davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Miss N0rnna1lti
Denies Taylor
Was Fia,1ce
been expected to be jealous!" wa,
Continued from paue cnrl

been expected to be jealous3" wa,
asked
"No, or my honor. know Of no
woman who might have been Jealous Of
our friend ship" said Miss Normand
Neither is there any man who would
have had the slightest reason for re-
senting our friendship.
Right here want to add that did
not return to Mr.. Taylor's house to
find these letters and kilograms. They
were of too innocent a nature to war
rant such action. am mighty sorry
they are lost, however, as they would
have proved everything I have said
concerning them.
y had known Mr.. Taylor for long
time. We were interested in the same
things, went to dinners together and
made many mutual friends But that
does not necessarily mean anyth ing,
even among the much discussed pic
ture people about whom one hears 50
much these days"
"But Henry Peavey (Taylor's valet)
says that YOU
well Peavey may have said that |
talked Of marrying Mr. Taylor, or not.
Nut it positively isn't true. | said
nothing Of the sort We we're just
friends, that is all
y" Vuio You care 10 explain WY
friends would make use of the term Is
have had their place in your letters
and telegrams?"
Such terms - if you care to cal
them endearing ones were used ir
their lighter sense only" she said
"They did not arply to either of us
You can readily understand that no
body would seriously cal a big. strone
man like Taylor. a soldier and man
Of the world, baby. except in Jest, and
this with a demurc shrug Of he1
shou der you wouldn't think he
would seriously call me Blessed Baby,
would you?p
Was a Favored Guest
Remarks made by Peavey to which
Miss Normand took execution had &c
DO with Taylor's numerous telephone
calls to her. his sending of flowers
and, ON ono occasion, Of scndinc
Peavey to dispatch a $50 bouquet Of
roses to her. Peavey also reiterated
that "Taylor had loved Miss Normand
n lot' and that she had visited him on
many occa SONS. eaten Peavcy's owr
speclal pudding and otherwise made
herself favored guest OF the place
ms afternoon a representative of
Miss Normand called at Police Head
quarters to announce that the star
would like to have the number Of her
telephone changed. SO many callers
have made use of it to tell her of oc-
casions when they last saw her. Of
rumors involving her name and other
facts Of equal Importance that she
wishes to make use Of tbs method Of
escaping further publicity that even
to picture stars, occasionally becomes
Objectionable.
Tomorrow many favortes of the
screen will turn out to pay their last
respects to Taylor, whose life here was
one of film success only. Some of the
best kn ~ players and directors Will
follow tne body TO the grave.
The services will be held at st.
Paul's Pro Cathedral. The Rev DR..
William MacCormack Will have charge
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Art Critics to Say -.
If 'SNude Girl With
Shawl" Is Refined
Bcllows's Painting AT Show,
Called Nulga, by Some, Is
20 Undergo Acid Fest Of
His Fellow Club Members

The art committee Of the National
Arts CLUB. 10 Gramercy Park, will dc
eide at meeting tomorrow whether
cognizance should be taken of protests
made against the "Nude Girl With a
Shawl" the painting whic!: George
Bellows has contributed to The club S
current annual exhibition. A sole
jurisdiction over the hanging of pic
lures in this show lies with the art
committcc Upon the latier's action
depends whether the picture will re-
main on the walls throughout the re-
mainder Of the month or will be banned
from sight in the interests OF refine
ment in art.
Officials of the club, including Mr..
Bellows, who himself is q member OF
the art committee, are inclined TO re-
gard The reported objections to the
painting lightly and rs the Vcicings Of
artistic prudcs. T. Louis Mora. chair
man Of the committee however, lelt
differently about it, saying he was dis
gusted "by the public attitude. lie ad
mittcd that the question Of the paint
ing being a refined work Of art had
been brought to his attention.
Il am going to have by meeting on
W CUDcSuaN. e "llI Inc HuclcIUllne
what Will be done. There is too much
of that kind of criticism going around
the country now" Mr. Mora said
John Clyde Oswald. secretary of the
National Arts Club, said yesterday that
he had received protests from mem
bers of the club and others concern
ing the Bellows painting on the
ground that it was a vulgar" work.
The matter was referred to the eyecu-
tive committee, he added, and was
PASSED along for the decision of the
art committee, which promoted the ex-
hibitior.
Oswald was member of the jury Of
selection and as paintings submitted
by jury members are usually accepted
its propricty had not been questioned
until after the show opened.
The painting represents three
quarter view of seated female nude
figure facing forward and having a
shawl draped across it's lap. 1t is
PAINTED in the characteristic bold
method of Mr.. Bcllows's art and of
tered strong contrast in manner and
subject to most of the eighty Id
paintings in the exhibition.
Among the members of the art COM
mittee who will pass on the merits of
the work are G.. Glenn Newell. Doug
las Nolk, Edward j. Wheeler and Mr.
Oswald.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Pauline Frederick Weds
Sweetheart of Cirlllood
Special Disrotch to The Tribune

