davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Expedition of Hunters to Search
For Giant Monster in Patagonia

as The icthysaurus and the sea dino
ssur DR.. O'NeIu believes IL pos
sible that one or more piesi0sauri
may still be living in that lost
world among the foss.iized bones Of
his contemporaries. Methuselah
OF antediluvian days
Northwestern and Chicago uni
versity scientists were preparing to-
day 20 take up the trail Of the giant
plesiosaurus reported living in the
Patagonian wilderness or South
America, a Chicago siispatch states.
Elmer $. Riggs. curator OF the
Field museum OF natural history
here. will head the Chicago expe-
dition He declared he attached
considerable credence to the reports
or Martin Sheffield. the Englishman
who claims 90 have seen the pre-
historic monster.
Existence of such an animal
would be proof OF the truth of geo.
logic science" Riggs said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
RUSSIA ASKS BIG
LOAN FOR TRADE,
OPPOSES LEAGUE
Delegation VIII Present I'm
portant Proposals, Cores
pondent Learns.

MOSCOW. NarCh 2-S0viet Rus
sin vfu send a delegation 30 the
Genoa economic conference with the
STA of $500 600 600
Furoncqu reconstruction to
he ACCOMPLISHED bv Russia supply
i1r raw materials i'm exchange for
foreign credits
3-Germsny must nc permitted
To cooperatc freely with Russia.
4-The League OF Nations must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

states were forced 10 join the
league. they would become further
instruments in the hands OF the
large powers that control the
League for the intimidation Of
smaller ones
Copyright. 1922. by United Press.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Calvin Stertzbach, chiropractor.
graduate of Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School Of Fort
Wayne. has opened offices at 52I N.
Main St 1T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Do you think dirt never fell OF a
diamond ring-soak yours IN Blue
Devil and watch. 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Swank dyes clothing Main ISL
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

strong soap-give il a chance with
Blue Devil. 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
BROKERAGE BANKRUPT
WITH MILLION SHORT

CHICAGO. NIarch S-Liabilities
o. Kriebel and Co. investment,
brokers. against whom an involun-
tary bankruptcy action was begun
Tuesday. were estimated today at
5000. 900. Assets. according TO
Fred L. Krieoel. head of the firm.
are between 100000 and $4,000
600 The firm was not a member
Of any market exchange. A run on
the firm. which was forced 20 pay
out more than 100000 i'm cash in
the last month is believed TO have
forced the bankruptcy proceedings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

friends home Monday, and early Tues
day morning they left together. appar-
emily for school. :.
went to the Dutton home. There they
obtained kna psacks and a rife. Mrs.
Dutton thought the boys had o hoii
day and was not worried when they did
not return In the early afternoon.
When Z o'clock arrived and the boys
were still missing the parents consulted
over the telephone and then notified the
police. Filters were sent to Philadel-
phia and other nearby cities.
The boys left no word with Ar Any
one," said Mr.. Carey today, 'TIhe
only clue we have to their plans was
that they met a boy they knew. YIN
was delivering milk, over on the Mld'
dletown road, and told him they we're
on their way to Texas.
II believe It was the motion picture
put the thing in their heads. Ihey
were together the best part Of two days
before they left, and ] believe they
planned it all out and decided to Keep
boys told their schoolmates anything
about It.
"Their mothers are greatly worried
over their absencs. I have gone to the
hospitals and the morgues and have
inquired around at the theatres and
motion picture houses, but have had no
word of them. All they had In money
was SIS and that would not take them
far. They probably have been given
rides by motorists, and am afraid
have got long ways from home. We
want them back very badly. and I'm
hoping some one who hears about their
being away will see and recognize
them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

had seen 1t, and that Mr.. Reyburn did
not feel he was incurring any personal
obligations when he gave int the sit
tings. 70 put in n bid for portraits
was unethical and otherwise quite i'm
possible. l took it for granted that
Notwithstanding the cordial relations
existing between Ex- Mayor Reyburn
and myself, if an appropriation were
made for his portrait, that his wishes
would be considered in giving the COM
mission.
'"The portrait was sent to City Hall
for the Art Jury to consider, and few
days later | had a call from member
OF that jury, who stated the portrait
had be,n accepted but didn't | think
that presentation of the Parkway In
the middle ground Of the picture had
better be eliminated?' demurred,
saying that portrait painters who had
seen it had Complimented me on the
manner in which l had handled that
part of the picture.
'Well,' the art Juror said you
could scumble it over and get it back
whenever you wanted to- ! answered
that il could be done. and ! concluded
that this elimination was demanded by
Mayor Blankenhurg before it's accep-
presentation. Then | was asked 70 sub
and it was finally accepted.
1T is that thin covering Of green
paint with which | covered the Park
way presentation. which is showing the
wear and tear OF years. and it will be
quite simple 10 wash this off and leave
/ the picture as it originally was
painted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
MEDIA LADS HIT
LONG TEXAS TRAIL
Schoolboys on to Answer Ad.
venture Call With IS to
Finance Trip

