davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

beau lost no time in calling upon
Judas" with whom he had a
most delightful interview. and he
presented the invitation of The
Washington Times for the sculp-
tor to bring his work to Wash
ington for exhibition next season.
The carving exhibited was mar
velous in dexterity and feeling.
and Guido Mayr, though he plays
the Judas" loves best to carve
the Christus. Of whom he has
made many studies. They would
be an inspiration If shown in
Washington. Many artists of
oberammergau are producing rare
creations, including the Veits.
father and brother of Martha.
who plays the Mary" and the
Langs. father and twin brother
of Frau Boeld, where the Flam.
beau party stayed. The invita-
ton will be conveyed to all, as it
was delivered in writing to Anton
Lang. the Christus, with the re-
quest that he make 1t public.
~ should the oberammergau
artists accept, as It believed in the
village that they will, the Art and
Archaeology League of Washing.
ton would assist in their recep-
ton and exhibition, which prob
ably would be held at the Art Cen
ter. under the auspices Of Mrs.
William Hitz, wife Of Justice
Hitz, of Washington.
Though the Passion Play IL so
widely known and discussed. few
perhaps who have not attended It
are familiar with the scenes pre-
sented. which are chosen with
great care from the life Of
Christ. The official text Of this
year has been somewhat revised,
as to certain former crudities,
from the original play as written
100 years ago by Joseph Alois Dai-
senberger. then ecclesiastical ooun-
cilor in oberammergau. His ver-
sion was a revision Of the earlier
play of 1884, acted in fulfillment Of
q vow.
1t is undoubtedly the greatest
survival Of the old mystery. mo-
rality. and miracle plays Of q for
mer time. though in Europe the
Passion Play has been revived this
year in many towns and villages.
The oberammergau performance
is given four times weekly. two
principal presentations being Sun.
day and Wednesday, with a repe-
tition on Monday and Thursday
for the people unable to be accom-.
modated with seats on the pre-.
ceding days.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

they seem among the vast crowd
Of Europeans, Germans especial.
ly. The Flambeau party had just
come up from Italy, and they had
left behind them in Venice a fine
new exposition of modern We
netian art, painting and sculp-
ture, examples of which, 1t is pos.
sible, may be shown in Washing
ton next winter. At least the
invitation Of The Washington
Times has been extended also to
the Venetian artists. Of whom
there are many brilliant stars.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
TraDel Rates Cheap

Flambeau could have taken his
whole party from Innsbruck to
Oberammergau, besides paving
their hotel bill at the former place.
for a little over 50 OF American
money changed into kronen. and he
Is Of the opinion that the tourist
company which handles the 40
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

Flambeau was sitting second class.
as the one second-class ticket fell
to his favored lot, while the othors
had first class. he looked down ana
discovered that a young peasant
woman was standing. as 30 many
do who. come In from the country,
and she had slipped off her heavy
shoes to rest her feet as she stood
there. or course, Flambeau had
to take a turn at standing then,
but he was lucky, as usual, for
somebody soon bsckonsd him into
a vacant first-oisss seat,
II dessn't matter phsrs Eoa sit
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
FLAMBEAU INVITES OBERAMMERGAU ARTISTS
TO EXHIBIT CRAFTSMANSHIP i'm WASEAINGTC

Last Supper Inset shows Anton Lang and his family and
beneath Joseph Aos Dasenbeger author of the text used
the Fambeau party stopped at oberammergau and lower
left Peter (Andreas Lang) who also plays st. Matthew
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

ERE are some wonderful photographs Of the Passion
Play of 1922, sent to The Times by Flambeau. Mary
the Mother Martha Ve) with the Christus canton Lang
and the Chrsus with the Cross Next scene from The
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Herr Lang, the Famous ChriStuS, and Guido
Mayr, the Judas of This Year, and Other
Players, who Also Are Noted Pottery Makers,
SculptorS and Painters, Are Considering the
Invitation TO Come Here Next Fall for EXhi-
) billions of Their Work.
BY VICTOR FLAMBEAU.