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. Pauline
Frederick, the actress. was married
Saturday evening at Sante Ana to Dr.
Charles Alton Rutherford. a Seattle
physician. DR.. Rutherford had waited
twenty years to become her husband.
and in that time the actress has been
twice married and divorced once to
Willard Mack, playwright and actor.
who happens to be in Los Angeles
just now.
Tie marriage, which was unexpected
by friends, was not made known until
to-day when Miss FrecerIck returned
to the Robertson Cole studios, where
she is working in a picture
The decision to we'd W made at 5
p m. Saturday in the gr dens of the
Ambassador Hotel and she ceremony
was performed at 7 p. NJ. in the par
sonage of the Christian Church at
Santa Ana by the pastor, the Rev F.
I. Porter. Jack Gardner and Miss
Louise Dresser were there. and as old
friends were asked to go along
The pre-nuptial supper was at q
"hot dog" lunch counter, where ham
sandwiches we're served.
Dr.. Rutherford VIII make a flying
trip 20 Seattle to adjust his profess
sional affairs and then return. DR..
and Mrs. Rutherford will take a house
in the Beverly Hills section here. In
the marriage license Dr.. Rutherford's S
age was given as forty-six and Miss
Frederick's, as thirty-seven She was
married as Beatrice Libby, which was
her maiden name. abandoned when she
first went on the stage as Pauline
Frederick. Miss Frederick and Or.
rutherford were sweethearts back in
Boston when she was seventeen and he
twenty-six. Then she went on the
stage. She WIS married to Frank NJ
Andrews, the New York architect, who
designed the Hotel McAlpin. They
were divorced, and Miss Frederick K
married Mr.. Mack, who had been twice
married
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

At The Rivoli Moran Of the Lady
Lefty" is the feature The woman next
to us kept calling it "Moron CT tie
Lady Lefty" and we were more than
half afraid that this might prove to be
true. However, our fears were quite
groundlcss and "Moran of the LAZY
Lefty" proved to be excellent ~.iter-
tanment. Also Moran was an extreme y
~ level-headed young woman who be-
sion save one This was when she re-
fused Rudolf Valentino, telling him
that she did not care for him at all.
If she hadAt taken that back later on
we should perhaps have believed that
the woman who sat next to us was
right.
The Lady Lefty is a shin and Moran
is the captains daughter. When their
cargo catches on fire she is rescued by
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Hat Trunks
Dress Trunks
Steamer Trunks
Wardrobe runks
On sale at our New
York and Boston Estab-
lishments.
Gross"
Duplex
Purse

shown open and closed One Of which
is made OF genuine morocco leather
On red, green or purpie). silk lining
other one (Which slips inside) of
watcred silk to match The outside
maps are arranged so that d charming
effect IS produced. Each purse may bs
carried separately IL desired. as they
are both arranged with pockets to hold
mirror and puff case. strap handle
at back. Size inches ca M
iohs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pa f.OO
In black morocco leather. with
u r c or grey silk lining
uolorsd SILK purse to %1d on
match ..-..--.-...-.-. pa x1.OO
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
king George May Honor
Archifect of This Git,