Two Media boys, each sixteen, are
somewhere on the long trail to Texas,
knapsacks on backs, armed with n
rife ard IS between them. They were
lured, according to the father Of one,
by Adventure as they saw 1t in the NOV =
les.
The boys are William Carey, Sd,
son Of William Carey, Jr., Of East
Sixth street, and Alfred Dutton, son Of
Eric Dutton, Of Middletown road, near
Media. They have been gone since
Tuesday.
Young Carey is a student at the
West Philadelphia Catholic High
School. young Dutton at the Media
High School and are chums.
They are big boys, looking older
than their years. and fond Of outdoor
sports. Lately, according to Mr.. Ca =
rey, they have been following the cpl
sodes of motion picture "thriller" Mt
n. Media theatre. and seemed filled with
the idea of adventure.
Young Dutton spent the night at his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHARITIES
SHARE IN $4,000 ESTATE
viii Of Sarah Allen Gives Bulk OF
Property to institutions

Eight charitable institutions, most OF
them Of the Presbyterian denomination,
IRE benefited BY the $50, 800 estate Of
Sarah Allen, who died December S at
her home, 1929 Diamond street, and
whose will was probatcd today.
The Presbyterian Home for Agec.
Couples and Single Men and the Pres
byterian Orphanage each will receive
$4,000; bethlehem Presbyterian Church
at Broad and Diamond streets. $1,000
the Home for lncurahies, Children 8
Country Week Association. Children s
Seaside Home. the Nazarene Home for
Aged Couples $1,000 each, and the Sen &.
side Home for Children at Asbury Park
$500. The bulk Of the residue will 20
to two brothers, George w, Widner and
Michael J. Widner.
Other wills probatcd are those OF
Margaret Bartram, 1Ol1 Spruce street,
$500; Martha Ray. 81 South Sixty.
second street. $50 900 and Phoebe o,
Rollins, i2i South Eleventh street,
S02G5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

Time and the elements are bringing
TO former Mayor John Z. Reyburn more
visible credit for the development Of
the Parkway.
Several days ago the portraits Of
the twenty eight former Mayors and
the large painting Of William Penn
were taken down from the wall Of the
Mayors reception room so that the
room could be fitted with Christmas
decorations.
The Reyburn portrait was reported
TO be affected by the wear and tear
Of years." and It was said that it
would be necessary to make arrange
ment for its restoration.
Albert Rosenthal, 1922 Walnut
street, who painted the portrait, has
to "restore' the picture in two ways,
for as it Is at present viewed, II is
not as originally painted.
Smiling, in spite OF his evident in
7 dignation, Mr.. Rosenthal explained
lust what the wear and tear Of years
lad done to the portrait he had painted.
ANY defects showing can be only on
80, 80. oe n;o+r-o ), h, en;I ..os thc
p,,T rct,lra a', vas W IN nv studo for more than
t,,o roors ofter noir+cd Il in 101 .
t"fo,. i. ,ro', nnrcb,.sJ hv tho civ md
Sod :. bean cning ~ crack II would
ho,', ton aona GO hS hot t,,ro SINE
..ao,,,bii,a" nuou hU,, vos dona ovor nort ~ rho
ort1;nnI Issicn n, tIo nict,Ira--ond n
- s',i,a inaiu ,hot hr 49,. +inIa ,hH
-. i!,,aI Iu-'I doYiG, ,ro,,rd como tbrongh
,hts ,bi, rointiny vro,,IL astnn,n II n
rIao.nro r'loo ,,,o' '"itbom, cos, 70 tho ci,v to
raroova ,bo nai1+ and re.+orn +Ie nyc-
.',n " ~ ,,.oT,iJ sbn,, .bo forrr,o
Wavor NJ - ,,,"r o.aooiotad witb ,Lo porkwmv
taa tna'wi 'u,ti,t ba diJ en- ,,'Icb 20 ronrIate
A0i "''~' Ne 1'4 81
First ~ NsyoraJ Group
.rr,,. ,,i,.ura - o.-,In~n- por
rs p.I,"a p,tn,'a " Ra:".'tiaI '',,oa
tt out1; ta,, 49,. ITo~an '',' tn.' ,,.ht"b
.e 'Inu rIyI.tie - "s' ,,aIa h. oj.r
e. ,i.,t fra,, otFEo C',S
IN bia mind tLe Thought Of nutting he
f"rn Councils an 1prrourlatton for
his nortraIt for the reccntion room, 7
asked him 70 give me immediate si,t,,Cs
A. learned he was in fairly good
phvsirQl condition at that time. lie
gavo me the sittings necessary. and I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Family Was Satisfied