OBERAMMERGAU, Aug. l.
"TILL Anton Lang the famous Christus Of the
w Passion Players. exhibit his beautiful pottery in
Washington Will the sculpture of Guido Mayr,
the Judas of this year. be shown in Capital Cityf
These great artists and others of Oberammergau, who
producing arts and crafts in the native STYLE have
been invited by The Washington Times to bring exhbi
ton of their works to be shown next first in Wash
ngton, probably at the Art Center, 11O6 Connecticut
then later to Philadelphia New York Boston,
and Chicago
II know you Americans are always looking for
thing new, said Anton Lang, when Victor Fambeau
presented his letter of introduction from The Times with
the invitation The Fambeau party arrived Oberammer
gau early Saturday, in order to attend the aday
Sunday presentation Of the Passion Play which they
like other tourists had travelled half the world
Lunch at the home of Anton Lang the first thrill
after which they met Tante Anna Aunt Anna the sister
of the Chus player and she oblgngy posed for them.
Then they invaded the shop of Anton Lang, where his
charming pottery is sod besides many other things They
had delightful interview with Herr Lang and he gra-
ciousy autographed his pictures for them besides permitting
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

counts for the trip actually gets out
of It even better than that. A loaf Of
bread in Austria has sold for 1000
kronen, we are told, or between 8
and 10 cents of American money.
Yet the people look prosperous,
and all are very evidently hard at
work and cheerful. OF course, we
have not yet seen much Of eitbef
Germany or Austria, so II is not
fair to Judge. as these Alpine peo.
pie are always frugal and sobe-
and know how to provide for them.
selves,
Today At the Passion Play. whore
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14

Palace Hotel. Denver, as soon as pos
sible after delegates have chosen by
the county assemblies.
Call for meeting of the Republi.
can Central Committee in Denver on
August 8, one day before the State
Assembly, will be issued by Chairman
Shaw some time this month. The
Central Committee will hear and de.
termine any contestants in regard to
the qualifications of delegates, and
such other matters as may be brought
before it.
Designations for the following state
offices will be made at the State As
sembly:
One justice of the Supreme Court
for ten-year team.
One justice of the Supreme Court
to fill four-year vacancy.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
Auditor of State.
State Treasurer.
Attorney General.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction.
Two Regents of the State Univer-
sity for the full term.
THIS is A REPUBLICAN YEAR!
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
HOTCHKIss
; = = = = ~~~~ - = .

Pastuerized Ice cream-Dunbar's
The bulk of the chrery crop has
been marketed.
A. B. Taylor OF Barrow Mesa has
been engaged as night marshal.
About fifteen hundred ton OF first
quality alfalfa hay is now safe in the
stack.
w. r. Hinman and wife and little
Jack were here few hours Saturday
afternoon.
VIM. Spear and wife OF Grand juno
tion visited friends and relatives here
first of the week.
Jim Mondrell and Frank Truesdell,
Jr.. made business trip to Grand
Junction first Of the week.
I. N. Virgins baled about twenty
ton of his hay out Of the shock which
he sold for $10.50 per ton.
The d. & II. G. has put in new
platform at the depot and the build
ing is being painted.
Some hail has fallen In this vicinity
within the past few days but doing
no damage as far as be can learn.
J. M. Swisher and wife returned
home first Of the week after a two
weeks visit with friends in Pueblo.
Ralph Giftee. our popular movie
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14

Emergency Fleet Corporation running
between Gulf ports and Liverpool
have sailed regularly on the advertis.
ed dates. This is taken as an indica-
tion OF the steady and efficient way in
which these vessels are carrying on
passenger and freight traffic. Tho
facts strengthen arguments in favor Of
maintaining an adequate American
merchant marine. This subject Is
before congress. and that body should
take action which shall give further
encouragement TO our maritime inter
ests.-Troy Times.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
The World In Bloom

