davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
NEGRO WHO SHOT OFFICERS
is RETURNED TO GEORGIA

WAYCROSS, Jan. 1O.-Sheriff H.
j. Sweat and Chief of the Atlantic
Coast Line Police, T. L. Lee, return
ed from New York yesterday bring
ing with them Abe Harris, negro
who had just been serving a five
year term in that state for shooting
a policeman. Harris is wanted in
Waycross on a charge of shooting
officer Sam Walker some years ago,
the local officers here being notified
that his term was about up and they
were there to bring him back to Way
cross.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
SYRUP INQUIRIES FROM
EAST SWAMP AGENT

CORDELE, Jan. 10. = County
Demonstration Agent C. B. Culpep-
per has string of inquiries from
ail over central and eastern states
calling for Georgia cane syrup. 1t
IS worse than free land syndicate.
Somebody has been talking Georgia
cane syrup through a wide territory
IN other states. AS result those
VINO have syrup to sell will get a
chance to negotiate by mail to mar
kot 1t. Local farms on which syrup
has been made have the list and will
begin business
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
HURT I'M EuFAuLA.

RICHLAND; Jan. 10.-Word has
just reached. here that LeGrande
Worthington, a well known. young
man who was reared here, but for
the past year has been connected
with the water and light department
at Eufaula, Ala, was seriously in
jured in the recent fire at EafauIa.
While assisting the firemen in fight
ing the blaze that destroyed $780,.
900 worth Of property he was caught
under debris Of falling wall and
badly crushed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
De VALERA QUITS
Dali IN PROTEST
AGAINST ACTION
Election of New Head OF Irish
Nation Unanimous With
Insurgents Absent

DUBLIN, Jan. To- (By Associate
ed Press. Arthur Griffith, menn-
Der of the Irish delegation which ne
gotiated the peace treaty with Great
Britain, was elected president of the
Dali Eireann today to succeed Ea-
monn Devalefa, who resigned fol-
lowing the ratification Of the treaty
by the Dali.
DeValera and a number Of his fol-
lowers walked out of the Dali while
the vote was being taken in protest
against the nomination of Griffith,
whereupon Speaker MacNeill put
motion for Griffitil's election, and he
was chosen unanimously.
During last nights session DeVa-
lera made it clear to the Dali that
all the members of the ministry went
out of office with him whether they
voted for or against the treaty. This
seriously complicated the situation
and the vote on DeValera's re-elcc-
ton, in which he was defeated, so to
SO, was doubtful until the figures
were announced.
Cheering followed the announce
ment of the figures. Both Griffith
and Collins were quick to pay tribute
of admiration to Mr.. de Valera, while
the whole assembly arose and ap-
plauded him.
A noteworthy feature of Mr.. de
Valera's later statement was that
talk of fratricidal strife was all nom
sense; the Irish people would know
how to conduct themselves.
The course to which the former
president, after his defeat, urged his
opponents was to appoint president
in his place and let that president
appoint his own ministers. He ae-
cepted defeat in good spirit and pledg-
ed his support to the new government
so long as it was marching along the
road to Irish independence. He ex-
planned that his reasons for assenting
to motion for his reelection were
the same as for declining to go to-
London on the delegation, his idea be-
ling to keep a reserve power in the
interests of the Irish republic behind
the men in contact with the British
ministers.
1t soon became evident that the
supporters of the treaty were not
anxious to submit any name for the
presidency. Richard Mulcahy, chief
of staff, recalled that the Dali had
got along for a considerable time
without any president. Eventually
Michael Collins submitted motion
that the Dali shrould request Arthur
Griffith to form provisional gov
ernment.
This did nothing to clear the sit
uation and Mr.. de Valera kept rising
frequently, pressing his argument
that they must act constitutionally,
keep the republic in being and give
it ministry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
ROME RouRsE NORMAL

ROME, Jan. 1O.-Normal condi-
tionss on the bourse finally were
reached yesterday. Liquidation was
affected during the day and stock
brokers are mastering their forces so
as to meet demands for covering all
stock of the Banca Italiana di Sconto,
which recently encountered financial
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
AMENDS ITS PROPOSAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. = The
proposal for completion of the Mus
Gle Shoals projects submitted by the
Construction Company of North
= America, headed by C. c. Tinker, of
San Francisco, will be modified to in
clude a guarantee for operation of
the plants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
ALASKAN ARCHDEACON
is COMING THIS WAY

