davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

element. Frequently they make m
only part OF the mouth and do quite
different things on each side of the
face. They make conventional pat
terms with wisps Of hair and can
make the eye look three times its
normal size.
ImpressiOnists.
The real impressionlst should
never be viewed nearer than 90 feet
She distributes her makeup about as
thickly as the impressionist painter.
and just about as casually. But
sometimes. across room. she is
amazing.
Pastel Group.
The pastel group achieves a vari-
colored effect. and IL must be admit
ted that the face sometimes looks
like a batik. But often, too. il is
strangely lovely.
This group should have red hair
and green eyes. This gives a good
color foundation. Then add blue or
lavender under the eyes. a pale pink
on the cheeks and a deeper rose on
the lips, and there you area study
In pastels.
Realist's Ideal.
The realist lets her face stand as
IS. II nature gave her nose with
luminous qualities. or she is deficient
in eyebrows or short on color. she
does not alter the situation with her
mirror and vanity case
However. this group Is decidedly IN
the minority and It may soon be ex-
fIncf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

NEW YORK. June S-(By " r.
A)-The movies are now compen-
sating literature for the film ma
terial that the printed page has fur
n.shed the screen.
Stories by all OF the best known
writer's Of the age except Shaw and
Wells have been filmed Marshall
Neilan in a recent statement said
he believed the best movies IN the
next year would derive their theme
from the short magazine story.
However. story writer's are turn
ing TO the movies to find plots "Mer-
ten OF the Movies" by Harry Leon
Wilson. is probably the most popu-
lar magazine story Of the past year
Linda Lee. Inc" Louis Joseph
Vance's latest novel. Is based on life
in the Hollywood coiony as observed
by the author through several years
connection with the movies.
Maurice lie Blanc's latest volume
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

OF detective stories, The Eight
Strokes of the Clock" contains a
mystery tale based on the interest
ing theme Of self hypnosis. a de-
tective in watching a movie senseA
in the expression of an actor some
thing beyond the business of act
ing He deduces that the heroine Is
in real danger and upon investiga
tion learns that the villain OF the
play kidnapped her after the photo
play was completed and carried her
eff TO the location upon which the
movie was photographed.
That is a fanciful bit OF writing
but II is interesting when consider
ed with the opinion OF psychologists
who asserted during a recent scan
dal in Hollywood that many MIN
players hypnotic themselves. COM
ing 70 believe that they are in real
life the characters they portray on
the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

movements Of increasing strength
in many of the central European
nations From every corne, and
nook Of Europe there issue rumors
OF war. yet Go seems certain 10 any
one who studies the people that the
ordinary garden variety Of Euro
pean does not want war. no matter
what the politicians may say
Feeling the pulse Of the PEOPLE
and diagnosing their desires as
against war a powerful movement
10 prevent war is now under way in
England. IL is planned 20 make the
movement "a world wide campaign.
The combined power Of religious.
civic and labor organizations is be-
'ng brought 20 bear in this cam
paign. Among those who are tax
inE a leading part in the campaign
are.
Reugion-Bishop Gore. Canon
Sheppard Or. ] r. Jowett.
Labor. r. Clynes. A. Hender-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

hang here next Friday, viii 90 20
his death on the gaHows upon which
Harvey w. Church. murderer OF two
Wanderer. slayer OF his girl wife
and the poor boob" or ragged
stranger" paid the penalty for their
crimes.
The scaffoId. erected IN the attic
of Lake county court house. just
over the room where Governor Len
Small Is being tried was loaned TO
the local authorities by Sheriff Pet
ers OF Cook county.
Potz. an alleged bootiegger. snot
and killed a motorcycle officer who
attempted 20 arrest him for speed
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
COMMENCEMENT
AT GOSHEN COLLEGE

GOSHEN. June 1O.-(Specia y
The annual commencement program
Of Goshen college opened last night
az the college. Next wednesday
evening a graduates viii receive d.
plomas. Robert J. Alley. president
OF Butler college. Indianapolis viii
deliver the commencement address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA To FEDERATE

