davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Continuity Is Last
In Screen Progress
Race, Says Carewe

The director Is usually made "the
1ostr when q picture turns out 70 be
mediocre. But now comes producer
edwin Csrewe with the statement that
,sore likely than not the fault lies
riih the continuity writer. Con
.inuity.' more than any other one factor
makes or mars the picture" says Mr.
Carewe, who is busy at the Biograpb
studio producing a picture for As
soeiAted First National release. "Con-
tinuity is indeed the blue print from
which the builder works. II the con-
tinuity writer is an Indifferent crafts
nan the completed structure must
necessarily be faulty. Two continuity
writers will treat the same story ma
tsriai in such different fashion that the
results are not recognizable as coming
from one and the same manuscript.
Yes, the big trouble Is in the con-
tinuity, the meat Of the eoeoanut, the
very foundation Of the picture.
"Nost people not closely associated
with the making Of films do not under
stand why the continuity is 30 i'm
portAnt." continues Mr.. Carewe. "They
think IL the continuity gives the actual
sequence Of the story, with the proper
use Of iris, fade, closeup and so on, It
is all that is necessary or desirable.
But that is merely the skeleton Of the
thing. The actual flesh and blood de-
pend on the degree Of INSTALLATION put
into Il. The writer Of continuity must
be imaginative. with keen power Of
visualiEation, able 90 close the eyes
and perceive action true to life.
The industry has erected through
out the land gorgeous temples for the
exhibition Of motion pictures. In no
other respect have motion pictures de-
velopsd to the extent they have in
thslr exhibition. Il is symbolic Of the
American business mans Willingness
20 spend extrAvagant dollars In order
% make 3 magnificent display and so
get the greatest returns for his
efforts. But we who are interested in
the production Of motion pictures as
an art cannot feel any great pride in
this development, which is merely
physical. We seek some other pes on
which to hang our self-respect.
Photography and direction have
made great strides, to the benefit Of
the artistic nature Of the production,
but there Is something still 80 terribly
wrong that even these points Of de-
velopment DO not redeem. And the big
trouble is in the continuity. In this
one respect pictures have almost stood
still for several years.
Another serious trouble is that too
much is asked Of the director" says
Mr.. CareWe. "The making Of q movie
shsuld DO Like ths building Of . house.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

that end have placed their fate in the
hands Of Marshall Bartholomew. Of
New York City. who takes 20 New
Haven years Of experience in the able
handling Of mems ehoruses. With bis
assistance on the Yale side Il viii be
well 20 watch the Ellis closely.
The competition this year will be
held in Carnegie Hall on March 3,
1928. Besides the eleven competing
colleges the University Glee Club Of
New York will sing a few selections
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

The foundations should be laid; ma
sons, carpenters and pissterers should
do their work; then. and not before,
the interior decorator comes in 10 do
bis part. Il Is his artistic and creative
work that makes the house livab!e
place and a thing Of beauty But in
stead he Is called on TO act as brick
layer, carpenter and plssterer as well.
This diversion Of his mind and energy
into 70 many channels tends to lessen
his creative ability. He cannot give
the same warmth and glow 10 the pic
ture that he could IL unhampered by
so many physical details. He is, as II
we're, handed a piece Of eorned beef
and 10 expected TO make pate de foie
gras Of II. II is impossible. lie would
have 10 be q magician 70 do al that is
expected Of him"
Mr.. Carewe believes the remedy
whereby better continuities will be
forthcoming lies in closer assoeia-
tion with producer and director. That
is the method on which he is produc-
ing the Forthcoming First National
picture. the continuity for which he
has written in conjunction with Ade-
laid Heilbron. June Mathis, Finis Fox
and Msdge Tyrone are continuity pro-
teges Of Mr. Carewe, who also names
as. in his opinion. among the foremost
continuity writer's Of to-day, Jennie
MacPherson. Frances Marion. Marion
Fairfax, ouida Bergere.
writers such as these have az their
command that most important thing,
humiliation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

general outline Of the whole. A beauti-
fully made inlaid desk with brass trim
mings in the sheraton influence is
shown by Harry J. Clarke. William =.
Rice and Edith r. Woolf jointly pro-
dueed tho largo 0atik wall hanging
"st. George Staying the Dragon" Some
cf the fine lacquer ware il contributed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Random Impressions
I'm Current Exhibitions