LONDON, Feb. 6.-1he name of
Thomas Hastings, New York archi-
tect, is to be submitted to King George
with the suggestion that he would be
fit recipient of the royal gold
medal for architecture for the current
year.
This decision was announced after
meeting tonight Of the council of the
~oyal Institute of British Architects.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
The Stage Door

Tho Cat and the Canary" viii open to-
night at the National Theater. There will
be matinee to- orrow. but there will
be an extra performance mex; Monday aft
ernoon. Lincolna Birthday.
Marie Lohr W i'll present Fedora" as the
second Offering In her New York roper
toire at the Hudson Thcatcr on Friday
evening. She will pay the title role. Miss
Lohr win give her last performance in
'''rhe Voice from the Minaret' on Thursday
evening.
THE s. s. Tenacity." preceded by It's
curtain raiser. '~rhe Monkeys Paw will
move to the Neishborhood Playhouse for
a Two weeks engaEe Eenent next Tuesduy
The Neig ghbornood Playhouse celebrates its
seventh Anniversary next Sunday.
George NJ Cohans new musical play.
Little nellie Ncllr,' with book lyrics and
music by Nj. Cohan. viii go into rehearsal
early next n-c cnth. 1t is planned to occupy
the fremont Theatsr. Boston. during the
summer. Mr. Cohan's new farce. "Mads-
ter, Heorgete, via he featured, Will open
In Atlantic CITY February Fl and come
to the Gaiety Theatcr tho following week
Lionel Anvil began the last two weeks
Of his engagement in The Grand Duke" at
the lyceum Thcater last night
Lawrence Eddinser. Of The Mountain
Man" company at Maxine Eliiotts Theater
father Of Wallace Eddinger, celebrates his
htueth anniversary on the stage tonight
The Fronenadcrs' will be offered in Shu-
bert vaudeville and viii open In Boston
next week. They viii come to the Winter
Garden in a few weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

Thackeray. to W. K. Hearst, 5000 orig
inal Thackcraf drawing, literature
Presenting Science to Britannia" to W
NJ. Hill. 500; five iginal drawings
for "Dr. Birch" by Thackcrny, TO ". .
r. Hearst, s700; "'rhe History Of Pen
dennis" with ono page of the original
manuscript and an original drawing,
first edition. to W. K. Hearst. 800.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

give him an encore, oas he refor.t
be lured back FUSED to
A picture calcd "The Encb.
CITY, opens the program. 1t !. i'mef ~.
bcautiful. Scr9
"Crackcd Ice" is the nam. =,
comedy which shows some W tn.
those fascinating rubber doll, 'y,s o,
ton. Nictorina Krgher is seen ~ ~
Or her dances to "Momect M1sica, - one
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Sale Of
runks
For Men and Women

VI AVAIL QllA4 w OlllCll
This sale is a true bar
gain, for it is profitable
both to you and to us.
We derive some adver-
tising, and you save from
$5 to $40 off the
regular prices on each
trunk.
The entire GROSS"
Trunk line has t,een Re-
duced:-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

Lionel Anvil began the last two weeks
of his engagement in The Grand Duke" at
the lyceum Thcater last night
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

Lawrence EGdin-er. Of The Mountain
Man company at Maxine Elliotts Theater
father OF Wallace Eddinger. celebrates his
hftieth anniversary on the stage Tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Not Guilty, Is Works
Retort TO Gen. Dawes

Washington. Dec. 2l.--(By the Asso-
c!Rted Press Postmaster General
Work said tonight in reference TO state
mcn,S ~ Br!gadier General Dawes al
Chicago that he knew nothing about tine
reported 'submerEing Of the balance
sheet worked ont for the pustnffice do
ph mt 10y y. f. Furlow. OF New
York"
The balance sheet must have been
transferred To the office of the comp
trnlIcr genera! ~ the United States be-
fore became postmaster general" DR.
Work said. The law providing for a
transfer OF the comptrollcr's division OF
Il -" iulIi,e department I" The Office
OF the comrtroler-Eenera! was approved
about The first OF the present year.
f"rmcr Postmaster Genera VIII II,
Hays began The transfer and | cOmplet-
cd il.
The balance shee; 20 which General
Dawes refers must have been transfer
red TO the c"mptru!ler-genera office by
Mr. Hays. because no sign az IL has
been discovered in our records
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
MUSTAPHA kEMAL
POPULAR IN india

