davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
- Art Talks -
Athletes Statues of Ancient Times
An Exponent OF the Manly Art
JACK BRITTON
Champion wcitcrwcght of the Wide. Wide
World

"rntervew Jack Britton" commanded the
"wh.what about" we gasped.
ANY old thing. Don't make 1t too personal,
"Iieaven forbidY' we shuddered
But the welterweight champion OF this world
and points north proved to have winning ways
az might have been expected. He greeted US
was practically put out Of commission. AL
though yearning to put such pointed questions
psos ms'f Rs 5os Ss 10 be-
confined our queries % art criticism Brlttoh
answered directly, without parrying or feint-
ing At the close he turned the tables, an In
terviewer himself.
wilt be with us Monday nIsht?"
"Oh, absolutely" we enthused.
"See you at the fight"
This ia what the authority on the manly art
thinks about the other art, as exempified In
antique statuary;
HE.
That's KID David, who knocked Giant Goliath
cold in one round. He wasn't world champ
but he certainly was champion OF Goliath. He
used science more than wallop.
Borg -h.e-s-ei What . monikerl How do you
play It? surely he didn't fight under that
name. You say he lived in the original GEN.
tury, h. V.--B c.? would guess 1t very near
the time of tho Garden OF Eden. No boxing
commission would allow that kind of ring togs
now.
He may have been big enough to hold the
world on his shoulders but III bet Dempsey
tOulQ make MN IOok loohsH iH tWo swift Jdbs
Gold apples appeal loss as a prize than gold
currency.
am wrestling with the question what kind
OF a wrestling match this is The sculptor
guy who fixed II up never rear ringslde.
Imagine Stranger Lewis and Binkley in such
a ridiculous posture.
That must have been bad boy and he
fight, with no law against capital punishment.
His face don't look much like a face, with one
eye In mourning and lobe among the
missing wish his casualty list had been pre-
served Funny his being a Greek They aren't
fighting fools nowadays. Lessee, there
Anton the Greek and
The first flght-to decision and with an un-
impeachabe referee. Men have been raising
Cain ever since-whenever they were able"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

May Brothers defeated the Rem
bergs in slugging match at Nc
Nulty park Sunday morning by a IT.
l3 score. in the second round of the
Mercantile league. Batteries for
May Observation-Disclosures and
Brewer; for Renberg-Easley and
Wigg. The Cinderella Boot Shop
took fall out of the Palace
Clothiers. 20 to II. Batteries for
Cinderella-Dyer and Cargie; for
Palace--McNnmara and Justis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
johnson Defeats Tiiden.

BERKELEY. Cal. May li.--Wil-
liam VI. Johnston OF San Francisco,
second ranking player In the United
states. defeated william T, Tilden
II of Philadelphia, world hampton,
in the finals of the Pacific coast
singles tennis championship today,
Us, TO, 6-l, 60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

summary: Sacrifice hits--Iamb,
thompson. Two-base hits-Dayis.
IcIveh, McGlnnis, Haley. BlakesIcy.
mcll'eit, McGinnis. Haley. Blakelscy.
ihrce. base hits--Bauman, WASH
nmrn. stolen bnsc--McGinnis. Hits
orr Boebc o In 4; Musscr 7 I'm x,
struck out--Iiy Bccbe 1; Musscr ..
slack =. Earned runs--Wichita I
Iuisa q. Hit by Ditchcr--IeIlycIt by
Musscr: smith by Black. Umpircs-
anderson and Donnhuc. Time, I
hour and 80 minutes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Zoos Defent Denver.

DENVER, Colo, May li-Sioux city
,Wo winning runs In the ninth inning
query m"de sacrifice hit but reached
iIst on an error by Wetsel in the ninth
hhtet query ana Palmer both went hptn,
on double 10 ceuter by Roettger. In
thelr hhlf ot tho ninth Denver succeeded
IN getting a man on third and another on
second with only one out. Neither man
Was able TO reach home. however
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted to amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World will he glad at
all times to publish the scores,
challenges and all news Of all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
ROmcy TO Texas.

