davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Famous Painting
Is Displayed at
Art Exhibit Here
Large Number See Roaring
Rocks at Oliver Display
Drinks Work.

The worth of a painting like a
musical composition. depends upon
the kind of emotions stirred by it.
II it appeals TO the finer senses it is
then worth while" Such is the
opinion of J. W. Young, well known
art critic. who gave brief talk a.
the art exhibit held yesterday after
noon and evening in hte Gold room
Of the Oliver hotel.
Many people already interested i'm
art. and many more who were anxi-
Gus 90 learn TO appreciate a good
picture. visited the hotel TO view the
picture by Leon Landmark. Roar
ing Rocks. which was painted near
Marquette, and is scene ON Lake
Superior. While ones taste depends
upon his own personal standard for
measuring beauty. no one could see
this picture and not feel its power
and marvel at the artists ability 10
make the paint so obedient 20 his
/ own emotion. The artist, who is a
native OF Sweden. felt there were no
waters like those OF his own country.
d nuA uNOil hf4lA- iIfA NnaNtu UN vi
Young 20 visit the Lake Superior
r. gion. this splendid painting
Roaring Rocks" was the result
Urges Art Promotion.
Through the courtesy OF L. j.
Ouier. who secured several splendid
= paintings and many other rare works
I of art during his recent trip around
\ the world. "a picture by Drinks OF
Norway was also on exhibition
I Rough Winds" was not as easy 10
/ appreciate as tne other painting. a.
there was nothing dramatic about j,
nor was there a great show OF color
/ but IL was a study that grew upon
ones taste Mr.. Young urged in his
I talk cooperation among the clubs
/ Of the city for the promotion Of art
and hoped by the proper orSaniza-
I ton that South Bend would become
I the art center Of the community.
The affair yesterday was distin-
guished by tho presence OF Nicholas
4 Brewer. who gave a short talk
I Alexis Fournier, who also spoke on
Y the painters Of America. George
I Ames Aldrich. who recently had an
exhibit in the city. and Mrs. William
/ Danner. Jr-, who served as one Of
the hoIessos for the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
MRS. ANDERSON IN
ENTRY INTO RACE
FOR SENATE POST
Mishawaka Woman Seeks
Nomination for State Senate
Wolfe Seeks Judgeship.

As the final date approaches for
fling declarations Of candidacy for
county offices. the list Of anxious
office-seekeny swells voluminously.
OF much interest to the astutue
politicians OF South Bend wednes-
day was the declaration Of Antony
a. Wolfe. democrat. who Will make
the primary race for Judge Of su-
perior court No. .. Mr.. Wolfe. who
IS a practicing attorney of south
Bend. was secretary TO former Con-
gresham Henry \. Barnhart He
has always been active in demo
cratic politics.
Mr.. Wolfe is the first democrat 10
announce himself Tor one OF the
judgeships II ia considered likely
that Fred Bingham of Mishawalla
will enter the running for superior
court No. I and thus these two
head the county ticket. Republl-
can aspirants have already filed.
Women Enter Race.
Women entered tho political
merry-go-round Wednesday. Mrs.
Helen VI. Anderson, 1925 Lincoln
way F.. Mishawaka. has filed as a
republican candidate for state SEN
ator her declaration being made
with the secretary of state at Indi-
annapolis. She has two male oppo-
nents for the office, Arthur Hunter
and NJ. T. Calef
Mrs. Blanche Stevens. 226 Haney
av., Will be one OF the republican
candidates in the primary for trus-
tee of Portage township She filed
her declaration with the county
clerk Wednesday.
Many Others File.
Philip r. GHlin. present county
surveyor, republican, will be a can
didate for denomination He re-
sides at 712 California av
Other declarations are:
William II. Louchs, jr. repubu-
| can, Madison township, for trustee.
Charles V. Hall. republican. Mad
l ison township. for county commits
siouer, eastern district.
Keith Edwin Proud. democrat.
Olive township, for member Of ad-
! visory board.
Peter A Beczkiewicz III S
Laurel St, democrat, for state
| representative.
Albert ellis. democrat, Union
{ township for assessor.
Benjamin F. Wright. democrat
Union township, for trustee.
Ira o. Hartman, democrat. Cen
ter township, for assessor.
Francis I. Neddo, democrat. I'm
ion township, for trustee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
RECEIVE WORD OF DENTH

Mrs. B. ". Kent. 13S Ninth ST.
River Park, As heen advised OF the
death in East Chicago Tuesday
night OF Mrs T W Wickey. wife
of former Sen Mickey. She was
well known in this vicinity. having
resided here a number OF years
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
WEI Explain Old
Age Pension Bill
At Mass Meeting
Herring and Proctor to Adj
dress Meeting Sponsored
bY Eraternal Order.

Demands that congressional rep
resentatvcs from this district sup
port the old age pension movement
are expected 10 be tine result Of q
meeting tonight i'm the high school
auditorium when Frank + Herring
OF this city and Robert Proctor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Not Considcrcd Monaco.

W. 4. McHcnry Of South Bend
conducted the recital Of the La
Porte Choral society Tuesday even
ing at LaPorte. The Holy city
oratorio By Gaul was given. Vocal
numbers by two Chicago solOists
and organ and piano added 10 the
charm OF the oratorio. Carl Sauter,
formerly professor of piano at Notre
Dame university, accompanied at
the piano.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Bishop " hite Interested IN
u GICGSee Lake Hotel Project

GOSHEN. Ind. March 29-Bishop
John Hazen White of South Bend.
is included fin a group of stock
holders OF an indianapolis corpora
ton which today announced plans
for the erection Of a new hotel on
Tho north shore of Lake Wawascc.
The hotel VIII enter into competi-
ton with the south shore Tuu. built
asst summer. other stockholders
are simon Straus OF LiEonicr- w r.
Soil Of Fort Wayne. the Ell Lilly
estate % indianapolis, tho Ealt-
more a. Ohio Railroad company. and
Walter - IIackT Amasa O.. Hoo
vers Herbert ~ Gortncr. William
lI Charnlev Harry t. WMuner
Myrou O. Dow and Charles D.. Cor
ham OF thi1 city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

DO not sell the bears skin before
he Is caught.
To run with the hare and hold
with the hounds.
There is no catching old birds
with Chaf.
Early rising and slow working
will not gain the da.-
Set q beggar on horseback. he'll
ride 20 the devil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
BISHOP PARTRIDGE
GIVES SECOND OF
TALKS ON ORIENT
Noted Churchman Tells of
Education of Chinese in
Lecture Here.

A crowd that filed St James
church. last night heard Bishop Sid
nev Catlin Partridge, Of the Epis-
copaI diocese of Kansas City, Mo,
lecture on China" Bishop Par
fridge has devoted much of his life
10 the work Of converting and ed
ucating the Chinese and he has
been a close student of the domstic
and foreign affairs Of that nation.
The speaker paid a glowing trib-
ute 10 the work being done by Am
erican educators and missionaries
i'm leading the way in promoting
the cduCatfSH Of the Chinese peO-
pie. lie said that members of vari-
GUS religious orders were almost
solely i'm charge Of this work.
Bishop Partridge then drew a
vivid comparison between the an
cient ideas of the Chinese and
those being put into Practice by the
Americans According TO Bishop
Partridge. the Chinese student,
from the time he was three years
of age until he was %. was con
fined to the study of the works of
Confucius and the limit of his de-
velopment was i'm initiating in es-
say form. the works and style Of
the ancient philosopher. They get
no instruction whatsoever in geOgra-
ply. history and mathematics. Tho
Chinese civil service does not re-
quire these subjects.
Not Considered Menace.
He said that he did not seriously
consider tho Chinese as a yellow
Menace" They are quiet. quaint.
peace-loving people and are not
adaptable to arms.
Bishop Partridge was colorful in
his descriptions Of the life and Gus
toms Of thee natives there and told
many interesting stories concerning
his personal experiences with them.
lie viii sreak again tonight at St.
James Episcopal church on THE
Relations of the Orient Buddhim. "
This Will be the final lecture of the
series
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Necessity IS the mother Of inven-
ton
United States produces and con
sumes far more oatmeal than any
other country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
BOARD TO DECIDE
ON MICHIGAN ST.
IMPROVEMENT SOON
Continue Hearing on Paving
Work Until April 4-Reso-
buttons Confirmed.

The question as 10 whether or not
). Michigan St. from Fairview st
south to the city limits should be
paved the entire width of the street.
and the confirming of resolutions
for a number of new improvements
throughout the city occupied the
greater part of the regular weekly
meeting of the Board of Public
Works, last night.
The resolutions for the paving of
s. Michigan st. called for Is feet in
the center with three foot strips Of
gravel on each side from a point
40 feet north of the north line Of
Fairview St. south TO the city linn
it's a number OF interested proper
" owners attended the meeting TO
express their opinions i'm regards to
the advisabiity Of paving the width
of the street In its entirety
Some OF the Interested parties
were I'm favor Of following out the
plan Of the original resolution while
a large number favored a "a foot
pavement
object 10 Expense.
The chief objection TO the "a foot
pavement was the additional expense
that would result. Those favoring
the additional pavement in prefer
ence to having part pavement and
part gravel contended that the ad-
ditional expense would be saved
many times over because Of The up
keep that is necessary after a heavy
rain for a gravel pavement. Such
washOuts, they believed would tend
also 10 depreCiate the paving adjac-
ent.
The board decided to continue the
hearing until 10 O'clock Tuesday
morning. April Z. when other inter
ested persons who were unable 10
be present at last nights meeting
will have a chance 70 voice their
sentiment BY that time the prop
erty owners believe they will dehn-
;tely know whether or not they are
in favor of either plan submitted
and will also be able to determine
the additional expense that will re-
suit if the "A foot pavement is de
cided upon.
Hearings were had and resolu-
tions confirmed for the following
improvements: a grade curb and
walk on Swygart av. from Indiana
av. TO Prairie av.; on westerly side
of Portage av. from Elwood av. TO
Morris Park: on King st. from Port
age av. TO the west line Of Victory
addition.
other Resolutions.
8 hearing was had and resolution
conformed for a pipe sewer on
Jackson ST. from Linden av. 20
Washington av. Resolutions for
pavements on Fox 81. from Miami
ST. TO Leer ST., on Sunnyside av.
from a point "a feet south Of the
south line OF Washington av. 10 the
north line OF Washington Az. and
Washington az. from Sunnyside av.
10 the east lien or Jackson St. were
confirmed.
! a resolution for a grade curb and
walk on Anderson av. from Elwood
az. 20 King 81. was rescinded when
| remonstrances We're filed against
such construction.
An adoption OF vacation resolu-
ton Of the north and south alley
I between 10th and 18th sts from
Vine TO Pleasant and also east and
west alley between Vine and Pleas
ant SITS. from 10th 10 18th SITS was
confirmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Play with a fool At home and he
will play the fool with you in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

GIN PLAYS No TNVoRITES-
CHICAGO March - Mrs Naymo Wood Ihoruo
Waiting widow of Raymond g. Thorue. SON OF tho
Isfr vice president ~ Mont zomery ward tp.. and
h-r husband. Trauk waiting were arrested early
today fn Llnccln park tu fhr fouueau N the sleek
20 the Watliues was found hall fllcd bottle
of gin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

SPIRIT" WRFAEs HAVOC.
SEATTLE. March - Mrs Margaret Liudaue-
amYutated her own nf Dor home az Richmond
Reach suburb today because. shr told her ~ year
ODD daughter 20 spirit commanded her f1 10 to.
she was taken n hospital in critical coutitinn
Tho daughter was also token to fhe h"Fpfai snf
fofIug from shock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A PIMPLY SKIN
Pimples are Impurities Seeking
an Outlet Through Skin
Pores.

Pimples, sores and boils usually result
from toxins, poisons and Impurities
which are generated IN the bowels and
then absorbed into the blood through
the very ducts which should absorb only
nourishment to sustain the body.
1t is the function OF the kidneys 70
filter impurities from the blood and cast
them out in the form Of urine, but In
many instances the bowels create more
toxins and impurities than tina kidneys
can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin
pores as the next best means Of getting
rid Of these Impurities which joften
break out all over the skin In the form
Of pimples.
The surest way TO clear the skin Of
these eruptions, says a noted authority,
is to get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts and take a table,
spoonful In a glass OF hot water each
morning before breakfast for one week.
This will prevent the formation Of toxins
In the bowels. 1t also stimulates the
kidneys TO normal activity, thus coaxin /,
them TO filter the blood of impurities an0
clearing the skin Of pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia. Here
you have a pleasant, effervescent drink
which usually makes pimplss disappear;
cIeansea the blood and Is excellent for TIE
kidneys a. wsll-AevsrtisemaaA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
INDIANA DAILY MINES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1872.

opened a branch at 964 Broadway, In
1882 this branch was moved around the
corner to Number 8 East Twenty Third
street where it eventually became the
main Dorlon's until last month when a
tobacco concern swelling out took over
the lease Of the restaurant, and ended
Dorlon's. John Robertson, who with
Thomas P. Stewart has been managing
the premises after forty years service
there, told of seeing every President of
the United States with the exception Of
Grover Cleveland eat there. He recalled
eating a late breakfast one morning when
President Harrison came in. He imme-
diately prepared to make way for the
President, but was prevented by the re-
mark. "No, no, my boy, this table Is
big enough for the both Of us
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Highways and By-Ways
of Liz OF New York
Copyright 1922 by the Ledger Company

-sy RAYMOND CARROLL.

: The Japanese consul in New York tells
a good story about the late Marshal
! Okuma. The great statesman OF
| Waseda, when a boy, was never able to
| get ahead of the other lads in hand
writing try as hard as he could
although he was exceedingly proficient in
| brain-work. He was very ashamed Of
his poor craftsmanship with the BRUSH
! the Japanese say brush when speaking
| of the pen-and he made VOW with
himself never to take up q brush to write
! He never wrote letters to his friends In
| the years that passed. One Japanese
scholar thought Of plan to make
Okuma write again. He called boy and
said: "Go and ask Okuma how to write
the Chinese character 'Shoku'", The
schemer knew that the venerable soldier
statesmen had a very kind heart The
| boy approached Okuma and did as he
was told. The kindly Okuma took out
brush and ink and paper, and he almost
! began writing the letter down when sud
denly he recoIlected his resolution. He
! instantly dropped his brush, and took the
! boy to q fireplace where in the ashes Of
| the hearth with a poker he outlined the
! Chinese character. The invention of the
! typewriter has put handwriting out OF
/ its former place of school-days i'm
! portance. Okuma only wrote his name
/ he left all else to his secretary.
: Some years ago I made an appoint
ment with the late Col. Theodore
Roosevelt when he was a Contributing
editor to the Outlook. BE at Dorlon's
at noon" he said, and I was supposed to
know where that was. No reporter In
/ New York City could last long in the old
! days without his trail running into Dor
/ Ions, that is If his task was seeking the
/ presence Of the great personalities. The
! late J. Pierpont Morgan went to Dor
| Ions for his oysters as did the stock ex-
change members of his day.
And now Dorlon's is no more. 1t was
! one Of the last of the old-fashioned type
| of eating places where the prices charged
! for steaks and oysters represented the
! quality and cooking Of the food, and not
| the elaborate decorations, costly lighting,
/ frescoes, tapestry and jazz music. Once
! there were two Dorlon's, they were broth
: ers. Alfred and Phineas, and they opened
] their fish and oyster restaurant on the
/ Front street side OF Fulton Market. The
! place became an early favorite with the
J bulls and bears Of Wall Street There
! are some who recall seeing Alfred Dorlon
/ with his family every Sunday in his pew
! at Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's church.
The fame OF the name became so great
| that a son-in-Iaw of one Of them and the
manager Of the Fulton Market restaurant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Big Navy Required
to Defend Corsica

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-when
France recently informed the arms con-
ference that her navy was necessary to
defend her possessions in the three seas,
one of the real reasons advanced was
remote little island in the Mediter-
raean known as Corsica
Perhaps a touch of sentiment enter
ed into the mentioning OF this quaint
far-away island as cause for an ex-
tensive French navy. The great military
genius and French idol, Napoleon Bona
parte, first saw the light Of day on this
island and Corsica proudly claims to
be the birth place of Columbus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

0cIehCe mas at IasL bnOWn now We sUnlc-
times grow weak, thin, and emaciated
ON an abundance of food (lacking In
vitamines) while with a much smaller
amount of food, rich In vitamlnes, we
may quickly take on good firm flesh,
increase in weight, and make a remark
able gain in strength, energy and en-
durance, provided your blood contains
sufficient quantity OF oxygenated Or
ganic iron to enable your body to as
simulate your food properly.
without organic iron both food snd vi.
tamines are absolutely useless as your
body cannot change lifeless inert food
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
ToHelpP uton GoodF irrn
Flesh and Roind Out
Your Face and Figure

Genuine Yeast Vtamne Tablets Often Produce Most Surprs-
ing Results. Get FREE 90 Package Today Explained
below Try Them for len DAYS and Watch the Reaua
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

IN REsULrs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. IA country girl
applied by letter to a metropolitan
bank Cor position, II can rede, rite and
hgger," she wrote, land am reddy to
KUN now"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
RAGE FOR GAMBLING

CHICAGO, Feb. 1T.-An example Of the
rage Of Gambling in Chicago is the case
Of a family of five who every morntn g
shake dice to determine the order in
which they shall take their bath.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS

Press the juice Of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces Of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for a few cents. shake well, and you have
a quarter pint Of harmless and deli ghtful
lemon bleach lotion TO soften and whiten
red, rough or chapped hanTs. This home
made lemon lotion is far superior to
glycerin and rose water TO smoother the
skin, Famous stage beauties use 1t to
bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy
white complexion, because it doesn't irri-
ate.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17


uE.F h an Plan Lh NH Powder
fol INDIGESTION san COnsd
7 Dr. ar Located the Mt o the Shopping If annapolis
n
n of
ia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

matter into living cells and tissue unless
you have plenty Of organic iron in your
blood.
For centuries scientists tried in vain to
make organic iron. At last the problem
was solved so that YOU NAV now obtain
pure organic iron like tt iron In your
blood from any druggis' under the name
Of "Nuxated Iron"
purchaser of Nuxated Iron, who wishes
something to help put on flesh or in
crease weight, a large regular SIC
package OF Genuine Yeast Vitamine
Tablets absolutely free. Be sure TO
take only Nuxated Brand Yeast Vita
mine Tablets with Nuxated Iron. Do
not be nislead by limitations which Of
ten contain drugs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
TRYING
TOF|X DATE Of
ADJOURNMENT
Reports Say June is Has Been
Set, but Extension Is
Expected.

Under the leash OF the powerful
iumViratc-Gillett, Mondell, Camp
bell-the House is striving to reach
an agreement as to the date Of ad.
journment.
Today there were persistent re-
ports at the. Capitol that June Is
had been tentatively set as the date.
However, with the tariff, ship sub
sidy bill, the conference report on
the soldiers bonue, the army and
navy appropriations bill and possibly
a general deficiency bill yet to be dis
posed Of by the House, 1t was indi-
Gated today in certain quarters that
there was no likelihood OF adjourn
Floor Leader Mondell who confer
red with the President yesterday, Is
anxious to speed up all this legisla.
ton, and has the strong support of
both Speaker Gillett and Chairman
Campbell, of the Rules Committee.
Mondell Is confident that the Senate
will accelerate the tariff bill within
the next two or three weeks AMI will
shortly stop all dilly-dally tactics. It
Is generally predicted that the oppo.
sition forces considering the tariff
will desist, while the Republicans will
be forced to expedite the bill much
sooner than they had contemplated.
The Democrats have openly Charg-
ed, time and again, that the majority
has been. striving to delay the tariff
as a means OF sidetracking the bonus
and other legislation fraught with
so called political dynamite.
With the hopes that the Senate
shortly will adopt a speedup policy.
the House leaders today were conf.
dent that they will be able 10 reach
an adjournment before the first Of
August at the latest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Noisy Rooster Breaks
Rules Regarding
Growing Time

MONTCLAIR, n. j., May 25.
"A rooster that has no sense
of time is complained about in
communication to Mayor
Mcconnell, which was referred
to the police department. The
complainant is J. D. Cone.
This rooster" said Mr..
Cone, has absolutely no sense
of time and is apt to crow any
time from 10 p. m. to 10 a. m.
with results that not only are
unpleasant but are a menace
to Mrs. Cones health in that it
frequently not only disturbs
but destroys her slumbers.
81 believe there is a statute
on the books of Montclair to
the effect that no one is al
lowed to keep a noisy rooster.
If this is so, will you please
apply it to the nervy rooster
directly back of my home"
The referred to ordinance
was recently enacted to cope
with a particularly noisy
rooster in another section Of
Montclair.