The good old summer time brings a
wealth OF flowers into both the home
gardens and wild pasture. The rich
ness OF nature spends itself prodigally
In these blooms. and Il is n Joy to the
heart to take a trip through the open
country.
The cultivated flowers have individ.
ually more abundant and glorious
beauty. But many OF the common
flowers grow in so prolific a way. that
they constitute mass OF color more
Impressive than most formal gardens,
A mass OF these flowers gives u
country landscape the appearance OF
some wonderful oriental rug, in which
soft and radiant hues are gathered by
the hand of the master artist. into n
fabric far surprising anything the
craftsman could put together.
The farmers may say that many Of
these blossoms are only weeds. and
that the cattle can't eat them and
they serve no useful purpose. But
they cheer the hearts Of men and wo-
men. who find delight In a country
side that has been made 30 lovely.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
PRESS COMMENT

We hear a lot about what the NOM
nations OF Beveridge In Indiana and
Pinchot in Pennsylvania mean. But
few people outside these two states
know even the names OF the Demo.
Gratis running against hem.-National
Republical.
It looks as II Lloyd George was will
ing to canoe! the war debts owed to
England because he can't collect most
Of them anyway, and he Is quite will.
ing to have us cancel the debt Eng
land owes here because he fears we
can collect.-Prescott (Ariz.) Journal.
Miner.
Senator Pat Harrison undoubtedly
thought he was paying Mr.. Wilson the
highest possible compliment when he
declared that the former President
was the greatest pilot that ever guild.
ed the ship OF state. But pilots don't
operate outside the three.mile limit,
It must be membered.-Kansas City
Journal.
The free trade Indianapolis News.
through its Washington correspon-
dent, bellows that the proposed tar
in rate on leather will add 100000
900 yearly to the national shoe bill
OF course 1t won't but supposing 1t
does. We would rather pay 1t. there.
by keeping the American shoe factor
les busy and paying out good wages,
than save 1t, thereby giving the EN-.
ployment to bunch OF cheap work.
men in England, Germany and France.
while our own shoemakers walk the
streets in idleness.
The Chairman Of the Shipping
Board makes announcement that dur.
ing the last nve months vessels Of the
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14

present House of Representatives who
have gone before the people of their
districts in primaries this year and
asked for an Endorsement of their rec.
ord and the record of the Republican
Congress 93.5 per cent have received
that Endorsement. The following is a
detailed statement of the results in
each state where Republican primary
has been held to date:
South Dakota: The entire Republi-
can delegation in the present House,
three in number, asked for renomin-
alton and all secured denomination.
Illionis: II Republican members of
the present House asked for renomin-
alton and 10 received denomination.
Indiana: IL Republicans of the pres
ent House asked for denomination and
all received denomination.
Pennsylvania: 20 Republicans Of the
present House asked for denomination
and 25 received denomination.
Oregon: The solid Republican dele
cation of the present House, three in
number, asked for denomination and
all received denomination.
Iowa: 10 Republican members of
the present House asked for renomin-
alton and all received denomination.
Maine: The solid Republican dele
cation, four in number. asked for re-
nomination and all received renomin-
alton.
. Minnesota: The solid Republican
delegation. 10 in number, asked for re.
nomination and all received renomin-
alton.
The query naturally arises: II there
were any widespread dissatisfaction
with the record of the present House
why does it not manifest itself? If
this Congress were in fact the "do'
nothing" Congress that its Democratic
critics represent it to be why don't
people refuse to endorse its members?
II the people of the country we're as
dissatisfied with the present admins
tration as the Democratic leaders and
publicity mediums claim they are
would not this dissatisfaction show it.
self at the polls when the present Re-
publican members OF the House OF
Representatives present themselves to
the voters Of their districts asking for
an Endorsement not only of their indi-
viduaI records but of the collective
record Of the Congress of which they
are a member and of the record of die
Republican party and administration
to which they have given their unti-
vided support?
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
OUT OF 90 REPUBLICAN,
MEMBERS OF HOUSE ONLY
SIX HAVE BEEN BEATEN