AUSTIN, Texas. May lS,-Milton
A Romney OF salt Lake City. Utah,
former football star OF the Univer-
sity of Chicago. has been secured
by the University OF Texas as as
sistant football and head basketball
pn~nN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
World Defeats Romona.

RAMONA. May l5-Wiliams on
the mound for the World had easy
going all of the way and the Tul-
sans defeated Ramona s-i. Williams
allowed but five scattered hits and
was never In danger. The World
team hit the ball in the pinches.
World williams and Nc
Fetridge; Ramona, Murray and Sco-
lalA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

hhNn inT bfittih IN nlniN,
xNRRn Tor Cotfindatfer In ninth.
IHatter Tor Eddieman In ninth.
Score by innings;
blhNnh ss.ssHs sssssss sNVU WV "No--S
nes Moincs , ...........I00 600 0O0--i
summary: Runs-O'Connor, johnson,
wilder, Turgeon. Errors -Tipple. Eddie.
man. Home run--Wildcr. Three base
hit-Mllan. Two-bsSe hits--Wicon Tur-
geon =. Sacrifice hits--Snedecor, Grant.
Stolen hase--Wilcor Left Of bases
Omaha Z, pcs Moines 10. struck out
By Eddlcman s. by Triple s. Base on
balls-Or Eddleman 2, off Tipple s.
Hase on balls-Ott Eddleman ?, OF Tip
--Banuer 2. Earned runs--Omaha !.
Dcs Moines I. Double plsys-Tlpple TO
Glslnson to snedecor. tmpires-McGloom
and Brown. Tlme--2.00,
Score second lnme:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

DIES MONIES, Ia, May ll--Omaha de-
tcated Des Mclnes In a double header here
today to I aud 90 3, Edi'eman went
In the air IN the ninth inning Of the first
game, Wilder hitting a home run with
two on bases. In the second g0me the
visitors hit In timely fashion Cullop
who started the first game, was hsnshed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

EOmaha made four putouts In second
inning by mistake,
score by irnings.
omAha '''' '''''''''pIi wv HV-S
summary: Runs-GtslasOn Snedecor
: Burch, TuTgeon, Milan. Errors-Gls-
Jason. Iurgson. Wagner, Home run
Milan. Three base hlt--Turgaon. Two
base hlts--Burch, Grantham, Manush,
Sncdecor, Yuma, Turgeon. sacrifice hits
--WilcoN Wagner stolen bares-Gtsla- :
son, GranthRm 2, Johnson. Grant, Lett
on base--Omsha 7. Des Moines s, struck
out-By Cullop !, by McLaugh'in 2, by
StokNs 3, Bases on balls--OT Cullop /,
pitcher--Grantham by Mclaughlin, Burch
by Mclaughlin. Mild pitch--MoLaush-
lin stokes, Passed ball--Bureh. Earned
innings, of Mclaughlin 1 and IN &
innings. Losing pitcher--dcLaughlln.
umpires--BrOvns and McGloom. Time
- al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
HIGHS HOME RUN
IN SEVENTHPU
ROBINS IN FRONT
Meadows Holds Cardinals
at Bay and Gives
Phillies Game

CTNCtNNATL Mry tt-ITlRhs home
run, bounding into the right iisld bleach
erH In the seventh inning proyeo tno chief
factor In winning todhys gamo for
Brooklyn over Cincinnati Q 10 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
TIGERS WIN TWO
IN A ROW FROM
new YORK YANKS
Senators Take Battle
From Indians BY
One-Run Lead

NEW YORK, May 1i.--Inah,l!ty to hit
in the pInches today cost the Yankees
their second straight defeat at the hands
OF Detroit. to >.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Holsum Wins Third In Row.