Pennsylvania Is 10 have state
Farm Bureau Federation. according
20 Charles r. Gunnels. director OF
organization. who has conducted a
personal survey OF the situation in
the Keystone state on June Z. rep
resentation OF the county Farm Blu
reau's in Pennsylvania Will meet IN
the Senate Caucus room. state Capt
tol. Harrisburg, 10 formulate plans
for state federation and local mem
bership campaigns. The call was
sent out by J. Q. Brubaker. president
OF the Lancaster County Farm Blu
reau.
Fred Rasmussen. secretary Of
agriculture for Pennsylvania. has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

selling On Paris shops and al Paris
auctions that increases in volume
and profit as years go BY.
Much OF the cleverest work Of
antique swindlers IS put over on
American buyers. who. according to
the satirists. viii Fay any price for
something historical" even 81 the
history" was acquired BY strong
arm methods ia the workshops Of
the swindling DEALERS
Prom year 10 year there are auc-
toned Of at the Hotel Drouot."
Vautel continues, thousands and
Thousands OF chairs recovered BY
antique tapestry. and a formidable
quantity OF candelabra and grand
fathers clocks.
For a while THE commerce in
bric-a-brac went on smoothly. But
at last a check
Guarantee f. Refused.
The other day. at the Hotel Dro-
not, there was sold for 5000 francs
a little table Of the 18th century.
when someone demanded OF the
auctioneer. There are tables said
70 be OF the 18th century that are
not Of the 18th century at all. Do
you guarantee the antiquity OF this
object7'
The expert guaranteed Il with
out guaranteeing 10. What are we
coming 20 If we have 20 guarantee
everything we sell2' ne asked"
The incident closed with the
buyer taking the table. but threat
ening 10 prove in court that II was
modern and that an attempt had
been made 20 swindle him.
As a result OF this case. in which
some writer's see only an amusing
incident. others see the chance for
a complete investigation OF the en-
tire business OF selling antiquities
and curios 10 the end that auction
GERS and alleged experts" must
produce written guarantees for their
customers.
The buyer OF the table VI. Edou-
ard Jonas, president OF the "Syndi-
cat de la Curiosite ct des Reaux. +"
who was deliberately trying 20 make
a test case IN order TO expose the
dealers. was interviewed by the
Matin
II sought occasion TO shed light
on certain conditions" he said.
which are affecting unfavorably
the attitude OF art lovers and. above
au OF foreign collectors. This IS a
serious matter. because Paris still
IS and must remain the center OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

One OF the largest shops of girls
clothes IN New York Is featuring
bloomer dresses of the sheerest or
candle.
The dress Is transparent. OF course.
and so the boomers are made very
full and trimmed with little applique
flowers just as the dress is.
The skirt is made quite short and
the boomers quite long. Because
organdie is so stiff and the boomers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Side Grapes On
NeU Dresses

Just by way OF varying the
straight silhouette the newest dress
es show side drares drawn 10 a pre-
carious point on one hip. Soft
folds Of the material break the
straight line Of the front panel and
are gathered in under a flower OF
the cloth-usually the dress only
ornament.
other trimmings used are silver
and gold metal flowers or grapes or
silk bouquets in brilliant colors.
Hair wreaths 10 match either col
ored or metal dress trimmings are
shown in all the shops.
MOire. which Is having an aston
ishing vogue. - most in demand for
these new draped dresses for even
ing. II is satin backed--very soft
and shimmery. Afternoon ana
street frOcks also show wide drapes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Girl Graduates vii
Wear RdinbOlU Dresses

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June 10
Graduating frocks OF rainbow hue
viii take the place this year OF
time honored white dresses The
senior girls OF the cheyenne High
schoo. decided 10 make commence
ment more colorful this year and
voted for colored dresses. All the
previous classes have worn white.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Bloon1er Dresses of Organdie

are so full the effect is ore CT billiw-
ing hoOpskirts.
This is only an elaborate variation,
though. Of the same bloomer dress
the busy mother long has found so
satisfactory. They are shown in
sizes for girls from three TO eight
and may be bought Of all manner of
materials.
The most popular trimmings are
cross-stich shocking and applique.
There are no restrictions as TO color
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Americans Continue to Be Prey
For Stumble Game With Antiques
French Sa Devote Space Cublity of Yankee Buyers
Of Genuine Antiques"-Yes, Several Thousand
Beds of Marie Ahtoinette's Are Sold.


a L
he 10000 landscapes
collections
About so masterpiece OF Rembrandt Murio Of
millions
satirs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Pick Your Art School Ere You
Paint Your Face