Mr.. Rosenthal chuckled and contin.
ued: Il answered this letter, saying
that the portrait Of EX. Mayor Rcyburn
had been painted at time when he
was in best physical condition and the
result had been entirely satisfactory IN
him and such members Of his family as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
LAUGH AND PROLONG LIFE

ILSVUV N.NTT TNVTONV LIFE
The man who never laughs hastens his
funeral, But II Is safe to say that such a
comic section Of the sunday PusLIo LnDoSS
.I. iGs 70 ,s Sns %sS.t-nssAA Ss =: "a isu y isash
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Going
On Today

Concert-Navy Yard Band, Lincoln Park
7:3O p. m.
Lawn Fete-Church OF the Holy Rosary
at Fairgrounds. Third and streets, D. m
Tea-Arts Club, 2ol7 / street northwest
noon.
Meetine-National womsn's party. .
First street northeast, 7:30 p. m.
Commencement - Eastern High School
p. m.
Commencement - Business High School
9 ,. m.
Commencement-GonIag College, 8 D. N
Meetins-southwest Union Of the W c
T. C., at home Of Mrs. Laura Haley Dsier
Mclean, Va, IL a. m.
Conference-American Construction Coun
ell. Hotel Washington. 10 a. m.
Meeting-Amsrsnth Lodge. No. IS, K. Of
p. d. ID. C., Eighth and Y streets northeast
p. m.
Meetins-Century Decatur Lodge, No. so
K. Of p d. d. c.. Pythisn Temple, 8 .. m
Commencement - Miner Normal School
8 p. m.
Commencement - Columbia Junior Higl
School. / .. m.
Lawn Fete-I. U. @. Club. Eighth stree
and Rock Creek Church road. Z O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
MARCONI'S VISIT
INTERESTS RADIO
EXPERTS In U. S.
Engineers Center Atten-
tion on Damped Wave
- Communication.

with the arrival in this country
of Guglielmo Marconl. the attention
Of radio engineers will be turned
temporarily toward recent develop
ments in the field OF spark or
damped wave radio communication.
Marconi during the early period of
his wireless research work devel-
oped apparatus for long wave trans
mission Developments in recent
ysars have beeA largely toward
continuous wave Transmission. par
ticulariy on low wave lengths. or in
ssrms more familiar to laymen.
radio telephony.
The inventor has arrived In New
York 20 investigate recent develop-
nnents In radio science in this coun-
try and TO confer with Steinmets.
Goldsmith and other leading radio
engineers. He will address the In
sestute Of Radio Engineers in New
York
would Eliminate Static.
Marconi has invented and claims
some degree OF perfection in a me-
chanical filter device designed to
eliminate static. During recent
cruises OF the Electra experiments
were made to determine the prao-
tiesbility OF employing the new de-
vice for the elimination of what is
generally recognized as the greatest
nuisance OF radio. A second inven-
tton of interest to the public Is radio
apparatus which permits the recep-
ton and transmission OF wireless
waves from definite directions. The
directional effect of loop aerials in
present use is but a forerunner of
the more delicate apparatus de-
signed by Marconi. Perhaps the in
vention Of greatest commercial ben
EFT Is q speed device by means of
which II will be possible to transmit
from 100 to 200 words per minute.
1t will. OF course, be impossible for
the human hand to transmit at this
rate. The Marconi apparatus will
develop something new in the field
of mechanical transmission of radio
code.
On his approach to this country
Ine Inventor llSleneQ-ln on the nu-
merous broadcasting stations Mar
coni attributes much OF the present
popularity Of radio to the fact that
America has some of the best radio
engineers in the world at its service
This accounts for the slower growth
of radio telephony in Europe. On the
continent radio has been developed
largely for the services of the gov
ernmEnt and the war departments
The great masses Of the people have
not been interested as yet
Marconi has made a significant
statement regarding communication
with Mars. He has described at
tennas to communicate with the
planet as futile at present Al
though it is true waves of unusual
length were received on several oc-
casions. and il might be assured
these came from some planet other
than the earth. there has not been
sufficient data gathered to justify
the belief that these radio waves
came from Mars more than from
some other planet, the inventor
stated.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at g.