The Holsum baseball team won a
hard fought victory over the Gar
nett aggregation 10 to . at Garnett
yesterday afternoon. West featured
the game by knocking out four-two-
base hits. The Holsum team chal-
lenges any amateur team III this sec
tion of the state.
Holsum ..10l 025 001-l0
Garnet ........1l2 Ill 0l7-- 8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
oil League Stars.

Summary; Two-base hits-A. johnson,
Barbee. Three-hase hit-Singleton.
struck out---By Leedy s. by Duff T..
Bases on halls--Off Leedy /, off Duff b.
Runs--Lane, Dawson, Becker, singleton,
Errors-Brian, J. Duff Lane, Dawson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

NHatted Tor ]. Narnes IN eIghth.
Score by innings:
New York ...........,..OOo 0o0s 130-b
CnlCARp sUuU lNV slV-s
Summary: Two-bsse hIs-FTiscb
YOUNG. Hollooher. Barber. 'o'Farren,
Meusel . Double plays-Grlmes to Hol-
locher; Kelleher to Grimes. Left on bases
New York . Chicago s. Bases on
balls-OH j. Barnes 2, off Alexander .,
off Causey I. off Douglas 2. Struck out
-Hy j. Barnes ., by Alexander I. Runs
bancroft, Groh, Young. Meusei 2. Hol-
locher, Kelleher, Barber. o'Farrell. Err
rors-Terry.
man, who batted for Eddieman In the
first gnme was walked, IL being his sixth
successive pass In two days
Score tirst game;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
An Instructor OF Art
MISS WESSIE GRIFFITH
University OF Tulsa

Tell US all about art" we pettioned.
MAs Wossle Griffith Of tho art department,
University OF Tulsa. registered amusement.
"All--impossible. But about klnd-yes."
SO we chose scuptored heroes Of the past.
Miss Griffith admitted dislike to the topic,
III you insist OF course. For some unfath-
omabe reason. fighters seemed to have a spe-
cal charm for the great masters Fortunately.
the warriors not shown in the martial at
titudes In which today they glare from the
printed page. one forgets the dlsagreeablo
subject I'm the marvellous magic touch OF the
artist. Art In long"
But time ls short" we interrupted.
Il could talk for hours"
We looked apprehensive and let It he known
that orders from sports editors and the other
81 varieties kept us busy
Come again" she invited.
"When possible" we promised.
SHE.
All. David" tho famous statue by Michael
angeo How simple and natural stands the
shepherd lad. Ne holds himself $ who
has proved that he is no vain boaster
Warrior Borghese," one of the most won
derful nude statues of all, chiseled in tho
first century, B. c. 1s the composition not
splendid? The hero has all tho eager enthu-
siasm OF the primitive In fight. yet coupled with
the restraint OF the trained warrior.
The "Farncse Hercules" is resting on his
club after performing the eleventh hour la
Dor of obtaining the golden apples OF the
Hesperides that he holds In his right hand
In "The wrestlers" the heads do not belong
to the group and the legs and arms largely
modern restoration. The right arm of the VIC
to: is meaningless in Its present position.
"Bronzr Pugillst" IS not an attractive subject.
Battered face and flesh tell OF the fight Pos
slby the pugilists open mouth is in speech
with attendant, but more likely II ind-
Gates stupid satisfaction as he turned his head
TO the applauding multitude. Verify the stamp
OF the pugilist changes not with the passing OF
centuries.
In The Story of Cain and Abel" panel by
Ghiberti. is told the whole history of these first
brothers, from early boyhood to the murder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
OIL League Stars Defeat Gypsy.

The OIL League stars trimmed the
Gypsy Oh team yesterday afternoon !
10 l at McNu.ty park, IN one of the fast
est games Of the preseason promenade.
The game was the final exhibition before
the OIL league opens Wednesday evening,
at McNuty park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Noted Oarsman Is Dead.