Most people admit they do not
care for art because they do not IN
derstand 90.
To appreciate any picture. you
know. 10 helps wonderfully 10 have
some idea what the artist tried to
express.
And. in the same way. II seems
one might withhold judgment OF the
painted face OF today until one un-
derstands what the woman under
meath has tried 20 say!
The various types OF facial art
naturally fan into certain schools, II
seems. There are the old master
group. the poster group. the futurists.
impressionists. pastel artists and
realsts.
Old Master Style.
The old master effect IS the very
latest thing IA makeup. Paris has
sponsored Il for some time To
achieve it. YOU abandon rouge en-
tirely. but equip yourself with a
goodly supply of dark yellow powder.
You cover the entire exposed por-
ton OF the face thickly with yellow
powder until you have a nice dull
brown. mat effect.
Then with a dark lipstick. outline
the mouth carefully. In this way
you achieve sort Of an uncolored,
mellowed look that is strongly rem
fniscent OF old masters.
Poster school
Exactly opposite IN technique and
lfeeIlng Is the work OF the poster
Ischool- The disciples OF this group
always aim 90 look like the covers
on the best selling magazines.
They stress white skins. pink
cheeks. red lips. penclled eyes and
beaded lashes They do look like
nice healthy milkmaids. They really
represent the conservative element.
for they follow the type that has
stood the test % time
TuturiSt Method.
The futur.sts see no particular
reason evidently why the makeup
should not add a certain fantastic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Religious and Labor Organizations
In England Campaign Against War
War Clouds That Hang Over Europe Even Since Genoa
ference, Give Impetus Drive of Peace Lovers to
Prevent Recurrence of Bloodshed and Costly Strife
'e no more warir

LONDON, 1O"There
bae-cry which in
is
OF
peans forward confidently o years o peace.
and are
Of
of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

personally endorsed ne Farm Bu
reau campaign. and Extension ID.
receor NJ. s Mcdowell has no OBJ
lection 20 IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
! uturist Method

The futurlsts see no particular
reason evidently why the makeup
should not add a certain fantastic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08
To Fix Prices Soon.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. SIN the
matter of anthracite coal distributions
and prices for the same the householder
must and will be protected" declared
Herbert Hoover secretary OF commerce.
last night at the conclusion OF hard
coal conference af national Significance.
The question of price Is yet to be de
ciGed. but Samuel ID. Warmer. presI-
dent of the Lehigh Coal aud Naviga-
ton Co.. aud others who attended the
meeting. said there was no disposition
among the big operators to seek 'un-
fair" profits.
The principal accomplishment OF the
meeting according to W. ID. b. Aney,
chairman of the Pennsylvania fuel com
mission. who was called in at the re-
quest of Secretary Hoover. was the APP
pointment of a committee that Will take
immediate steps to survey the anthra-
cite situation from the standpoint OF
distribution Mr. Warmer, who heads
this committee. said that work on sucii
n survey would begin Immediately and
that report would be made at an early
Mr. Warmer emphasized that his
committee would have nothing To do
with the question Of nrice fixing. That.
he said. is the work of fuel administrat
ors and fuel commissions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08
PARSON READY TO
SPRING DEATH TRAP
Former Chaplain RObb TO Officiate at
Hanging of Iowa
Murderer

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. S.-Inter-
vention of executive clemency appar-
emily is all that will forestall Winifred
E. Robb. minister and former chaplain
Of the 16Sth Infantry, Rainbow diyi-
sion. from carrying out the execution
BY hanging of Eugene Weeks, con
demned murderer of George Fosdick. Des
Moines grocer, at l. O'Clock noon, Fri
day. Sept. II. So far as known. Robb
will be the first minister to act in such
n role.
.AIy duty is clear" Sheriff Robb said.
''The law specifically provides that the
sheriff of the county in which a pris-
oner is convicted of first degree murder,
shall attend to the details of the hang
ing or detail the task to one of his depu-
ties
Robb's career as sheriff of Polk
county. the most thickly populated in
Iowa. has been a spectacular one. On
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08
SENATE PASSES
FIRST COAL BILL
Only Seven Votes Against Measure to
r revent roiiteering-Amend-
ments by Borah