Christiani's Drug Store, Ninth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Herriot Pharmacy. 91S U street
northwest.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Program every afternoon at $50.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company.
us Twelfth street.
Thomas F. williams, Inc. 1924
New York Avenue.
Quality Accessory Company, 1917
H street northeast
John c. Rau, electric store, 52i
Twelfth street.
The Electric Shop. Duryea Build
Ing, Connecticut avenue and l.
street.
White and Boyer, s12 Thirte,nth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company, Four.
teenth street and Park road north
west: tonight also.
Lansburgh and Brother, 40
Seventh street.
William Ballard Company, 1910 G
street.
Woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
. nd F streets.
The Hecht Company. Seventh and
. streets.
s. Kann Sons Company. Eighth
street and Market square
j. P. Dinowitzer. $40 Pennsylya-
MIA avenue.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
street northwest, tonight also.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
RIALTO.
"His Wife, Husband. -

When Anna Katherine Green
wrote her famous society novel,
The Mayors Wife" she clearly
visualized her characters. AS the
story was depicted yesterday at
Moore's Rialto in picturized form
under the title. His Wife's Hus-
band" Betty Blythe closely ap-
proximates the heroine in the stel
lar role.
OF enhancing beauty, of rare
physical perfection. at perfect ease
in the most ultrs-modern of cos
tunes and possessing a face which
gives expression to every emotion
with an ease which bespeaks intel
ligence of the highest order, she
does not act the part of Olympia
Brewster but seemingly lives it.
Adapted and directed by Kenneth
Webb. the cast includes Arthur
Carewe. Huntley Gordon, George
tawcett. Grace Geedall. Blanche
Davenport and Rita Maurice.
His Wife's Husband" unfolds
the story of a college-bred girl
who married for convenience. left
her husband for dead and married
again-a love match, this time
with a child to complete her hap
piness. only to have the first hus-
band turn up in the guise of the
second husbands secretary when
the second husband was at the
threshold of attainment of his
life,s ambition.
The program Of subsidiary film
subjects offered for the week is
also exceptionally good. A Chris
tie comedy entitled "BUcking
Broadway" furnishes twenty min
utes of real amusement, with a
beautiful Bruce Scenic. "A Night of
Many Shadows" and the latest
FOX News, adding the proper artis-
tic and educational touch. The
Rialto Orchestra, under the direc-
ton Of George Wild, contributes =
the enjoyment of the presentations.
the interpretative score fitting the
picture perfectly. The overture.
Onenbach's Tales Of Hoffmann,"
received deserved applause.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
METROPOLITAN.
Marshall NeiIan's Fools FIr.t.-

Marshail Neiian's Fools First"
There is nothing sterDtyped
about the major feature of this
weeks bill at Crandall's Metropoli-
tan Theater. Never before has
Marshall Neilan succeeded In de-
vising so original, SO fast moving
or SO interesting photodrama
as Fools First" his latest release
through First National, which yes
terday aroused the enthusiasm and
gripped the attention Of capacity
crowds upon the occasion of its
Washington premiere at Crandalrs
Metropolitan Theater. Further
more, 1t 10 surrounded by a group of
subsidiary attractions. of which
Mack Sennetts highly amusing
two-reel comedy, "Oh. Daddy" is
foremost.
Fools First is a crook play, but
unlike any ever seen upon the
screen before. There is the under
lying thread OF underworld activ.
ity fostered by the gang led by
Tony. the Wop." but Neilan has
seen to 1t that this unsavory coun-
terplot always Is subordiated 70
the central theme OF Il mans re-
generation through the novel agen-
cy employed by beautiful giri
bent on redeeming him from the
influence of his evil associates after
his release from a term of three
years in prison for forgery. The
action is enlivened by freuent CON-
edy touches an qthde drama is re-
freshingly shot through with ro-
nance OF a delicate and delightful
nature.
The cast is particularly well
chosen. Richard Dix. Claire Wind
sor. claude Gillingwaier. George
Siegman. Helen Lynch and Baby
Peggy" contribute finely balanced
portrayals. Raymond Gritfih as
Tony. the Wop." offers one of the
most facile character deIineations
ever brought to the screen.
The excellent program is rounded
out by new issue Of the Pathe News
and Topics Of the Day" together
with the "Freischuetz" overture
by Weber. and tuneful accompani-
ment of the pictured subjects by
the Metropolitan Symphony, n
Mirskey, conducting.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
PALACE.
Elliott Dexter in "Grand Larceny