CoRDELE, Jan. 10. Archdeacon
Frederick Drane, missionary of the
Episcopal church in Alaska, is to be
heard at the local Episcopal church
on February Z He comes at the re-
quest of Bishop Reese and win tell
something Of the church and its ac-
tivities in the frozen north.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
ARTHUR RIFFTTIINANlED NEWIRISII PRESIDENT
u. S. UNDECIDED
ABOUT JOINING
NEWEST PAkLEY
Authoritative Statement Issued
Following Today's Cabinet
Meeting

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-(BS
Associated Press.)-An authoritative
statement was made following to-
davis cabinet meeting that no decis-
ion had been reached yet regarding
the invitation from the Allied Su-
preme council for the United States
TO participate, along with Russia and
Germany, in the European economic
conference to be held in Genoa dur
ing March.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
FORD TO AGAIN
MEET WEEKS
Financier To Leave Detroit For
Washington Thursday or
Friday

DETROIT, Jan. 10.-Henry Ford
will leave Detroit either Thursday or
Friday for Washington for confer
cnce with Secretary of War Weeks
and others in connection with his of
fer for the Muscle Shoals power and
nitrate projects, it was stated today
at Ford's offic IS here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
S DIE FROM POISONED
BOOZE FROM VESSEL

RoBoKEN, Jan. 10. - Five men.
died today from drinking poisonous
liquor which the authorities believe
had been obtained fromesailQrs on an
incoming steamship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10

There will be an important meet
ing Of the Associated Charities We'd
tnesday afternoon at o'clock at the
Carnegie Library, at which important
issues will be discussed. All interest
ed persons are urged TO attend
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
PEPPER TAKES OATH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-George
Wharton Pepper took the oath today
as senator from Pennsylvania, sue
ceeding the late Boise Penrose.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
ClNNINGS UNDER 5
MILLIONS STILL
Total To Jan, i Reaches 1884
272; Georgia Had S17.2
Bales

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Cotton
ginned prior to January amounted
to 7,084,272 running bales.
Alabama ginned 804,3S5 bales and
Georgia 817,263 bales.
The report compared with 7,799,-
458 bales ginned prior to Dec. 13,
last Ginnings prior to Jan. /, for
thn lnrt fn,,, ,nars fnllnur.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good middling, II 1-2 cents.
LIVERPOOL coTToN.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. To- Market
opened quiet, OF up. Quotations.
fullys 11.44. Sales, 5000 bales. Re-
ceipts, 5,210 bales, of which 946 are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10

the last lew years, 1olloW:
1921 ..-....-........-.-..........,11, ,554, ,648
1920 ..-..............-..........,, 10, ,008. .920
1919 -...-.....,......,.-.-..........10, ,773,863
1918 ..-.-,--,.,,..,.....,-..-.,..-...10,434,852 1852
The ginnings to January | are less
than 100000 bales in excess of the
worlds spinnefs' takings to Friday,
last, since Aug. /.
Final ginnings Of the season Of
1921-22 will be issued March 20, fol
lowing the next report prior to Jan
uary Is. Returns usually from the
period Jan. ! to Jan. IL are light.
Well informed cotton men to do not
believe that there is enough staple
left to be ginned to confirm the gov
ernment's crop estimate-8,340, ,00C
bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia-Rain tonight; warm
er in east and south portion; Wed
nesday fari and colder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

