conveys and on the various special
trains which Will bring some 5000
Kiwanians from all four directions
to Cleveland, there will be all sorts
of amusement stunts Various dele
cations will bring their own glee
clubs. while others will have bands.
singers of note, and quartets.
So far there have been about fifteen
special trains chartered by Kiwanis
clubs in various sections of the coun-
try, while arrangements have been
made to charter at least four or Ave
boats to bring delegations from Great
Lake cities.
There are 500, cities in the United
States and Canada which have XII
wants clubs, and each Is preparing to
send representative delegation, As
sistant Secretary Clark says.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
IN CELL, T|ESK KNOT
THAT SLEW WOMAN
Verderosa Makes Sailors Hitch
Used in StrangIing His Wife's
Aunt to Death.

NEW YORK, April 6-"Two half
bitches on a blight"
This Is what nautical men call a
type Of knot used on shipboard in Sc
curing the lines. This kind of a knot
out OF the life Of Mrs. Cateria Trotta,
whose body was found Saturday in a
swamp in Greenpoint
Luciano Verderosa, who with his
young wife, Carolina, stepdaughter OF
the slain woman, Is charged with the
crime, made this kind of knot for
the police in Raymond street Jail,
Brooklyn, yesterday.
Capt. Arthur Carey. In charge OF
the detective force investigating the
case. asked varderosa to make a
knot, throwing him a piece of rope
such is was used to strangle Mrs.
Trotta-
The prisoner willingly made the
two half bitches on a blight" knot
with a show of expertness. In reply
to q query he said he always used
that knot in splicing the harness of
his cart horses.
District Attorney Lewis, Of Kings,
said last night that the police had
done splendid work on the case and
that he will ask a magistrate to hold
verderosa and his wife for the grand
jury.
The young wife is so weak that she
was placed in the hospital ward Of
the Jail. verderosa, as well as his
wife. was attended in the Jail by 4
specialist
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
"OPEN SHOP" TO Be TOPIC
AT CITY CLUBS FORUM

"The Open Shop will be the subject
Of an address by James A Emery. OF
this city. nationally known lawyer. at
the weekly forum meeting Of the City
Club at o'clock tomorrow evening
at the clubhouse, Fsrragut Square.
Mr.. Emery wHl discuss the subject
from the viewpoint of the employer.
He is general counsel for the Nation
al Industrial Council of New York.
and formerly was attorney for the
National Manufacturers Association.
All members of the club have been
invited to attend. ..
The clubs Music Group will meet
at s o'clock tonight at the clubhouse.
Percy s. Foster, the chairman. has
extended an invitation to all members
of the club to attend.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

MADAME SOPHIE KURT-
FER, who Is said to be the
only woman cantor In the
world. Madame kurtxer comes
Of a race Of cant0rs and Is
claimed by the Jews in Brook:
lyn, N. y, where she sings at
public gatherings the sacred
music of the synagogue. 81
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
AUTO SHOW GREAT
BUSINESS BOOSTER
Success Financially Also, Report
States-Chairman Jose Is
Given Clock.

The Washington Automobile Show
was one of the most successful ever
held In the East. according to the re-
port of the show committee read at
the regular monthly meeting OF the
association at the City Club last night.
II was a marked success both from a
financial standpoint and as a business
booster.
Rudolf Jose, whose work as chair
man of the committee, was In a great
measure responsible for the success
of the show. was presented with a hall
clock by the members of the associa-
tion as a token Of their appreciation.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Canoe Upsets, Student browns

DOWAGIAC, Mich, April GIVEN
ty high school seniors who were
guests OF a house party at Indian lake
saw Samuel r. Pace, seventeen. OF
Three Rivers, drawn when a canoe
upset. Miss Helen Ellsworth and
Lyle Humble were saved.
Humble held Miss Ellsworth above
water until a fisherman reached them
in a small boat. Then Humble struck
out for Pace, who had lost his hold
on the canoe, but could not reach
him in time.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

pattern. A complete service for persons, at
$S98.
32-piece Cottage Set-Blue, Bird decoration
on porcelain body, at $5.98.
Cut Glass Water Sets-7 piece sets, grape
design, tankarh shape; pitchers with tumblcrs
to match, at, SET $1.98.
Crystal Ice Cream Dishes-Thn blown, fire
polished tall shape, at for s1.19.
Crystal Pitchers-5-pint size; plain glass,
with tight fitting covers, at 98c.
Salt and Pepper Shaker-Bue and white
china. at 10c.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
FUTURIST PAINTS TAXI
IN ORDER TO PAY FARE

PARIS. April 5.-Paris probably
has the only futurist taxicab in the
world and IL occupies a prominent
place near the Opera. A few nights
ago an artist, returning to his home
by taxi, found that he had no money
to pay his fare. He suggested to
the chauffeur that he work OUT
the sum by painting futurist designs
on the sides of the taxi. The chauf-
feur consented and held a candle
while the artist worked.