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The senate.
with bare majority in attendance, yes
terdav by a vote of 40 to I passed the
coal distribution and price control bill
urged by the administration to prevent
profiteering in coal, 1t was slightly
amended. so differences between the
house and senate bills must be harmon
lied in conference.
An amendment. offered by Son"+n
Dial. was adopted providing that the
laws and regulations regarding the as
signment of cars shall not he effective
on coal contracts entered into prior TO
July p, 1922. where the price IS not
more than - ton f. o. b. at the mines.
Senat II Borah offered several amend
mcnts to his bill on a faet-finding com
mission to bring it within the terms OF
the agreements reached between the an
tbracite operators and miners. These
we're adopted. One provided that the
commission should make a separate re
port on the hard coal industry and con.
ditions surrounding it. The other re
auired that this report should be pre-
sented to congress before July i. 1923.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08
BRITISH GIFTS TO AMERICA.
Statues and Busts of Famous Men Going
to Various Cities.

LONDON, Sept. S.-Great Britain,
through the Sulgrave institution, soon
will make a number of gifts to the
United States in the form of bronze
statues or busts of men notable in the
lays of Americas struggle for independ-
pnce. A committee of prominent Brit
ishers identified with the Sulgrave or
sanization will leave for the United
States early in September. After going
10 Washington they will tour the coun-
try and make the presentations.
To the city of Washington will be
given n bronze statue of Edmund Burke.
Pittsburgh will be presented with he
.oic bust of William Pitt, Earl of Chat
ham. after whom the city is named.
There are also two busts of the late
Lord Bryce. author of The American
Commonwealth. One will be given to
Washington and the other to Trinity
church. New York.
These gifts are intended as an express
sion of Britain'S appreciation of similar
tokens received from the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08

Oct. 81. unless intervention is made, he
or one of his deputies will be obliged to
hang Orrie Cross, accomplice of Weeks
in the staying of Fosdick.
Robb was decorated with the distin-
guished service cross during the World
war for extraordinary heroism displayed
in attending TO the needs of the men in
his regiment during the drive against
the enemy at -Thierry. His eli
tation shows that during all of this
time. and particularly during the opera
ton near Sergy. he showed the greatest
coolness under severe artillery fire in at
tending to the needs of the men of his
regiment" Robb recently was selected
as the Democratic candidate for congress
from the seventh Iowa district.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08
UNIyERsALIsT RESOLUTION.
Condemns Gambling at Fairs and Carni.
ya!s-Officers Elected

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. S.-Resolu-
lions condemning gambling at state,
county and town fairs, and carnivals
were passed and officials called upon to
enforce the laws against this practice at
he convention of Vermont and Quebec
Jrniversalists. Hearty support to the
enforcement of the Yolstead amendment
was pledged.
Officers elected are
George C.. Fetch. st. Johnsbury, pres
dent: Ferris r. Vaughan, Brattleboro
vice president; Rev. G. T. Fortier, Nor
risville. secretary: r. L. Richmond
Rutland. treasurer; Elmer Il. Paul
Wells. trustee for three years; other
trustees. Rev g. f. Fortier, A. G.
Aver. Ienoxyille, +. O., and r. l..
Richmond
The next meeting viii be held al
Woodstock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08

Especial Despatch to The Reformer1
COPYRIGHT 1922
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08

prohibition directors from various states.
il Was said viii meet with legal experts
OF the department to discuss the most
effective legal weapons in the hands of
tie government to prevent the manufac-
ture of beer containing more than one
half OF one per cent of alcohol.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08

The Mississippi Valley league staged
n thriller the other day when Ottumwa
defeated Rock Island 4 to : in a %
inning game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08
pLAN BIG DRIVE on BEER.
Dry Chiefs Propose TO Halt Production
Of Real Stuff"

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-A CAM
paign against brewers whose products
contain an Illegal percentage of alcohol
will be mapped our at a conference 70
be held at the department of justice
Sept il. it was said yesterday at pro-
hibition headquarters
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08

Jackson got away to a poor start in
the second half of the Cotton State league
season. the team dropping D of the hrst
30 games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08

Some people are geniuses. One oeca-
sionaIly finds a cook who can make per,
feet desserts without Bakers Certified
Flayoring Extracts. All grocers.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-08
R. R. EQUIPMENT
IN POOR SHAPE
Possible Injunction Proceed
ings May Be Brought
Against Roads
OPPOSITION TO
TEMPORARY ORDER

Railroad Executives Fear Unions Will
CapituIate TO Government Instead of
to Them Administration to Insist
on. Transportation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
ORDER AS CHILDREN
ESCAPE NEARBY FIRE
Three Alarm Blaze Threatens
School and Church.