few minutes the broad curve of the bay
from headland to hcadland was spar.
king and blazing under 10, 1000 lights.
1t was now the beginning of night in
the little gay town. The young men
could hear the creak of the iron turn
.stile to one Of the dancing halls near at
hand. and the shuffiing Of the feet of
the multitudcs who were passing
through 1t. and then. a few minutes
later. the mufhed music Of the orches-
ira and the deadened drumming Of the
dancing within.
That was more than they could bear.
IN their present state of excitement.
without taking port in the scene of it.
So within five minutes more they were
passing through the turnstiIc them
selves and hurrying down tunnel of
trees. lit up by colOrcd lamps. to the
open door Of the dancing hall--dceO in
a dark garden which seemed to sleep in
shadow OH either sfip of them.
The vast place. decorated in gold and
domed with glass. was crowded. but
going mp into the gallery the young men
secured seats by The front rail and were
,blc to look down. What n spectacle !
Never before, they thought. though
they had travelled round the world, had
they seen anything to compare with it..
TO the clash Of the brass instruments
and the boom Of the big drums. 5000
young men and young women were
dancing on the floor below. Most Of the
men wore fannels and colored waist
scarves. and most Of the girls were in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
DEATHS

renl: Relatiyes and frlegydss yso are iSMy'ted 70
s.tsna s.sss eiS aen;E''s s.%sess solemn =
Int sMtTiffEpril Hff csGsi fsHiea Hiesa PAUL B. son .,
Hannah ard tie late James 9.sn, smith IT'D and y
Sntrs' sSnts rssiSepce. ssiSTSs asii s.: tansocf ST.
NJ svYbrG Ipt Ghew' prir M / l. MISS o. ADELAIDE
sNySEE s,rs fan.fs Rs',yss s.rScs I wS srn's 9vfa
''HSp sPEScE.,i5n q w. !5% April .. 1879, THOMAS
Reisives and friends invited to funeral ;osn or
sAfiEsSaiEsHpr Aisa:E i, H, H'if s. ioas FRED hus.
band OF Edith SPENCER. aged "a Relatives
Co. are invited TO attend funeral services,
! At his late residence. Southampton ave.
| wyndtnoor Pa. Thurs. =. N. Int. Ivy
''t 'TtAyLoR --E,ntered into rest a, his home,
sas xN6S HSs f5afG fRSof 6ovra T'i hussnd s5
Of Lucy j. M ra.l9r g END s. son tC Of la,G YIN. Sl
%'5urch Of Of High Bridge. Friday. April =
roahAiksSH S2AISSH2S q hP.a hhP..aas.,s MijIssR ss!3
ss,Tes sV .r'eV3ss Wa are 1y'eS ? to @%94
Urchard St, Elizabeth: n, j, also funeral
hGrcn 'irycIs int. wi,am Penn " Gem. somsr,on @ H.
t&DEERI!-EGsr's MP,. MSs'h ,ss ,,is 81 r..sa AE
Howos UndcrhIl. Funeral Fifth Day, ON
Tnsss; ~ i,o% Mssnsassy ,ns sGms OF ss
xAR26ES sSi PA wSrfRTb !fff %ATT% TTSS
Rrcderck Fr; +. Paddock. Notice Of funeral
"'TSAY wYcK,.-Ayprl! 2. 1922, LAURA y
oil RYla "a n 'xg
FTs'' Fins lodss GGs 30 $5' 4 ); .; =: sfs iny,.d
20 ,uTs,s '"r'G:i SCI nu Tin q. M a. We. .s,
IsgTs' TI% Htl' ly s cs%' n NJ Remains may be viewed
sAMr NmHiiH III " W IEALE. ,ased a. Rsts,''17s.
,'sHFs sr. se Iy to .sl.sGs .sa as
HOLY HOLY nvo'. .pl,msn, y. J. int. Bc,h-I cen.
TTEGhYT.}Et:%ScniiIK on Aprg :, JEROME 8
son Of LOUIS and ki'tS H.'ench,ha 2sed
are are InS,od to funeral, on wednesday; 9,
+. Nj, from th. psrep.s. Residence. 1927 y
a24 4wAGiHE:xBhTR iH: nsE I'oo ATT ApTil :? 1922 ANN
lnec schauRh'. oe,oyed m wife Of JACOB !
; Iriend. also members Of F:vnnseIicsl c,huron
Rer!sins can be y,ew,d we'd eve 49, O.
TEsT2wo6b 2"s%S2s4Ts @ s%G4soS e.. in OF ns tn;
%ear Of hts age, Relatives and friends OF n
9 from his late residence. Isnghorne Pa. Z"
Wednesday afternoon. az o'clock. 1rtermef'
a. Norrisvilie Cemetery al the conven en-
. OF tie ,tmiIy. ,. ..,
, ,.lsr.nrs Watts lnee Stensenl. Relatives All
= friends invited TO attend funeral. Thurs
r 3o 4 ii residence. 1922 5. lin 81. So
= arnn nigh requiem mass Church Of Epiphan
n o A n. Int private. Holy Cross Gem
y Warts April 3 EMMA j, widow
Wm il waits. services at daughters res
r"e' @ oSs %s'S 'fss rs.ss ce D'r fr.5s. @ "%%s %s
q csli Wed. 20 9 P NJ
v WElCiHrMAN April 3, JENNIE YVES
Il LEY, Vie OF charles NJ w.gh'man, r
i neral services Thurs. r NJ a. resldeuo
a. - Wm F MacDowell, los So. Paul roat
. " 'WEls. April 3 1922. AUGUST husbs u
Y -, LIZ Z. WeiS (nee BoleL). AGED %. Reis
- ,yrs and friends Invited 20 atrend tunert
Syy,Sss T9 "a NJ Int resi&sqss %sTSs o. Pa.
e iiiyL Cen, viewing Wed. se:,..;.-r,
Thomas ii Wyatt. Relatives and rrlent
. invited 20 funeral. Fri. =. p NJ rssidenc
:, >. Church St. Primos. Del Co. Int. Fer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Deatbs