Elliott Dexter. who has already
so successfully won screen fame as
a member of Cecil B. DeMilles
splendid company Of players. comes
to the Palace this week In his
latest starring production, Grand
Larceny" based on a story by the
noted Albert Payson Terhune. The
production was shown at the Pal
ace yesterday afternoon and last
night for the FIRST times in Wash
ington and will continue as the at
traction at that playhouse through
next Wednesday night.
Grand Larceny" is vivid and
fascinating drama, luxurious in its
atmosphere, beautiful in its set
tings and backgrounds and reveal
ing in its development. a story of
the eternal human triangle and a
woman's unusual and surprising
method Of fitting herself for the
love of her husband. The chief
roles of the story are enacted by
Mr.. Dexter as the husband: the
beautiful Claire Windsor as the
wife. with Lowell Sherman. OF
Way Down East" fame. as the
other man Of the tale.
Mr.. Dexter appears as an artisto-
cratic but engrossed New Yorker
who woos and wins a beautiful and
coquettish Virginia beauty and
brings her to New York. Her CO.
quettry soon involves her with a
prominent young architect. Dis
covered together. the husband casts
off his wife and gives her TO the
other man. In a short time. how
ever, the other man realizes that
the girl does not love him and the
story reaches its true climax in the
decision Of the wife 10 fit herself
for true love. The manner in
which this is accomplished makes
one of the most fascinating de-
movements the screen has afforded
in many weeks.
The program has been diversified
with the Hall Room Boys in Better
Late Than Never" new issues of the
Pathe News and Topics oc the Day;
scenic subject and a beautiful over
ture by the Palace Symphony or
chestra.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
COLUMBIA.
aFoolish wives.-

Foolish Wives" the splendid
and magnificent Cniversal-Jewel
special production, which scored
one of the greatest photoplay tri-
umphs Of the season at Loew's CO.
lumbia Theater during the past
week. began another weeks en-
gagement at the Columbia yester-
day afternoon.
Foolish Wives" Is the super-pro-
duction written and directed by
screen villains. in which Won Stro-
helm also appears in the chief
Characterization. that of the viii
lain.
Here is a production which cost
s1.lo4.0oo TO produce and something
over two years to complete. 1t is
story of social and diplomatic
high life at Monte Carlo, the great
European gaming center. The chief
character is that of a bogus Rus
sian nobleman whose blackmailing
schemes and shocking callousness
toward the ordinary tenets OF NOR
ality are supported and aided by
two Russian princesses. both as
bogus as he.
The ambitions Of the nobleman
center upon the beautiful wife of
an American diplomat at Monte
Carlo and the temporary pique of
the wife at what she regards as
her husbands neglect. plays into
the villains hands. He lures the
wife to his villa at night but both
are trapped in a fire that is started
by one of the cast-off admirers of
the count. Their narrow escape
arouses the American diplomat.
who assaults the count and orders
him and his accomplices to leave
Monte Carlo. Before they can
carry out his order the bogus no.
bleman Is slain by the father OF
one of his victims and thus is born
new understanding between the
diplomat and his wife which makes
clear to the latter that American
women find their best mates In
American men.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
TRANSIT COMPANY
PLANS TO REMOVE
ITSSTREET POLES
Files Appeal to Make
Change of Wires on
Connecticut Ave.
HEARING THIS WEEK
Death Of Autoist in Crash
Started Agitation to Sup
plant Poles.
HEARING THIS WEEK

The much condemned trolley
poles will be removed from upper
Connecticut avenue. between the
MiIlion-DoIlar Bridge and Cleve-
land Park. provided the Capital
Traction Company 10 permitted TO
supplant them with poles on either
side Of the street. between which
wires can be spanned.
Permission to make this change
is asked In an application already
fled with the Public Utilities Com
mission by the Capital Traction
Company. announcement Of which
was made by Jrest. George z. Ham
ilton last night.
The poles standing in the middle
of upper Connecticut avenue have
long been the source of much un-
favorable comment on the part OF
individuals and organizations. Agi-
tation for their removal grew a
few weeks ago. following the death
OF an autoist whose machine
crashed into one OF the poles while
he was going at a high rate of
speed
while President Hamilton and
other Capital Traction oficiaIs be-
lieve that the majority Of the acct
dents are due TO careless driving,
they realize that the constantly in
creasing congestion on this part o.
Connecticut avenue will tend to in
crease the chance Of such accidents
The District Commissioners--wh
also constitute the Public Utilitie.
Commission would not commen,
on the proposed change last night
The matter will probably be con-
sidered next Tuesday. when the
Utilities Commission holds IL,
weekly meeting.