ASBURY PARK, N. j., May A.
John O'Regan. so. one OF the most
noted amateur oarsmen OF the
world. dropped dead while playing
handball at his home here today.
Mogridge to PeckInpsugh to Judge. Left
on bases--ClevelRnd 7. Washington o.
Bases on balls--On Mogridge /, Off Ed
wards /. Struck out-By Edwards 2, by
Mogridgo ]. Runs-Sewell. Wood. Uhlo
Brewer, Geelin, Charity 2. Errors
wambsganss. O'Neill. Bush. Rice, Mo-
gridge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Giants Win In Tenth.

CHICAGO, May ii-New York came
from behind today and defeated Chicago
to I. In 10 innings Tho game was y
pitchers duel between Alexander and
Jess Barnes. tho latter weakening before
his rival and giving away to a pinch hit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Rally Falls short.

WASHINGTON. May I1.-cleveisnd a
late rally faied to overcom. the early
lead set by the Nationals and Washington
took the third game of the rories today,
to 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Cleveland
Wa,hInoton

xBatted for Keefe In eighth,
NxRan for ONeili I'm eighth,
xNSBatted for sothoron In ninth.
Score by Innings:
Cleveland .,.,..,.....O 900 900 O2l-3
Washington .,.........020 10 COZ
summary: Two-base hit--Stephenson.
Three-base hit--Ghsrrity. Stolen bases
Harris, Rush, Double plays-Harris TO
Pechinpaugh to Judge; Bush TO Judge;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

zHstied Tor Harper in seventh.
Score by lnnings
Brooklyn .......,.. ...02O 100 aOO--s
summary, Two base hits-Mlisr Har-
grave 2. Uphus. Three base hit-E
Grifrth, Home Tun-lIigh. Double play
II Griffith, unasaHtod. Left on bases
--Hrooklyn I. Cincinnati II. Bases on
balla-ON Ructher 2, of Luquc !. struck
Out-By Huethsr I. by Luque g. Runs
Myers. ~ Grifnth 2. Jsnvrin, Miller,
Duncan, Hohne, Hatgtaye .. Errors
Iigh and Pincili.
Meadows j. Right.
ST. LOUIS. May ti-MrHdows held the
Cardinals at hay this afternoon ana turned
them back Ia the plnchss. Winning to l.
score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

sAPULPA. May "a. - The ALL
Stars, q semi-professional baseball
team, was defeated here this after
noon by a Mannford team, l3 TO o,
Batteries for Mannford were Jen-
nlngs and Ford, for Sapulpa Allen
Nelson and Spocogee, Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Mounds Beats Express.

MOUNDS, May 15.--The Mounds
team defeated the Tulsa Express
team II to 10 in hard slugging
match, this afternoon,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
FelUer AdmirdIS But
More Teachers Wanted

PARIS, April Ia Give us FEWER
admirals and more university pro-
fessors.'' is the demand of one of the
weekly political reviews The paper
cites lie Journal as to the plentiful
crop of admirals in the French navy.
at Brest there is a vice-admiral,
two contre-admirals, another ad-
miral commanding the division Of
schools. a post recently created to
occupy more admirals; a fifth ad-
miral commands the division Of the
Voltaire, Diderot and Condorcet. old
eggshells out of fashion and without
value. a sixth admiral commands
the cruisers Michelct and Victor
Hugo which are not worth more"
ION the other hand the appropri-
ations for our faculties and labora-
tories have necessitated reducing
the number of professors" says lie
Garnet de Ia Semaine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Screen
BLACKSTONE