.AE.ENANpER April ., MARY wife ~
r IL. rom rsstdsn"e Of hsT ESQ so1!ln,Iaw, ~ maU
=, w. Wish,man. oaI \ 30tl st., Camden
~ Il lnt. private Mt, MCrish cem,
DEBORAH $. wife of George Il. Allen, in
~ Mat year. Relatives and friends IN
= % funeral from late residence, - West
~ Nledia, Sin h DaT, Fourth Month Tth
NJ lot. private
AEpERSON-Ap > MARY A. widow
of Harry Anderson, Relatives and friends
ere iny,ted to attend funeral services. Thurs.
brrsbirM Nj at res. rcslde9cc . Of son,'n-lsw. p q
Int. private. Friends may call Wed. eve.
Norristown and Allentown papers please
BARpsLEY.---Aprils 8. GEORGE E.. hue
Ssnd q An9s y Bard.lcy tnss simp.enl.
rssidenos' Ss2s csdsrhurst stO Int. Tsrn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
-,,C ,RrGjys THE STORY

r;,,or storcli. son Of the Deem'fer
,Mf ,rI;sf Judge oJ the Isle Of Man, Is
IN 1sm e and of fine nature. 10 sarc
ss'sysmm cs"m. Aiick G.u. son OF TIC
~ ts"~f of tie Manr Parliament, from
sIeee.se~s,ode, Victor takes the blame OF
M,s;sa ~ s;gSpi,h 'ei,h Bessie Colli:'er. a pretty
wss'myy oiri. outside school bounds. and
itsss"s .."s icmc. GcH to'tors aud admits
asms: III, ggS gjJS' and !, f'sTs:sf snn"sd {o%s ssm
iT ~ poiSd lard sieptather, who is a tenant
speaker si t;ns Jns a"i ,G 'Tys Tys,ss se;s%ls yss
enf ,.s" s"vs sith beautiful, and great hearted
= ,,o los Sianicv. daughter OF thc. Gov.
I,"s"' ,"r This crcites his ambition and
trno,,. o.,,,d;rs hard for the lar. as dies
~ n.n Ftnciia. otier graduating from,
.,. G,n. mLorc she imbibes advanced
ss.,.y, :,.", On The rights of momcn and the
n e,"so, ihry suffer from men d,cs.
sro.y, In..s poa for sercn years as the lady
'i.srSs ii..,S," " pSf q Londo" ins,iiutio", a;
ra'.;a q, a, moi sure Of her feeling to'cdrd
70 49, - " Mcaumhilc. Bessie attracts
,r;o,or, !, m,% attention again. just as Fcncto
,mu u, to icrl INIT maybe. If she Is 10
r, s,rs his lore. she mad better rcfnr" TO
Ss i.Ie of Nan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Is Mans Lam Too Hard for the
Woman in the Casc3 Is Con-
science Enough Punishment
for Him. While She Pays
The Legal Penalty2
In This Frank and Gripping
Story the Man. as Judge. SITS
in Sentence on the Girl Tried
for Their Sin.