rc,h; lUd.d. pcr. 2i.--Tllrrc airplancs
ard a finely decorated sw"rd are to I've
presented {" MU~tapha kcmal laSha Nv
Indian MohautIu"dauS aS tokens 81 'h'''
syrul,athy with his cause. IhTS" gus
hay. been offered through the 'cntra'
khalj(at committee. which recently mas
heem In session hero. unc or the ar
r.ancs Is [" lie given hv the Agra prov
inc.
The khalfat committee in The reS"
lutlonS /, passed. congratulated NUS
pha Renal rasha and the Nationalist
Turks upon their recent victories "N''
the Greeks and approved al ihr f5'a"'
ii~hmPut Of an AmSora Legion 81 i"'
dla Tho governments Of France anu
I,uIy were thanked for the aid IN which
they had given To Turkey. Apprc'iaii"n
yas also expressed t" tn" King OF
\rrhan!stan for granting equal rights
To uindus in the irt"rcS, ~ li'n""-
Moslcm unity.
With regard to the anN-TdrN'Sh
policy. recently displayed lay Great
britain. the khalitat committee was
nutSpuken in it's condemnation. ReSo-
lut;ous PASSED on this subject were a.
follows.
"rhis meeting Of the central khahtat
COMMITTEES accepts the challenge thrown
hy Mr.. Lloyd George. the british pre-
m!cr. in his speech ~ Manchester l"
Asia on the one hand. Iud Islam on the
other, and assures him and "lhtr per-
cons of his way ur thinking that 80 tar
os Islam is concerned. this challenge 10
,hr MusIcmS uI the world. alive I" thc!r
responsibility are ever ready /" meet
in every possible manner.
This meeting Of the central hhaH-
fa1 committee considers the BriuSh ac-
,iviticS. in their attempts TO 'ntcrh"-
tionaltzc the Turkish straits. rs unjust
and coercive. and in the opinion OF 'h's
committee such in,erna tionaliza'ioh
could only be iuStifiahie IN case "'ner
powers. especially Britain, interna-
tionalize the seas under their respeS-
tive influences and. further IN the op'n-
ION Of this meeting. such attempts are
detrimental to the freedom of the hhai-
ia Of Islam and the seat OF the khan-
fat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Forsees Era of Intense
Development In Europe

London. Dec. 2l.--"Wc arc entering
a new chapter In the economic h'H,'' ;
of the world. u period which WILL
believe. surpass IN the intensity "t Us
d,yelopmcut the wonderful t"rtS-I"u,
wears proceeding the Great "di'
Edgar Crammond. an English i'nah' 'a'
writer. recently in the course OF 'I
,ure on The International f'h""I'"1
situation to members OF the L"'o'"
Chamber Of Commerce.
This country il called upon u ""
dcrtake tasks Of rcr"h'l.'a''on "'N
,,ops,ruc,ion such as her broad should
ers have never carried he'"r'' Az"
X The one power organised and equip
,oL - hiring order on; fthe great
chaos.
"Our TWO grea: duties must be- CO.'S
,i,uaJ AIR t'rammond. FIRST. to secure
the disarmament OF Europe, and second
IL, to solve the problem OF reparal'o
and in,er-Allied debts. Now th"l we
have practically arranged for the pay
men, of our debt To the Unite" S'a'eS'
i, nigh, be possible to invite American
co-operatiun with us in policy OF he'p
and forbearance To carry out these
rrea. tasks, |, Is essential that we nave
freedom from governmental conlroA VI
tho financial machinery OF the country
The great joint tsock BANKS inc H"e
foreign tanks. and the great BRUSH
mercantile houses should now be allow
ed TO exercise a greater influence III INC
shaping of our financial policy IMAM
;hey have enjoyed since August W..
III we can arrive at a friendly under
standing with France" the speaker adj
cd .re-un.te the world into a single &C.
oromic unit. and establish once again
the International financial system. |. Tor
one. look hopefully and with great con-
fidence TO the future. There Is no tinal-
ity to economic expansion. and viewed
historically the great war Is part or
the process of the economic evolution
of the world. We have effected In -FOUR
and = half years Of war and four years
OF peace. progressive changes which
would have taken perhaps two genera
tons Of peace to accomplish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Finds Rare Bones In
Nebraska Bad Lands