Washington, July 12.-Eight states
have held primaries at which nomin-
ees for Congress were selected by all
parties. In these primaries 80 Repub.
lican members Of the present House
of Representatives were candidates
for denomination on the Republican
ticket. OF these 80, the vast majority
were unopposed. OF those who were
opposed in the primaries, only six
were defeated-two in Illinois and
four in Pennsylvania. Summed up,
out of go Republicans members of tiis
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
COUNTY ASSEMBLY

Notice is hereby given that the Re-
publican County Assembly will be
held on Wednesday, August End, 1922,
at the court room in the Court House
at Delta, Colorado, at the hour of 10
o'colck A. NJ for the purpose of des-
ignating candidates for the different
county, delegates to the Senatorial
District, Congressional and State AS
semblies and for such other business
as may properly come before said
Assembly.
The number of delegates to which
each precinct is entitled is one for
each rs votes. or major fraction
thereof. cast for Governor Shoup at
the last election.
C. E Blaine,
Chairman.
Lucy r. Hil1man,
Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14

From 100000 to 200. 900 pounds OF
wool pools formed in Tennessee this
year. Woolgrowers In Virginia are
also assembling wool for grading at S
different points this year. the largest
pool being at Alexandria. Va. Wool
classihers from the United States De
partment OF Agriculture will conduct
investigators in the use OF Federal
Tentative wool grades hy the local
pools.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14

Twenty-four northern and western
States now have 30 specialists to de
vote full time to farm management
extension work. County agents in
Ss5 counties report that they distri.
buted 51.os3 farm account books In
1921: 5i9 counties reported 1s,i4S
books kept and 444 reported that
s,454 farmers were assisted in sum
marizing their accounts. County
agents in 237 counties report that
2,972 farmers made changes in their
business as n result OF keeping &c
counts. More than 500 farm-account
schools. with an attendance of 10000
were held in 1921. the United States
Department of Agriculture reports
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14

Under every protective tariff iAw
which the United States has put on
its books exports have increased and
our foreign trade has fiourished To a
degree which surpassed any period
during which a free trade tariff law
was on the books. The proof of this
statement is found in the reports is
sued by the Department Of Commerce,
tabuiating our exports and imports
Philadelphia Star.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
CALL FOR STATE ASSEMBLY

Denver, July 3.-Call for a meeting
of the eRpublican State Assembly at
the Municipal Auditorium in Denver at
10 o'clock on the morning of Wednes-
day, Aug. 9. was issued today by Geo.
H Shaw of Fort Collins, Chairman of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee The assembly will consist of
1,02S delegates, apportioned as fol-
lows:
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14

Apportionment of delegates is bas-
ed on a rule giving each county two
delegates at large and one additional
delegate for each 200 votes or frac-
tion thereof cast for Shoup for COVER
nor at the general election 1920.
County chairmen should mail creden-
tials to the State Assembly to George
A. Crowder, Secretary of the Republi-
can State Central Committee, Brown
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14

Agricultural colleges in As States
are giving courses in agricultural
economics and allied subjects this
year. In number OF States tho
courses include studies in marketing.
cooperation. farm management. and
commercial geography. The United
States Department OF Agriculture Is
watching the work with great inter
est.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14

Investigations looking toward the
establishment OF grades for mohair
are now being made by the United
States Department of Agriculture
Federal wool specialists are making
careful survey OF the various kinds OF
mohair produced In Texas.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14

'If you want to see women when
they look their best, see them out
watering the lawns in the early hours
of the morning." remarks member
of the he species. And if you want
to see the men at their best behold
them slumbering peacefully between
two sheets during those very same
early morning watering hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
DEPUTIES CHASE
STROUSERLESS MAN
FOR TWO BLOCKS