Hudson. Of George Pcsree Ennis and
Oscar Julius These are ell expert
oneed painters Of Tho seas gripping
moods. Walter Farndon finds n Kim
drcd romance IN the shelter Of pie
iuresquc hnrbors Among the land
scapes there IS John +. Costigan's col
orful impression ~ woods IN spring.
Here again he restates with slight va
riations a familiar theme. Bella Mayer,
G. l.. Berg. Richard Kimbel, H. Vance
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
In the Realms Of Music and Art

BY Miss Katherine Hanson and .,
amples Of hand weaving In quaint o
designs are By Beatrice v. Abbott a..
bdiih VI. Snow Some rich jsr,In
specimens are shown By Grace Rec,
Harriet x FORBES. katherine D. ri,
wood and Mrs. Frsntz.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

The Art Alliance Of America. In con
ianetion with the New York Society Of
Craftsmen. Il holding - the Al Center
q large exhibition % handierait which
Is the individual product Of the mena-
bors. The articles exhibited cover q
vide range OF the decorative alts.
Furniture. lustro ware, hand wrought
ieveiry, batik and block dyed hangings,
lsees, cmbroideries and toys sr. bot =
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

A comprehensive exhibition ~ b..
work Of Aston knight. a. sh.. ~s.., I
holding forth % The John L. -.
iery, r. 20 lessen rather fhsn clo,,.
the impression he leaves Ne. =
see two large rooms devoted 10 ,h,-.
eight speeiment Stopping b,for, ~.
one of Nr knights placid French l,.f
scapcs, 81 Is easy 70 marvel I, -.
homeiy sentiment they contain And n.
intimate, painstak.ng method ~, 4.
follows. But whore there are 5o,,,.
much alike in subject. arrang,n.,, II,
atmosphere the impression i sl.s..,t.
TOO one-'ided. Llstlesfnsis. 49,.
quiet hang over every ns,S.,, u,
stream that he has painted ,i,,.-, -
rural France. Though ts s,,,, -,.'
'ion'lly IN color ii i'ih, o., 49,.
o. summer that enthraas -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Roland Clark's etrhirgs Of game
birds On exhibition 1t the suyal Cal
lery tell e tale at once delighting and
convincing 20 every hunter Of the
marshes These especially will appre-
einte the truth and romance in the far
flung fight attending the brcGthless
moment pictured in "The Sunrise
Gun" The startled game IA on as in
some great race across the sky. Ar.
Clark knows this situation and others
equally stirring. and records them with
hdelity and skill on the etched plate.
The silhouetted figures stalking low
IN the reed-grCwn slough in Seven
A. NJ" is poignant memento for
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

One should 70 to the Kennedy Cal
lcry prepared 10 resist, II necessary,
the lure Of sanehis Yago's erayon por-
traits and sketches % women. In them
Is depicted the insinuating fascination
Of Latin beauty as observed in various
women Of the stage and private life in
the artists native Spain and In South
America. The essential thing about
this artist Ia his tendency toward the
spiritual Interpretation OF character.
lie Is forever seeking the hidden spark
~ personality. EVER sketch Is study
IN expression arrived at By searching
invasion Of the eyes. No part Of the
face seems 70 count 50 much. lie
sights often the natural truths Of out
ward character in this quest for the
aamo or the earess that lies beyond
ihe surface. His consummste "Gitans"
represents the ultimate perfection Of
his art. Il Is suave, refined, modelled
with an infinite grace and luminosity.
His erayon il tender and earessing. It
Is an idealization, surely, for no gypsy
was ever 50 queenly.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

others who have stalksd IN this man
ner a. the 6rst break Of dawn. Mr.
Clark has etched numerous plates Of
marsh birds in Eight and undistorbed
IN their habitat and all ere faithfully
observed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