New York Dec. 2l.-Fragmentary
evidence Of unclassthed prehistoric ROD
ents and reptiles has been round oE
Albert Thompson. paleontologist. III inc
ranch lands OF Nebraska, where In tor-
mer wears research workers have uncor-
cred the remainsNof mastodons. rh'noce-
roses, giant camels. allgators. dwarf
horses and other queer beats
The bones OF the strange animals
were uncovered on ranch In S'ouN
country while Mr. Thompson. who is
a member of the archaeological re-
search staff Of the American Museum
Of Natural History was searching Tor
skeletons OF threc-toed dwarf horses.
Mr. Thompson began the study or
naleontologv while employed as cow
bow In the Dakota Bad Lands. more IMAM
thirty years ago. He was especially
interested In the remains OF the three-
toed horse and other types or beasts
Of the same family.
7, the interest 81 This work he went
TO Nebraska early last summer. AIDED
BY several students. began digging
IN channel bed THAI appeared TO- ne
rich on bones OF all sorts. He ronnd
bits OF the dwarf horse, ot the alligator
and OF other animals. and then he came
upon p,eces OF skulls the character or
which was new to him.
He delved further IN an effort TO
uncover complete skeletons. His stu
dent helpers returned TO their schools
and he kept on alone. but had no fur
ther success
Bad weather finally set IN and Mr..
Thompson was compelled TO abandon
his work He had. however. collected
hundreds OF bones and skulls OF great
research value. He plans 10 return to
Sioux county next year and resume
work In the channel bed.
Western Nebraska undoubtedly is
tho richest field In America for this
sort OF work" said Mr.. Thompson re-
Gently, and we hope In make startling
discoveries IN the next two or three
years. I sha return next summer and
make an effort to fnd complete skele-
tons OF tina strange type of rodents
| and reptiles OF which we have frag-
ments"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
ASKS RENEWAL. OF
13-CENT STAMP ISSUE

washIns,nn, bee. ei.-Postmaster
General. Work has received from mem
hers OF tho american history ca, "
the Shephsrd college state norman s'''""
shenher,istown W. Va, a petE"h '""'
the post"ffice department again '9S"'
stamps % tho l3-ceut den"m'Ea'''''
which was recently abandoned.
Tho petition declares that 'nA enc
history Of tn. United states - "oe','
I'D in the figure II. ami gives '"e -.
lowing historical reasons Nh! thS -
cent stamp should he ISSUED.
America Was discovered "h inc h's"'
OF the 18th Of The month ,
Tho republic ORIGINALITY consisted o.
The hrs. official flag had IS stars
and g stripes. :, ,n,.
Tie American Eagle requires IS 'et'
tcrs 10 spell u. rs does also the r''''''
- Pmribus mum.
The lirs, word 20 PASS over inc iran
Atlauti. cable was transm:ttEd -" 'a'
18th ~ the month.
The silver quarter = written az w
with -. Arou"d the head OF Liner
are - stars: tn" eagle bears ah gu.
n,,n.h with 3 leaves IN one claw an"
- ,l,,nderholtS In the other. on III,
hrsast - a shield bearing IS bars ana
T., his hsak IS "A ribbon bearing the m">.
Ia With Is letter: each wing mas - =,
feathers. and it takes Is letters t" spell
quarter dollar. n,,,,
Ttsrc are l2 l"ttcrs in John PAU
JnHcS name.
There we're IS ships in the first Amer
:can navy. nav,
Perrys victory on Lake Erie
or the rS,h OF he mouth.
The stars ami stripes we're ra'Seu
over Fort Sump:cr on tho 18th or the
month. = Mans.
Genera, Pershing arrived in France
on June Is. 1917.
The IS;h amendment to the co"S'''"-
IN freed the slaves.
:, n.o,,id moi cost any more to make
,r.cep, s,amp than any other ore.
The petition TO Postmaster Genera a.
yvort also suggests several designs LOT
the stamp ali concentrating the ID
colonies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Undeve|oped Peat Field
A Great Fuel Source