Stowell and Cell in the glen. and it al
her excitement she told her mother what
had happened. and her mother. In a
moment of tenderness, told Dan, and
Dan, in the impurity Of his heart. drew
his own conclusions.
ITS the Spaker's son again" he
said. making noise in his nostrils.
The young men had camped out there
expressly to meet Bessie. and 1t wasn't
the first time the girl had gone up to
them.
Goodness sakes. man veen. how do
thou know that? And what's the harm
done Anyway" said Mrs. Collister.
wait and see what's the harm.
woman. Girls is not to trust when a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

muslin and straw hats. They were
only the workers from the mills and
factories of Lancashire and Yorkshire.
but the flush Of the sun and the sea
was in their faces and the joy and
health Of young life was in their blood.
Stowclr felt himself becoming giddy.
Waves of perfume were. floating M to
him, with the warmth Of women g
bright eyes. red lips and joyous laugh =
ter. His nerves We're quivering; his
pulses were heating with a pounding
rush. lie was beginning TO feel afraid
Of himself and he had an almost ire
sistlble impulse to get up and go.
One Other person important to TINS
story had cNme 10 Douglas that day
BESSIE COllistcr. Durln; tie first three
tlctown she had lived in physical fear
of Dan Ba!dromma; but during the
next three years. having grown big and
strong and become useful on the farm.
she had been more than able to hold her
own with him. and he had even been
compelled TO pay her wages.
II don, know in the world what $
coming over the girls. he would say.
I'm my young days they were content
with priddlas and hrrrings three times
"A dny, and welcome. but nothing will do
now, II its vour own daughter itself.
but ten pounds II year per annl'hi. ana
as much loaf bread and butchers mate
rs would ill the inside .! lime KUN.
"Aw. bu: the girl's smart though.
Mrs. Collsler would answer
I'm saying nothing against her.
Dan would rcply. a middling good
pirl enough. and handy with the bases.
bur impercnt grown--lmpcrcnt nncom-
mon and bad with he tongue.
There was scarcely farmer on me
island who would not have given Bessie
twice the wages Dan paid. her. BAT she
remained at home. partly for reasons OF
her own and partly 10 protect hcr
mother from Dams brutali,ics by hold
ing over his head the threat OF l'aVilg
him.
Mrs. CoIister. who had been stricken
with sciatlca and was hobbling about
on a stick. had by this time taken ref
ugc from her lifelong ..lriyrdom in
rcligion, having joined ihc PRINT, :,
tiyps." whose chapel "a whitewash"!
harm stood at the opposite angie OF
the glen and the high road.
She had tried TO induce her dnrgatr
=" ~ ;, .n,, "a tho r,urlIsIon
lnsed. na'!ms r"!"' !, ,hs ,.n,nm .her =
tlat lhe nn' r,," ,,,,io,., H rac ihn cr,,ri.
tiyinn of the flesh. were alw $ preach
ing at her mother or pointing at h"rs
so on Snnday morning NhNh .;!e
church bells were ringing across tne
Curragh. and the chapc! gong women
OF the parish were goinS,,oy WIN 'ne'r
hymn books in their handkerrn'e'F' ana
old viii Skillicorne, who was class
leader. was coming down rom ms
matched cottage in his tau beaIeH; n!nrN
frock coat and black KID gloves hessif,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
WILL TELL OF PASTEUR
Or. Ernest Laplace viii Speak at
ST. Joseph's Colleue