The current exhibition Of the Guild
Of American Painters al the Babeoek
gallery Is q shade above the standard
set by their last annual show. There
Is more llfe. more vigor about i on
the whole. Il is composed Of thirty
two subjects in oil. largely landscapes
and marines with q few figures added
The guilds annual is not calculated 70
be a spectacular affair, but il Is always
interesting. The interest Is height
sasa By the yirils maTlneg Of Eris
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Scott 4 Fowles announce the open
ing Of an exhibition Of water eolors by
Arthur Raekham. the distinguished
British illustrator and fanastist. These
will include drawings for "Comus," P"
THE Wonder Book" and other classics.
The exhibition will be open until De-
cember %.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Mr. Joseph Pennell Is 20 hold from
tie 18th 20 The 30th. ht tho Macbeth
gallery, an exhibition Of the water
colors Of New York city he has made
from his windows. Judging from tho
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

The Brown Robertson gallery will
open tomorrow on exhibition Of ma
rines and landscapes IN water color BY
Boyer Conzsles. !, will be continued
vntl December &C.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

The Andsr'on Gallsris, ar. A,s..
three exhibitions, n, nor ns,ss,. !,
which is the collection q psi,sira, q,
France b. Abel G. Ysrshar,v. u,..
IL on American painter Eho IA, =,
sorbcd the best traditions Of Fn,,.
painting while retaining r-...
measure oi Individually Ms ss,..
m.nt Of more thar ff,y biz lsnssa,.
rs unusually uniform IN quality. Ti,,
reeite boldly, eolorfuliy ard With poet,
charm the gentle, rugged beauty q
Normsndy and Brittany. They an
comprehensive rather thaa intnsb
Villages nestle A. the foot o. deeply.
vegetatsd hills from which "a
chateaus in ruin stand forth like g.ar.
out-croppings. Looking down On a.
little village o. Martigues, for ennplt
from the rock cliffs above The Riy,,
Brsseon, one gets . 6ne sense o. u,
artists rare vision for beauty Of vi.
ting and composition. Il 4 true 81.
Of the port scene a Csssis, glth Ia
picturesque thoroughfares extends,
fsr back from the water front On.
feels that there is miles and niles l.
traverse from one end 70 The other {.
the composition. This note is sypia
(Conlnaed on hs1t paesl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

A collection Of portraits By John IA
Costa will be on exhibition at the
Fearon gallery commencing tomorrow
He is one Of the best known painters
cf children. He will show a number Of
recent pictures Of prominent older
persons
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

few specimens Of his work in this me-
dium we have seen OF late the show
ought 70 be OF lively interest He is
AZ the same time making an exhibition
Of etehings and water eolors IN London.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Tuesday

Town Hall, 3 p. m. Concert BY the
City symphony Orchestra; soloist,
Marguerite Nnmara. Repetition Of
Mondays program.
s:i5 p. m, song recital by Annh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

The exhibition By Alpnsus p. Cole
at the Braus gallery, consisting Of por-
traits and other hgures in oil, is about
equally representative Of women and
children. The single male hgure-that
Of Admiral Gleaves-is the exception
70 the rule. Mr. Cole shows his
greater skill in the Interpretation Of
female character in more ways than
one. lie has knaek of producing
charm. He paints sympathetieally and
with a choice feeling for decorative
design. Witness the portrait Of Miss
Ann Hamilton, invested with q rich
plane Of velvety green. set OF with the
emphatic projection Of a colorful bead
necklace and backed with a subdued
fgured tapestry. The portrait OF a
young girl holding two lapdogs is =
work Of conspicuous meri. In compost
tion and deft painting oi detail. Tho
choice handling Of the dress and The
solidity with which the figure Is
painted are striking attributes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

The American Art Galleries will sell
enrly In the new year the collection
formed By Mr.. Meyer Goodfriend, Of
Paris and New York. Il consists OF i2s
paintings OF the modern French
schools. Corot and bis contemporaries
are conspicuous and there is group
Of canvnses by the impressiOnists. Be-
sides these figures, Delaeroix, Milie',
Courbet, Manet. Degas and Renoir
there arc examples Of such painters as
Rahaelli, Forain, CASTOR La Touehe, Al
fred Stevens and Lueien Simon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