Fire on the third floor of the garage
and stable of the Ebling brewery,
156th to 159th street and st. AIMS to
Eagle avenues, The Bronx. yesterday
afternoon swept through the building.
damaged syrup plant on the brewery
property and destroyed twenty-five
gasoline and electric trucks in the
garage. Seven horses in the stables
were taken out in safety.
For a time the fire threatened the
st. Peter and st. Paul Catholic Church
and rectory at 15sth street and the
parochial school on Brook avenue. The
children filed out without disorder in
response to the fire drill signal. Three
alarms were turned In and Chief John
Kenlon took command Of the firemen.
Reserves from the Morrisania station
under Capt. James Brady established
fire lines about the brewery. william
Ebling, president of the brewery COM
pany. estimated the damage at 10000
Hundreds of sparrows were driven
from their lodgings in the cornices of
the burning building. One of them was
picked from the pavement by by
stander and revived. The bird at once
flew back and was lost in the blaze.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
VAN RIPPER SOUGHT
IN EMPIRE FAILURE
Alleged Backer of John H.
Martin Wanted in Two Court
Proceedings.
SOLVENT, BROKER SAYS
Another Man Denies Any AS
sOciati0n With the Food
Corporation.
SOLVENT, BROKER SAYS

Court officers in the bankruptcy of the
Empire Food Products Company and in
the pending bankruptcy petition against
the John IL. Martin Company, stock
brokers, searched yesterday in vain for
Lewis c. Van Riper, alleged hacker OF
the food company. and for John II. Mar
tin, head of the firm which is alleged
to have sold stock In the company.
Arthur L. Ross, attorney for the petit
toner against Martin, questioned Alex
ander Ackerson, attorney for Van Ripper
and for Martin. before Harold r. Coffin.
commissioner for the special master.
Leon Dashew. attorney for the receiver
of the food company. questioned Acker-
son before Coffin, as referee. He refused
to give the address Of either client. He
stated afterward he would be willing
TO produce them II he could obtain GER
tain conditions for their examination.
which he did not disclose. He desired
Dashew to go before Judge Julian Mack
Of the United States District Court and
obtain consent of the court to the condi-
tions.
Ackerson contended that Martin is not
bankrupt and that Mrs. John Julian OF
Kensington, Conn.,, the bankruptcy Pc
titioner, Is not a creditor. He placed
Martins assets at $4,000 and his LA
bilities at s4,100. and asserted that the
petition Is an act OF malicious persecu-
ton"
Dashew examined Walter s. Morton.
president. and John d. Genger. secre-
tary of the Pearson Engineering Cor
poration, in whose offices In the Fisk
Building. Broadway and Fifty-seventh
street, the receiver has seized furniture
as assets OF the bankrupt Empire Food
Products Company. Both admitted that
the furniture was placed in the office by
Van Riper. Morton said he understood
1t came from the former office of George
H. Perkins &C Co.. bankrupt stock
brokers. Genger said he thought some
of 1t came from tho Empire Food Prod
ucts Company. Morton claimed the fur
niture and presented a general release
signed by Van Ripper. but said he had
paid Van Ripper no consideration for the
furniture. He said Van Ripper desired to
place 1t in his office to save paying
storage.
Samuel Levine OF 1861 linton avenue,
The Bronx, denied the published state
ment based upon the bankruptcy min
ltes. that he ever was president of the
Empire Food Products Corporation,
which was organized following the
bankruptcy of the Empire Food Prod
ucts Company and which had offices in
the rooms of the Pearson Engineering
Corporation. He is the second person,
alleged in the record Of the testimony
to have been an officer. who has denied
any connection with the concern. Clar-
ence Carruthers was surprised to learn
that the referee had been told that he
was an officer of the company, and he
also denied knowing anything about it,
Dashew announced that he has called
a meeting Of creditors Of the Empire
Food Products Company at his office.
Is Park Row, tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock.