davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
Handsome Bags
Also Purses That Match the Spring Suit

II would be well 10 bear mind thnt when purchasing
spring Easter suit frok you'll need Of these
and handsome leather silk bn purses Right herr you'll
find the novelties correspond with your Easter
garment
- Every and miss wants the very
/N best in stylish Bags and Purses Stop
~ ~ minute at leather goods counter and
a " n see these fine Silk Bags in blue black and
m IN \ brown. Priced At 81. AZ and S34g,
Nd y You'll also find the very best in leather
= <AN bags in red, black brown, tan,
LE>hNNN buff purple and many Others,
nv '.NS priced at $500 TO sl0.50.
Y u Main Floor
Evening star., 1922-05-19

: .so<is@f <-~. " <>s $50 ssssess -sa>sa
" ~ - y ~. 4 ! - 81 ~ s;s1s'
, 1922-06-10
ECO CH|LDREN's BOOKS
RECEIVED At LIBRARY,
HOUR IS CONTINUED

The library has Just received about
200 new children's books These are
beautifully n~lustra,ed and have been
rebound in reinforced buckrum. They
Will stand h wear and tear given by
younger readers and viii ~splendidfy 70
pay their friends who choose to take
them put
Mrs. Sanford and her sister are stm
in charge Of he hiidrcn's study hour,
which Is nS'd on Saturday afternoons
from 3 until 4 O'Clock 1t has been
thought by many that this hour was
discontinued when school was out
, 1922-06-10

ment of the strike.
II Is understood that the miners are
prepared to modify their demands for
20 per cent wage increases. rs a re
suit Of n conference with -ae general
scale committee Just co-Icluded at
Hazelton. Pa
The miners have. announced however,
they WIN refuse absolutely to consid-
er any part of tho Il per cent wage
cuts demanded by tho operators They
also VIII maintain an unaltered posi-
ton toward those OF their 10 demands
which pertain Z better working condi.
tons. shorter hours, adoption Of GER
tain machinery. and the universal
application OF the checkoff system in
hard coafrmines. st was declared.
, 1922-06-10
DE VALERA TO SCOTLAND.

DUBLIN. June 10-Eamonn De
Valera. the Irish Republican leader,
accompanied by Austen Stack. viii
visit Scotland next week 20 address
a number of meetings, It was an
nounced today. Since MIR. De Valera
has, been barred from speaking pub
liciy In Glasgow, he wnl speak at Dali
mire. Just outside tho city limits.
, 1922-06-10
HUNDREDS OF
SHRINERS AT
FRONTIER FETE

CHEYENNE. wyo-. June 1o.-Spe-
cial to The Trfbunel-Nlne hundred
and nifty Chicago Shriners. 200 from
Omaha and cveral hundred from 9th
er cities, today stopped at Cheyenne
while en- route to the national con-
clave at San Francisco and were
guests at a Frontier Days wild west
show attended by 10000 people.
, 1922-06-10

Washington. June 10. - Senator
Democrat Massachusetts,. in a stnte-
ment today declared hat a congress
ional Investigation would be made and
Indictment OF bituminous coal opera-
OTIS who have used the Hoover price
fixing agreement to raise prices would
be demanded unless Secretary Hoover
obtains reduction of prices on con-
tract coal -tn n few days.
, 1922-06-10

With The corning Of summer It Is pos
siole TO rlay many outside games that
delight the little fogkh
, 1922-06-10
MINE STRIKERS
TO TALK Terms
IN CONFERENCE
Executives Go Into Secret Session At
Cincinnati to Discuss Proposal
For End of Big WaIkout

NEW YORK, June 1O.-officials of the United Mine
Workers of America, with delegates from the anthracite dis
tricts, went into secret session here today to fix upon terms
which. it was reported, they will offer tomorrow as an in
ducement to operators to continue negotiations toward settle
, 1922-06-10

prove that he Il not guilty OF having
set or instigated the fire
, 1922-06-10

When a fire occurs in Chill the own
er Q occupant OF the burned building
, 1922-06-10

The population of Tokyo and its
suburbs increases ct the rate Of $780,.
900 a year.
, 1922-06-10

Try a classified aa in the Tribune
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
r,ARIBE,

siruAuo en- eI coraH6n de n sIudAA
perYcctAmente acondieionado con 10
4os Ion adelantos modernoa: AeceR
sor, Tel@fonoe, Timbres, Magntficss
hobit&c;ones con bafio privado y efec
tos Sanitarios. Especial zonEors pars
samiIiaE y vizjaRtss pxssios ssoagS
eGdos,
Tsl6fonoa SsA y IU0Ss p. D. Bsx stsR
CSIie dc San Franchise, No, a.
San JWah, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
HOT T e.. /. {, :. : : !:
EI. VE.SJJBEO

ksNtsiSlpo q ml Hu1saaE OsR SaisS Tea
sax noeVAmonEc me eRcrsntrS as
frents de este Acredit2do ReztaursRi
dcnds ensontrar&a 1E esrusyadc a.
yicio la carts
Sc ndnlitNs GbGna&sS y RSAaA Ga
aa& stsR sahroSos Epagusstf
VteSNtG HFNAL13.
.sil4r 20 ssan Juan. Tel&foH1 Ees
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
sIGuE LA BAJA DEL MARCO

LONDREs noviembre 3.--Durante las
ultimas horas Sc ha registrado una no
table depreciation en- Ell macco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
bicycle FOR SIX
MAKING LONG TRIP

EUGENE, Ore, Aug. 10,-One a
trip by bicycle from Seattle Wash,
to Grants Pass, Ore, Mr.. and Mrs c.
NJ. Crocker and four children passed
through Eugene a few days ago. They
were riding on machine composed
of the parts of four bicycles hooked up
in tandem fashion The machine
weighs 125 pounds and carrys a load
of $50 pounds, including the six pass
engers and their luggage.
Four of the riders pedal at a time.
while the remaining two and a dos
ride as passengers. Mr.. Crocker claims
his machine carries as much as a
small automobile. and after he gets it
finally perfected, he says that he will
attach Il motor. burning Il gallon of
gasoline every 100 miles.
The family left Seattle in June and
have taken their time on the trip,
stopping at different places on the
road. They have Travelled 500 miles so
far, according to Mr.. Crocker Mi.
Crocker is an evangelist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
LONG UNOPENED WILL
LEFT VAST FORTUNE

/ WORCHESTER, Mass, Aug. To-
There recently came to light in an
! old Worcester homestead a dusty and
| torn bit of parchment on which was
written the last will and testament of
James Munro Schof eld, wealthy
Scotch merchant to James Munro
Schofiold End as the sole legatee of an
estate valued at 100000 English
pounds The tragedy of the document
lay in the fact that the son failed to
open the envelope containing the will,
which he received in the year 1916.
The document was brought to the
attention of the son and daughter of
the beneficiary, William Bacon Scho-
field and Mrs. e. d. Thayer both of
Worcester, when they came across the
document in secret panel which rs
years ago would have made million
aire of a boy then recently from Scot
land.
AS result of the finding of the
age worn document the chances are
that the children of James Schofield
ID will be millionares. .
James Munro Schofield End, who
came to America in the early thirties,
pdld no dtlcIt4OH TO possible Help JIldC
might have come from the police at
home. The immigrant, through his
own endeavors, made a fortune of his
own by making IA place of prominence
in the business world of Worcester.
The two grandchildren are making
active preparation for a trip to inves-
tigate their claim. The trip abroad |
for. Mrs. e. d. Thayer and William
Bacon Schofield will be in the nature
of a holiday, but at the same time
they win not neglect the Scotch es-
tate which was denied their father
through freaky circumstances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
(5)
i Vm WI T - IN
>ARREIlIl6

Failure at football is said to be the
result of the inability of Tad Jones to
divorce society politics from the grid
! iron.
| Leader, having no political affilia =
| ton at Yale and being of a dominant
personality might succeed where his
predecessors have failed.
Analysists can now get the pencils
busy figuring what relation exists be-
tween carpentering and golfing. Gene
Sarazen, new national open champion,
is the son of carpenter and Johnny
Black. the runner-up, is a carpenter.
Maybe it's the expert way of handling
wood.
Sarazen the twenty-one year old
champion, is being hailed as the
youngest player to win the national
classic.
Preparations are being completed
r. l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
IT'S A QUEER WORLD.

HAMMOND, La, Aug. 10.-U n.
SD-ATrs. Thomas Forrest, reformer,
is on the warpath again. seeking the
scalps of some undeserving citizens
who deal in cigarettes and other kim
dred evils.
AS Il prominent w. G. r. L. work
er She threw fright into Ham
mond business men last year when
she undertook to agitate against the
sale of cigarettes to minors.
The w. e. T. L. backed her-for
a time Somehow or other, though,
just as it seemed as if she We're to
see victory, the Union withdrew its
support. Mrs. Forrest was defeated
and, it is whispered, sale of cigaret-
tes to minors continued,
| Mrs. Forrest learned her lesson.
| This year she has made a conces.
sion for the sake of the men. She
continues to be opposed to cigarettes
corn cob pipes, white mule ant
bootleggers.
But-she says it's all right fol
men to take "chaw'' of tobacco
three times a day.
Down there they say her idea f
clever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

Preparations are being completed
for the two weeks summer camp that
the Boy Scouts of La Grande will hold
near the Minam Lumber company s
dam on the Big Minam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
ST. LOUIS DRINKS WATER

Deprived Of its four per cent beer
South st. Louis, former center OF tho
brewing industry Of the United States
has now taken to water. Water Com
missioner Wall told the Board of Pub
lie Service that since Prohibition the
consumption Of water in South st
I.ouis has increased enormously. Al
his recommendation the Board ap'
proved the expenditure of 100000 for
a new pump in the district capable OF
supplying an additional 2O,OO0,OoO
gallons of water daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
URGE REGISTRATION OF
FOREIGN BUSINESS MEN

! PEKING, Aug. 10.-G ~ S.)-The
! Chinese chamber of Commerce at
Nanking has begun a movement for
the registration of all companies to
in which Chinese and foreigners are
operating, suggesting to the gov
ernment at Picking that all Sino-for-
e'gn concerns be obliged to state
clearly and Enthusiastically their real
nationality and standing, so as not to
mislead the Chinese in their legiti-
mate business relations with these
companies
This movement seems to be direct
ed mainly at the Chinese Japanese
companies, there being no reason"
says the report on the subject, why
the fact of no-Japanese co-opera-
tion in tn development of Chinese in
dustries should be hidden from the
general public
There is no law in either China or
Japan to forbid Chinese and Japanese
cooperating in the promotion of any
legitimate business" says the report,
though while there are scores of
no-Japanese concerns i'm China,
there are but few in Japan"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
Government EXPLAINS.

The case of the Lung Yen iron mine
| is the thing that brought forth this
memorandum to the government.
''It is an open secret" the memo
randum says, that this mining cor
poration was organized in 1915 by
Tsao Ju-lin Cater expelled from the
Peking government by the country.
wide movement made by the students
against him because of his pro-Jap-
anese activities) with Chinese and
Japanese capital. Lung Chung-yu, di-
rector-g general of the corporation, has
made strong denials of the presence
of any japanese capital in the busi-
ness, but this is known to be untrue.
For this reason the memorialists to
the government suggest that some
regulations and rules should be put
into effect by the central government,
making it compulsory for all Sino-for-
eign concerns in China to state clear
ly and Enthusiastically their real nation
ality and standing, so as not to mis-
lead the Chinese in their legitimate
business relations with them.
Asks Foreign Co-Operation.
/ On the other hand it is suggested
that for the sake of the honor of the
foreign countries in the Far East the
home governments of the foreigners
in China should instruct their nation
ais to state clearly their post ton -
case they cooperate with the Chinese
in business enterprises.
The Chinese Chamber of Commerce
in WuOhang, according to Chinese re-
ports, has informed the government
that because of the uncertain status
of the newly-formed Sino-Italian bank
Lu AsaoYuan, former civil governor OF
Hupeh Province. who is the principal
shareholder in this new institution
was unable to obtain the lease of a
building inth British concession il
tHankow The British authorities were
not satisfied with the status OF the
bank and refused admttance. This
it is felt. would have been avoided II
some sort of registration system wer,
in force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
NO FUNERAL RITES FOR
BULL, KILLED BY FARMER

McARTHUR, Ohio, Aug. 10.--U. n.
S.)-Two Brown township farmers
got into scrap because a bull, own
ed by one of them, was continually
breaking into the other farmers
field. Finally the trcspasser was
shot to death. AT last reports the
animals remains lay unburied be-
cause the two men could not agree
as to who should officiate at the
planting"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
STAMPS THAT CHANGE IN
COLOR USED IN FRANCE

PARIS, Aug. 1O.--Philatelists may
wonder why French stamps OF the
same denomination and series appear
In varied shades of the same color.
The Postal Department has explained
that some of these stamps, due to a
defect in the inks used, change color
with the weather. Stamp buyers are
warned that color variation does not
affect the value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Leade
comes from the northwest wher
they are born with two big dukes ant
the instinct to use them.
Some interesting drama will be en-
acted next spring at New Haven anc
Gales Ferry when Leader starts ap
Yale squad.
Leader is strict disciplanarian anG
the lack of discipline is said to have
sunk Yale rowing to the bottom OF
nearly every river they have been or
in two years.
Yale needs rowing leader and they
seem to have acquired one in name
and in disposition.
Conditions prevail in athletics at
Yale that perhaps do not exist in any
other big university of the United
States. The captain of the various
teams is regarded almost as superior
to the coach and his Judgment and
opinion outrank the coach with the
committee.
The senior societies at Yale also
throw an intense political factor into
athletics, particularly in crew work.
Several good coaches at Yale have
failed because of the influence of Sc
nior societies in getting "blue bloods"
into the shell, instead of more capable
members of rival organizations
Yale's policy has been to place ath-
letic coaching in the hands of Yale
alumni and this is said to have HAD
the wrong effect. Practically all of
the coaches have been former Yale
stars and most of them members of
one of the senior societies. Their fol-
mer society affiliations worked some
times almost to the point of discrimi-
nations.
Rows between the team captains
and the coaches have been frequent,
especially in the rowing and two of
the deposed coaches claimed that they
could have produced great crews if |
they had been allowed to have their
own way
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

Twenty four geology students from
the University of Texas are in South
orn Oregon. where they will study the
geological formation of the country,
including Crater Lake
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results :
At Portland l, Vernon 5; at d
Seattle 5, Oakland O; at San
Francisco 4, Salt Lake .; at Los !
Angeles 4, Sacramento 8. i
4 L Il L L j. Il L L 4 j. 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
AUDITORIUM

William Fox producer of stars
whose performances have delighted
countless thousands. prcseu s.
Charles CBuck) Jones in Pardon
My Nerve" at The Auditorium thea
ter today The photoplay was
adapted from William Patterson
Whites novel. and has in the sup
porting cast such uotabIes. as Eileen
Percy. now a star i'm her own right
Mae Busch. one of the stars of
Foolish Wives" -. Raymond Nye.
the most hated VILLAIN" ON the
screen. William Steele and Joseph
Harris. In producing Pardon My
Nerve William Fox has used every
precaution 20 make il the very best
picture i'm which this popular star
has ever appeared. other pictures
shown on the same bill include the
latest issue Of FOX News and a very
funny Sunshine comedy called TRY
and Get Tt Coming Wednesday
for two days. a return of the world $
greatest funster. Harold LLOYD i'm
Never Weaken" also Winifred
Westover. now Mrs. Bill s. Hart in
a story of the Kentucky mountains
Anne of Little Smoky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

The insurance carried does not cover
the entire loss.
The Current Events club met with
Mrs. cleo Juday, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Y. T. Weatherhead presented
q paper on the public utilities of IN
diana. Miss Beata Bartels contrib
uted a piano solo and Miss Avonel
Juday a violin selection.
2. +. Dietrich has sold his resi-
dence to Frank Thomas Of the Bre-
men Clay Products Co
Mrs. Erwin Huff was a south Bend
visitor Tuesday
Large audiences attended the re
opening of the First Evangelical
church last Sunday. The church
has been considerably enlarged and
redecorated.
DIR. II. j. Schick, president OF
Elmhurst college. Elmhurst H.. was
the speaker at the evening service
and proved 20 be an able and pleas
ing speaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Yockey are
moving 10 South Bend this week,
where they nave purchased a home
Mr.. Perry Young was brought
home Wednesday from the Misha-
waka hospital, where he has been
for several weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
A nj u Sc nj z N T S

man." just closed broke all records
for receipts in the history OF vaude-
vile theater. Persistent and eener-
Gus use OF newspaper space IS given
credit FOR the success OF the engage
me-t The Ophcum, South Bend.
ls the only regular vaudeville theater
now open ,g the state Of Indiana
outside of Indianapolis and much
credit is given Mr Scharuberg by
the officers OF the circuit for his en-
er-stic efforts that have produced
such satisfactory results
Starting today the new bin is
headed by "a comedy novelty termed,
"Iudoor Sports" Rubin and Han
share headline houors with their
nifty ssortment of pleasing
nonsense. a European novelty.
Sch.chtrs Royal Wonderettes. prom
ises diversion with Efe-like marion
ette- Hays and LLOYD, experts in
comedy and song. Taylor Macy and
Hawks. clever sketch artists and the
Jack Hughes Musical Duo complete
the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Thousands thrilled at Black Beau
tvs race for life with the railroad
train in one OF the mightiest bits of
sensationalism ever seen upon the
screen. 1t is the climax of Black
Beauty" the great super-feature
made over from Anna Sewell's story
by George Randolph Chester. who
ornamented the original with some
def and clever touches of his own.
Jean Paige, a most enhancing beau
ty. is the heroine Of the saga with
James Morrison and George Webb in
important roles.
THE Great Impersonation. " which
comes to the Blackstone tomorrow.
arrives with many marks of distinc-
ton and fame. 1t is a Paramount
picture, and it is the masterpiece OF
George Melford. creator of Behold
My Wife" and THE Shei6," two OF
the finest pictures ever seen in South
Bend. It was written by +. Phillips
Oprenheim. who as a teller of tales
Of international intrigue, stands alb
sOlCtely alone. In the cast appear
such able performers as James Kirk
wood, Ann Forrest and Fontaine
LaEue.
'"The Great Impersonation" spins
the story of a man who impersonates
another man impersonating himself
"a sort of triple crossing which
keeps the swift and suave plot in a
mysterious and absorbing state until
the very end Of the yarn. 1t will be
followed at the end Of the week by
Fannie Hurst's Back Pay" charac-
terized as "the story of girl with
a chiffon soul" It, too, is by Para
mount.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
Mo0ies Cat Overhead; Savings Go
To Make Better Pictures

hicles and supervise their prepare
tiou for the screen.
DOWN GO SALARIES.
With business picking up in the
studios star salaries are going down.
More than a dozen sters and lead
ing players have changed cOnnec-
tions in the past month.
These changes were not brought
about by higher bids made for stars
services by other producers. The
competition Of producers in bidding
for players services has ended.
The high salary fever. however.
seems to have infected Europe.
Claude Albert, a youngster OF Jackie
Coogan's age. is entering the movies
at a salary reputed TO he $4,000 a
year. 1t is probably $4,000 francs.
Lima belong. a little French tot
has also entered the movies at a
salary reported to be equal that Of
our own baby Peggy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
LASALLE

Sessue Hayakawa in Five Days to
Live" offers to the LaSalle patrons
today and tomorrow a real and pOig
nant story of Chinese life, revolving
around one of the most unusual
plot, and most beautiful love stories
yet filmed 1t is the tale of the Idol
Carver and his sweetheart from the
Golden Lotus, and Of his buying her
out of bondage with the wealth which
he receives for taking the place of a
condemned prisoner who is 10 be eX-
ecuted in five days. This substitu-
ton Of men 10 be punished is recog-
nized in China. For five days the
young lovers enjoy their honeymoon,
and then comes the day Of reckon
ing.
In point Of view of depth and feel
ing of story. of pretentious settings.
and Of interest well maintained,
Five Days to Live" far surpasses
anything Hayakwa has ever before
created. An all Japanese cast sup
ports him
Agnes Ayres, the beauty of "An-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
PLYMOUTH

Waiter Baker of Bourbon was in
the city Saturday on business.
Mrs. r. a. Hume returned Sat
urday evening from Neponset. ILL.,,
where she has been visiting for se.-
eral weeks.
saturday was the last day for
fling names for county and state
offices. and in this county there
were over 200 names listed in the
clerks office by Saturday evening.
Miss Esteua Phillips spent sun
day with the family of Ed Grant
of Bourbon
Saturday was the 62nd birthday
of John Butler and a reception was
held I'm the court house i'm his hon
or. ON the table i'm the surveyor s
office were placed several large
cakes with 60 candles ON them Mr.
Butler was busy dpring the day
accepting the concentrations of
his friends He has been a familiar
figure about the court house for
many years
Kenneth Parks entertained
April Fool party at his home sat
ur5av evouin-. Games appropriate
-o the day were PLAYED and funny
stunts given After lively even
ing refreshments were served.
Airs. Harry CRUDE OF south Bend.
who has been visiting ner mother.
Airs. Julia Thoms.n for few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
Secrets Of the Movies Revealed

Q-How is the effect obtained in
the movies OF an automobile speed
ing around the ring. encircling the
planet saturn?
A.-This wonder of the movies is
easy when you know how. II is
done either photographing small
models of the planet and OF ma
chine, or by double exposure In
the latter case. pictures of a model
Of the planet are taken and over
them are double printed actual pic
lures OF an automobile racing around
a track which represents the ring
Of Saturn.
Q.-What is the grips in the NOV
!es2
A.-Grips. i'm movie parlance. is
not a disease or a collection of
them; it means the stage hand
On what picture does Ernest
Lubitsch show the first lessons OF
his American trip?
An The Loves of Pharaoh"