An exhibition Of recent photographs
in portraiturc, still life and landscape
by Clara Z. sipprsll will be on view at
the Civic Club, commencing tomorrow
and continuing until December II. The
public is invited.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

swope, Frederick X. Detwiller, George
J. Stengel, Enest d. Roth, Henry S.
Eddy and Frank Hazell are other ex-
hibitors Of landscape. Two interest
ing portraits are Arthur Freedlander's
"Florentine Girl" and William Stark
weather's rip Van Wrinkle"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Saturday

Carnegie Hail, p. m. Piano recital
by Ernest Huteheson.
schumann program.
Kreisirriana. Op. ie
Kinduraceneu. Op. 10
Etudes symphoniaues Op ll.
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m. Young Peo-
ples Concert By the New York Sym
phony Orchestra; soloist, Frieda Hem
pei:
Prelude 20 "fOhcngfin.' ......-., WasneF
Ala ffl-l Der Freischufz' ts...t,. weber
Nine Hrmpl
Songs ~ Nine. Hempel.
Battl. Bs,tL from "Don Giovanni Mozsr;
ssser sser' vsrTes,i. sS nom The NAKED Bsll' .
sw.dish Rhapsody. ''Ms6Hommer
varNa" ....-..------..- ..-.-..--.- +AiiFeh
Town Hall, p. N. Piano recital b.
Alfredo Oswald:
Prelude and FuEur. ...-...., .ffes 60 pa.ei
s.clllan0. SchcrEO .... ..... &c lfialti
Sonata. opus sf.sst shffl iiNfff
Drur Pieces brevea...t........ 49,. .ffAncA x
Eiude fon A popular Brazilian fhythnl.
f-sprorrpta SoTar- r-S ia , sharp. vsiss IN =
minor. Efude IN O. minor. chopin
Etude .+..sssssssss. s .... sss'. shsplhsl'in
$3.50 p. m. Song recital By Elena
Gerhardt;
Song Cycle. "Dle winisrrslss' .... Schubert
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Friday

Carnegie Hall, ESQ p. m. Concert by
the Philharmonic Society; soloist, Hans
Kinder;
Unnnished 6yraphory. y minor. hchuoeft
Two organ preiudcc. tranhc,ined 70. -
Nfoloncelio concerto .fttsfsssss''s' isA'"
Nj Kinder
Prelude. ''Dls Neisterslnrer' ...... "aIner
s:I5 .. m. Concert by the New York
Symphony Orchestra; soloist, Padere"-
ali repetition Of Thursdays program I.
Aeolian Hall, s;i5 p. m. Piano reeitai
BY Daniel Wolf:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Thursday

Carnegie Hall. p. m. Concert BY
the New York symphony Orchestral
soloist. Padercwski;
Hyrnphony No 9. IN E minor. TschalkevsAl
Generic Tor piano and orchestra m =
Nat Opus III "Emperor" ..... .HefthoNth
Ar radrrewfki
$3.50 .. m. Concert By the PhilhAr-
monte Society; solois,, Bronislaw HUI
herman;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

An exhibition OF water colors and
drawings in color By Doris Helm will
be held o, the gallery Of the New York
League for the Hard Of Hearing at 1876
East Fifty-ninth Street, commencing
tomorrow and lasting a week Her
subjects were inspired By the lie and
movement OF the beaches and high
ways near the old seabonrd towns of
Massaehusetts.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Programs of the Week