With Bert Lyteu booked for today
and tomorrow in The Idle kich. -
and the famous Fred Stone coming
Sunday in BILLY Jim" the Black
stone is preparing for one Of the
most memorable week-ends in its
history. The Metropolitan Enter
tainers are busily engaged in pre-
pairing new and fitting programs of
popular music for the attractions.
Bert Lytell portrays a young man
fighting to regain the wealth and,
incidentally. the girl virginia Valid
he has lost by his wildness. The
story originally appeared in the Sat-
urday Evening Post under the title
Of Junk. and it is one Of the best
Of the Lytell pictures A remarka BILE
cast appears in the stars support
Fred Stone. not merely the high
est paid performer on the stage.
but also one Of the worlds greatest
clowns. trapeze performers. aero
bats. tight-wire walkers. lariat
throwers and straight actors. comes
on one of his rare excursions into
FINLAND as the Easter star in Bill
ly Jim" a rollicking vet thrilling
story Of a cowboy in love. Every
sort of a sensation Is packed into
the multiple reels of the feature
Elsie Ferguson and wallace Reid
heading an all-star cast in For
ever" are soon to be seen on the
Blackstone screen. making one OF
the most attractive film offerings
ever seen in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

Don't Tell Everything and they
furnish about the finest and most
genuinely amusing entertainment
can be found on the screen.
Such is the stellar combination
and featured picture now at the La
Sale. With engaged couples hung
up for the sharp but sympathetic
barbs Of satire. polo battles and
other exciting incidents worked into
the story. and lavish settings and
gorgeous gowns on every side,
Don't Tell Everything" is simply
irresistible
Its triumph at the LaSalle was a
matter Of course. But the extent
and nature Of the enthusiasm that
greeted It could not be foretold. II
far surpassed "Anator' in It's hold
upon the public.
Elaine Hammerstoin In a beau
tifully dressed story of the younger
set and their wild roisterings
Reckless Youth" is the attraction
booked for Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
POLES AND SOYIETS
DO SOME TRADING
Despite Natural Hostility,
Commercial Friendships
Are Being Made.

WARSAW. March 21.-(By MaiD
Poland and Soviet Russia are doing
some trading despite the difficulty
in arranging "a trade convention
For months Poland has been send
ing into Russia. by wagon and pack
on horseback. great amounts Of
cloths and some food supplies. most
Of the business being carried on at
night away from the beaten path.
where either Soviet guards or Polish
soldiers are on watch.
ia return the smugglers have been
receiving some OF the old Russian
gold rubles. which peasants had
buried. hides. furs and in some in
stances diamonds.
Dress material and bright colored
shawls which the Russian peasants
women wear over their heads on
Sunday when they go 20 church are
in greater demand than at any other
time since Russia's troubles began
and. according 10 travellers bring a
. fancy price once these goods are
landed on the other side.
A Soviet Russian trade commission
has been in Warsaw some time ar
ranging purchases from the Poles
and ii was announced recently that
the first consignment of goods pur-
chased officially by the Soviets would
I leave soon for Moscow.
This consignment is made up chief
/ ~ of clothing materials manufactur-
ed in LODI The goods will be in
sured against theft the insurance
company furnishing armed guards
TO convoy the freight cars all the
way from Warsaw 10 the Soviet cap
/ ital.
Despite the famine in Russia the
+ government has permitted caviar 10
I be sent out of the country because
\ of the high price it brings. There has
! been but little genuine Russian cav
+ lar on the world markets since the
great war began.
In December last. Russia exported
\ to foreign countries through Latvia
/ alone more than 1904 pounds OF
, caviar some OF which was sent "a
! the United States. other export:
included hemp, fax, tobacco, furs
/ Unframed hides. kerosene and some
/ bhistles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Il Don't Care Girl
To Become LdndIddy

Los ANGELES. Calf April 13.-
The II don't care girl" cycloniC
Eva Tanguay has something 10
worry about. She has assumed the
role OF landlady
An innocent enough looking
statement appearing i'm the city's
Official records tells the story that
the vaudeville star has been granted
permission 10 build on some II her
Hollywood property
Looking up from packing her
trunks prior 20 departing on vau-
doville tour. Miss Tanguay admitted
the permit and further stated thar
she IS going 90 build a baby bunen
low" on the place.
But that isn't all, Miss Targuay
also said she har purchased another
court with nine little bungalows
OF IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
SAYS STUDENTS Dc
NOT KNOW HOW TO
PROVE EARTH ROUND
Nj. Holyoke Professor Dis
cusses Drawbacks in Pres
ent Systems.