Washington, Dec "1.--Coal OF high
quality Is Of such widespread occur.
renee in this country, and SO accessible
to most fuel consumers, that mention
Of the word "peat" means little In the
United States other than memories OF
Its use In Europe. However. according
to a publication OF the United States
Geological Survey, peat OCCURS widely
IN this country and is valuable COM
modify.
The United States contains 12.n00
square miles of unused peat lands. the
Survey declares. or an area more than
ten times that OF Rhode Island, which is
capable OF yielding II billion tons Of
fuel at cost Of $3.50 to s. per ton.
These deposits are found IN the surface
and lie In the New England. Atlantic
Coast and Great Lakes States. mostly
remote from coal mines. A bulletin
issued by the Geological Survey points
out thousands Of such deposits. owned
by farmers and other landowners.
Fifty million tons OF peat are used
annually in Europe, It was said. hut II is
suitable also as a fertilizer and in pro-
noting Intensive growth Of truck crops,
both In greenhouse and IN upcn field.
Manufacturers or commercial fertilizers
pay rs much as $40 per ton for good
peat, II was added. The present out.
put IL about 100000 tons annually. In
some parts of tho country the yearly
proceeds from tho intensive culture Of
peat and muck soil for lettuce. celery
and onions amounts 10 mure than $500
an acre.
However. It was pointed out ny of
ficials OF both the Survey :rd the De-
partment Of Agriculture, the value oc
peat as a fertilizer by itself Is not high
the peat being used rs filler or body
for the manufactured or mixed fcr,ill-
ger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
ENROLMENT CROWS

Washington. Dec. 2i.-An enroiimeht
NJ IT5.SaS pupils IN the 4.stS Vocattoha'
,chools receiving federal funds ana OPP
,ratinr under approved state plans t"r
The fiscal year ended June 81. W., coh-
nared with 32t.2iT year ago. WI. De
shown in the annual report or the reu-
rral Board for Vocational Education, IL
10 announced by Harry l.. Fldier' vice.
chairman. The number ot SCHOOLS com,
pares with S.S7T reported at the eAo OF
the 1921 year.
..Teachers in these schools numbered
ESQ. compared with 1906 reported
last year" says the report. The lis
ga, wear l991-22 witnessed the greatest
eypsnsion in the State and Federal Eo-
cat!oaal education program OF any year
since the constitution OF the Board
Special effort was made during the
mast year in development or the part
time school Accordingly. OF the total
enrolment. 22S.s55 pupils are in attend
ance a. part-time schools. lSS,e3o at
evening schools and 1888 at all-day
schools states the report. CLASSIFIED oy
subjects, l30.9I3 are reported as study
Ing in trade and Industrial schools: Co.
go IN agricultural, schools: llS.i0s In
home economics schools. and l65.911 n
attendance at general part-time contin-
uatioR schools.
"Allotments available 10 the states
last wear totalled s4.l20.S33.T2 and for
the current year. ending June 80. 1873.
The allo,ments will total s4.6l5,15S.S@.
he report declares The states and
local authorities spend MOTE for roca-
vional education than the amount OF the
federal grant. making the total amount
expended last year St4.1Io.l42.65, OF
which $3.S54.57o.25 constituted Federal
funds OF the haiauce. s4.5l+,14S.o4 was
prov! ded by the states. and S6.t0l.424.2S
was provided by ;hc local boards"
The report win recommend to Con-
grcss additional support to Unable the
BOARD 20 Extend the work in the fields
- Homo Economics and Commercial
f.iu"atinn.