prano, and Frank Farrell. pianist:
Sonnta opus t1......s...s...sssb beethoven
Mr.. Farrell
Arla-'Tn Bel al Nedremo,' from
Madam Butterfly. 1y...............Pu .Puccinl
Miss Mosher
ysoo~aise ............Be Besthovea- Busoni
rnstoraie Narie. rie..ts.ssssst..s..+-s. Mo1art
Perpetual Motion. n....ssss..s.s.ss.ssN Weber
Mr. FARRELL
Dnvrhe ..........s.s.s.. " Ala1hli'
- belle an bois dormant. ....-- Fourdfa q! p
Yapiifon ..........s...s.... Fourafalh
Miss hosher
Claire fr Lunr fssfsss ffsf -
Efufn 4 major. nT.......44.as..ss IkANlNhANth
Mr. Pafrcli
she's Somewhere In the sunlght
StronE ..ssss.ssf-sss.s ssssss -. -. - -
The Ring ....s...ss.t,s.. .Nhh,,illh -, -
Thr Three Cavaliers .....s.sss o. ntiiiANtNi
Miss Moahcr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Massachusetts,.
Adeline Guimhrd is giving Al ex.
hibition a. Knoedlers OF several
crayon portraits which she has brought
here from Paris. She includes like
nesses Of NJ Paul Leon. Ministre des
Beaux Arts; Leoneavallo, the com
poser, and Cardinal Dubois, Archbishop
OF Paris. Her method is one Of ox-
treme delieaey. imparting an almost
silyer-point quality in a soft. thorough
treatment Of detail Just the appro-
pirate liveliness Is added through color.
The Montross gallery has Just
opened an exhibition OF paintings Of
still life. landscape and figure by Ar
thur B. Carries. who Is an instructor in
tho Pennsylvania Academy. Il dis
tinguishes him as a resonant colorist,
though he l. more obviously concerned
with the post-impressionist theories
Of form expression. That he can paint
with fine. glowing color is apparent In
his flower compositions. notably "Zin-
Mas and Astcrs" His sense OF design.
too. is an obvious accomplishment fo-
his landscapes and figures are interest
ingly planned. Sound presentation q
the figure In "The Gardenia' shows
that he appreciates the principles Of
good draftsmanship. But he does not
follow up these advantages. He seems
70 say Il must be boIder. more ven
turesome or will not get over" 50
he becomes more venturesome aud al
times quite Dnintelligible.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

s''s''''O '0oittrdaemmcrung'
'afrsurie."
"Dle Walkufrc
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

SANCTUARY .tttst tsts..tssssL Ia nrse
Little Fleur oe IYs s...........-... Martin
By n Lonely Forest Pathway ...... Critics
Wen % the Woods and Gather May.
0uacf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
MUsICAL INSTRUCTION

CContinusd on hs1t passD
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

BAWDEN';:;;; !; !:!:::: ,:::';::;' *: s:;::,' Z:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

ADESSA Ts:9S s.9Soa. ''isI' is: Z li.is H;siss s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

usanlshad sym phouy y minor tchuberi
Orssn Prelude. Rchrnucke ich q hebe
soff and hommr. o1tt, 81 hoe pie
Heinger GciFt ...-+... bheh-seh ,,,l n.
II l. - " ------ :
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Century Thester, 3 p. m. Concert oy
ne City Symphony orehestrs. soioist'
larry Mellish:
lterseksr Suite :; I.s,...s
HIiA' bspes =" s0N'' Charpenticr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

s:i5 .. n. Piano recital By MieeEys-
law MHnz,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

FRANK {! Ward 4; II, Ii:, 1iiSf . & j
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
City College. Z p. m. Organ reeits
By Samuel A. Baldwin:

Mafner proRrhrl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

VIRGIL %. S's;ssi;isl y. i-::ii: :: J; &. =. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

IA W FORD EOHiES--I2th a. ana OlIsy
aye. high elevation: excellent ne,ghbor-
hood. each Hore accommodates 2 faniiIss
garage for cars. every modern improve
msnt and convenience; you con rent on.
section. the income OF which VIII pay an an
p"nsss In eonneei'on with the entire bull6ins
nANfFi -R4 tyESsTn''e WV T''e'Er Tr p,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

1912 y BROAD ST. IS rooms, 6 baths.
1912 Spruce 20 rooms 0 baths: h. ~. heat
55s y. Park ave. 8 rooms
1900 swain, stories.
l5l0-lc stiles. 3 stories S6Sse
1927 NJ. Vernon. IL roome. baths
1Os Francis, rooms, reduced price
1907 Green. - rooms.
AL y, leth, cor, 2-sty. commercial n!ds
$40 Beeeh~ood (22d and Brown 2 storisp
681 y. broad, commercial building isxl00.
1924 Poplar. l0 roOms. baths 3Ixiio
1919 Vine. store property. -loxso
1923 Race central. l7Lx14O H.; vacant
IllRBERD 3. wORREEL CO. 6sS Y. IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