rOUIsvILLE KY April Ia
2iost college students cannot beat
sae arguments that Vouva. head Of
she Zion church. puts forward that
80 earth is fat said DR.. Colin a
Ac0-t. professor Of education al Sit
4oIyoke college. South HadIey. Mass
fr an address here tonight bef5fe The
.cntucky Educational assocl alton
- wonder now many OF nay hearers
lid Mr. Scott. have more than the
.-sarsay knowledge that IT. IS round
More than a dozen times 7 have
had conversations with school boys
~ u or 10" the speaker continued.
which ran somewhat as follows.
IN bet YOU can't tell me what
shape the earth is
Sure I can. The car-hs round
''I stop as II astounded. L mean
this earth right here stretching of
20 Boston and further I say Is
that round"
Nav. with great disgust. That
fiat
There is a great difference be-
tween mere hearsay knowledge ana
knowledge that is really known. i
IS not a question of rediscovering
everything for oneself. but il is a
question Of sitting the evidence and
OF knowing the methods and esti-
mating the reliability Of information
as the juryman does
This method OF acquiring knowl-
edge has one Indispensable psyche
logical condition. II depends on the
voliuon Of the student Unless the
juryman Wills 20 give the correct
verdict. he viii make no progress
Unless the students viii 20 arrive al
ends for which they have set out
they wiz make no progress.
While pupils activities such as
house building and decorating, shop
keeping. banking and other drama
tIzations Of adult life Immediately
arouse enthusiasm. when we turn %
learning 20 read and 90 add we no
longer see creative Volitiou. The
schools Of Springfield, Mass hay-
recently started a movement to cor
rect some Of this waste. They have
found that class work by groups is
OF the greatest help. II a problem
is given 20 a single pupil many OF
the other pupils take no active part
IN trying 10 answer the question
II 70 is given TO the class as a whole
divided into groups of four. each
group sill get out the best answer
il can"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
CLEVELAND STARTS
BIG HOUSING PLAN
S3O,OOO,000 Will Be Spent in
Developing New Residen-
tial Section.

CLEVELAND, O.. April ia
housing development, said TO be
without parallel in building history
and which will cost S3O.OOO,OOO to
complete is 10 be started on Shaker
Heights within the next sixty days.
according to announcement made by
Josiah Kirby. who heads the develop
ing organization.
The development is TO be a unique
model apartment community. which
will have it's own central heating
and ice plant. it's own market, thea
ter. public garage and business CEN
ter, and when completed will afford
facilities for the housing Of more
than 1000 families.
The location is on both sides OF
Shaker blvd, from Morland circle
east to Coventry road and both sides
of s. Morland blvd. from the circle
10 5. Woodland road.
Plans fer the big project became
known following the purchase by
Kirby and his associates of the land
with a frontage of S.4OO linear feet
with a valuation Of S2,5OO,OOO.
Ten million dollars is 10 be ex-
pended on apartments on both sides
of Shaker blvd. east Of Morland
circle. another 100000 on apart
ments and terraces on both sides Of
: Noreland blvd. from the circle to
s. woodland road and the remain
ing S1O.O0O.0OO in the business de-
velopment on Shaker blvd west of
the circle and the market house.
theater and heating plants in VIII
liams av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q-What astounding feat was
performed BY cameraman. for a
screen news feature
Air pictures Of Mount Popoca-
tepetl. the worlds highest active vol
cano were taken by W. s. Heltzen, a
Fox News cameraman. From a
height Of 1888 feet. in the midst OF
sulphur vapors and at a still lower
level ne made pictures Of Mexico's
Sleeping He'll"
Q-How tall IS Bert Lgtell and
what does he weigh
Ale is feet. 10 inches tall
and weighs 155 rounds.
Q-What western cowboy star sur
prised his admirers recently by his
skill at ice skating
Atom Mix recently won first