DR.. Ernest Laplace. chief surgeon OF
the Misericordia Hospital and first
American pupil Of the famous DR.. Louis
Pasteur. will speak tomorrow night at
discussion of Pasteur's discoveries in
meteorological and pathological science
in the auditorium Of St. JNcph's Col
lege, Seventeenth and Stiles streets.
The meeting is under the auspices of
the Catholic Alumni ,Sodality of Phila-
dclphia. A musical program, under di-
rection OF Nicola A. Montani. will in.
clude ,Tcssica Drag"netti. soprano Ed
ward j. DoOner. tenor: Edward
Prophet. tenor, and Claude Jones, plan.
ist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

tnTee VdSS NJ Icust,
tens of thousand
Of its servers. male
and female. pour
into the island for
health and holiday.
Stowell and Cell
had never got seen
the inrrlshing Of
the liberated ones.
so with no other
thought. and little
n king what
fierce game fate
was playing with
them. t h Q y had
come into Douglas
that day. in fan
ncls and ST rn "
l.. 4, - 4. a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Month 90. IIAR-
SS wife Of the late Reuben
NIL. Funeral Fifth Day, G'h
|, p. NJ. from the home OF her
re-. James McConaughy. 44T
O.. Germa ptown
~. April (. 1922. a. wood
/. Pa, wINTFRID NAE-RO-
er. Of Jeannie s. and the late
Paddock. Notice OF funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

kgST Of hIzabe,h ~ MiAKR j sFla es
teiatives AMI friends are inyited. TO attend
Jrchard ST.. Elizabeth. y. J., also funeral
,erviCes Thurs. 2 j. NJ, in Somerton NJ. T.
'hurch Int. william Penn Gem. Somerton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
.yD HERE IT CONTINUES
CHAPTER VIII
m. Call Of Bessie C0llister

THe VHW Ut DVSSN S"
- WAS tho first Saturday in August.
| when tho throbbin1and thunsins of
q, vast machinery of the mills and fac.
..,iss Of the English industrial coun-
~. come TO a temporary stop. and for
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
PLAYER FORCED TO PROTEST
Lsndon Ladies' 80 Annoyed Planist
That Hs Was Compelled to voles
His Grievance.

London has been amused By thu
publication Of the notice that Mr..
Pouishnoff. the Russian pianist now
playing there, has had to paste on BIZ
front door. begging people In general
and the ladies In particular, to leavs
him alone. "Mr. Pouishnon." the no
tice runs, 'begs politely to inform
these ladies' who derive pleasure from
calling unlimited on wsll.known mn
sicians that he has no social Quali2
cations whatever, and that except ~
his pianlstic art hs u the most unin
tsresting Of men. He viii be exrsmo
II grateful Il he % allowed to live tn
peaceful life Of . bachelor hermit
It seems that be b besieged By pee
ple-mostly young ladies-who noi
only want autographs. but want hin
to play for them. Every public mal
who has been pestered In this was
will applaud Mr.. Pouishno6 for hla
reply: III you want to hear me play
my recitals arc always open to yoa.s
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
HAD TO FALL BACK ON LUNCH
Seemed the Only Thing Left % Which
Host Could Invite He Ar.
tlstIo Friends

Mr.. Heming tells an amusing little
incident to disprove the general be-
lief that artists are temperamental.
dissipated creatures who thrive on the
white lights. In the ancient days b.
fore prohibition Mr.. Hemlng was in
New York to invite American artists
to exhibit In the Canadian national ex.
hibit In Toronto. Gardner Symons. the
well-known American artist, invited
Heming and Frederick Wlugh, an
other leading artist to dinner at the
National Arts club. Lets 30 down
and have q cocktail before lunch," said
Symons. II never take anything, /"
said Heming. Neither do I" said
Waugh. Symons laughed. That's
funny" he said. Neither do I. but
anyway we'll have some cigars" "
don't SMOKE" said Waugh. "And l
don't smoke" said Hemins. swell. this
is a great joke" said Symons. II
don't smoke. either. but / thought you
fellows would at least take q cigar.
Say. you eat, don't youi-becauss I've
ordered lunch"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-19
Worlds Richest Playwright

The Rockefeller among playwright
u Franz Molnar, Of Budapest, whs
u rsputed to have more gold than tAa
Austrian treasury, says the Msnt0
Magazine. Molnar ID best known b
the United States for his plays. TN
iom" and 'The Devil" The millionalIs
playwright u said to be extremely
eccentric. He lives In an obscure he'
tel on q Danube island, which b.
favors because It can be reached By
bridge. He mistrusts boats and nv.
or uses them.