1927 y sTR--7 rooms. ino. porch, summer
kitchen, h. ". heat. elec. garage priVilsES
1912 e st.-o rms. bath fno cond.
S2S w Erie eve.--1u rms. bath; includes
auto repair shop adjoining: opportunity.
As48 y. Franklin ST rms. shed. ssOc.
+. W. heat. porch. excellent condition,
5OBI y. FairhiN at rms and she'd, ocAS.
locality: reasonable
400 Gienwood ev.-T rms. bsth perch.
corner garage cleo. h. ". heat.
100 v. Indians ays.-s-sty.. le rms. Sust-
able for large home or apart menta.
home in good condition.
%eas \. 7th st rms. h. -. heat: Ice
.4xlo0, conv. locality.
1897 y 7!h ST rooms slec. soed CO.
EFT Me SOLVE YOUR REAL EsrArr
PROBLEMS
Y 2. SMITH. 500 W. Erie Az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
BILLION FOR IT,
ROADS THIS YEAR
America is on Verge Of Great
est Program in History,
Experts Saws.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE United
States st-7ds az the dawn OF the
greatest cad building era fin its his
tory
The nation will soon have the fl
nest and most extensive system of
highways the world has ever known.
This is the belief OF the road build
ers who attended the National Roads
congress here today
over $1,000 600 600 fs available
under federal. state and county APP
propriations. tax levies and bond is-
sues FOR road work this year. ac-
cordng 10 J. r. Penny backer. former
chief OF the L. s. bureau OF public
roads. now secretary of the National
Asphalt association.
over 100000 men will be cm-
nloyed in road construction and pa
troll work this year ne states In ad-
dition 200. 600 more men will be em-
rloyed I'm the road machinery manu-
featuring plants and in the material
plants
Approximately S64O. 900 900 wa.
spent on roads i'm 1921 The amount
for 1922 will be double that. he said
Asphalt highways constructed in
the country during last year would
make a road 80 feet wide extending
from Augusta Maine 10 San Fran
cisco. Pennybacker said.
Concrete manufacturers at tn,
show announced that $4,000 OOt
square yards Of pavement was con
structed in 1921. or nearly "a per
cent greater than in 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
Deacon Stays Sisters
Lover to Uphold Moral
Code, Police Maintain

MADISON. Wis. Jan. IL
Thou shalt not marry. was the
commandment which Hartwell
Farwell. Winsor church deacon.
dictated 90 his household, police
said today.
Today he is accused OF Staying
Phillip Houston a former en-
pIoye on the Farwell farm with
whom Farwells sister. Alice. was
a5out 20 marry.
Farwell forbade his sisters.
sons and daughters 20 wed. lie
handed Gown the heritage Of en-
forcing celibracy in the family to
his bachelor son James
And ia the superior court to-
DAY he entered the plea OF guilty
in the most unique case revealed
I'M this state for years. re is
charged with first degree murder
Police say Farwell confessed
that he killed Houston He then
hid the body. they say. in "A straw
stack and set fire 70 it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
STORK is EXPECTED
BY EX-EMPRESS ZITA

BERLIN. Jan. 17.-An addition
TO the family OF former Emperor
Charles OF Austria is expected. ac-
cording 70 a Basic dispatch 20 the
National Zeitung today Ex-Em-
press Zita. who wss exiled with her
husband 10 the island of Madeira
after the collapse Of the Hungarian
monarchist coup 'ast year. "a no1s
I'm Switzerland at the bedside Of her
sick son There are already siN
children in the family Of the eXiled
couple. FIVE sons and one daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
u. S. PLANS RAIL
WAGE FARLEY TO
PREVENT STRIKE
Fifty-Two Railroad II d :
Ask Pay Slash Unions
Seek an Increase.

NEW YORk Jan 1-.-As "a pre-
li-,t,s-,. o.. o. r-o,.a h,- Tho rail roads
..-.... ~,
railroad workers. conferences he-
tween officials Of ~ raiiroaas nor q"
oi enc ONO river ana east OF tH1
Mississippi and representative OF
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