Crookston. Mimi. July o. Living
up to their reputation of we al
ways get our man. Dave Fleming
and Ed Kelley, Polk county deputy
'herlns, late Yesterday were led a
merry chase by Ahner johnson Of
Winnipeg. who was later adiudgcd in
sane by Probate Judge +. O. Hagen.
me chase Was a neck-and-neck affair
and was at one time SO close that
Kelly was able to reach out his hands
and clutch the clothing Of the fleeing
man. The clutch fell on the mans
trousers. The fugitive by a burst Of
speed, however, simply ran Que Of his
trousers, which remained in kelley's
grasp After two blocks had been
covered the pursuers gained on their
1 n succeeded in subduing him.
After the deputies had regained their
wind johnson was taken before Judge
Hagen and committed, to the state
insane asylum. He was taken to Fer
gus Falls last nisht by Deputy Flem-
ing.
Johnson was arrested by the two
deputies Wednesday noon after resi-
dents on Washington avenue had com
planned a man believed insane was
running around the Wheeler farm.
He was being taken to tho probate
Judges office when he suddenly
wheeled and made his unsuccessful
dash for liberty. Johnson is said to
have come to iCrookston from Winni-
peg last Monday accompanied by his
family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
HARDING PLEADS
FOR HARMONY IN
RANKS0F PARTY
Says Some Who Wear The
Badge Are Not Repub-
licans At Heart
(By The Associated Press)

Columbus. Ohio, July 7rpreh->
dent Harding in an address here last
night made a vigorous appeal for
harmony in the ranks Of the Re
publican party. Too many who pro-
fess to be Republicans. he declared,
are attempting to attract attention
TO- themselves instead Of working
for the good Of their party and coun-
try.
The president said he did not care
TO- be ~ soloist,'' but added that some
one had to act as director, otherwise
there would be no harmony. He spoke
at an open air banquet which cole
brated the f1ftieth anniversary Of the
Columbus Republican Glee club of
which he tonight was made "a life
member.
Prefncing his remarks with the oh
servaticn that a slee club never
would sing in harmony il the tenors
insisted on receiving special attention
did Nikewise, Mr.. Harding declared it
wodTd be: impossible to preserve party
harmony If individuals and groups ir
the party took the same slant on
things"
Several hundred men and women,
most Of them actively identified with
the Republican party. heard the
presidents address. He reminded
them that the party is sponsor for
Ithe government today and added that
I'VE would sbe better of. il all who
wore the badge were Republicans at
heart. %
You seldom stop to think Of the
inheritance OF the, present Adrninistra-
tion~,'EdccIared. the executive. adding
he meant TO tkke no filing at what
went before. "Eut there was a
%snturnalia OF expenditure" he con-
!continued, with some nations spend
ing to bankruptcy and the United
States to madness. Out Of that great
upheavnl must come a REIMBURSEMENT.
but it seems as if no one wants a re-
adjustment for himself although he is
eager to have it for the others
The president was loudly, ~applauded
when he referred to the accomplish
ments OF the recent armament confer
ence. He declared he could say with
satisfaction that the United States
had played a splendid part in bring
ing the world back to order.
This nation" he added, has
helped to. esta blish a brotherhood Of
nations and we ought to bring the
spirit of that brotherhood a. little
more to tho front in the United
States"
Mr.. Harding said it vas consoling
to realize that the great under cur
rent of American life was in a for
ward direction and that nothing in
the world can stop it,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
t. S.WEATHER r e
200 A. Nj. Observations.
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO !.

p t 100" <
Men were killed and wounded in
an all day battle yesterday between
Pinkepton detectives and striking steel
workers at C~arnegie's Homestead
plant.
Americans will hail. with rejoicing
the return Of Gladstone to the pre-
'miership. a.: :.
The high record in which Chief
Justice Corliss is held BY the bar of
the state is equalled by the implicit
confidence reposed in him by the
people. >, ~ 5@..j -
The Peoples party has no longer
any, word of comfort for the woman
s~uffragists. 2.s', ~. .t,
flames Elton: accompanied by hin
son Jimmy. returned from a short
visit to Pembina.
Bert Wells has severed his connec-
tion with the Grand Pacific hotel. at
Moorhead. and will enter the list OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Lillian Johnstone Of Minneapolis is
visiting with Kathleen Ryan, Allen
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Giese left on
thursday for an auto tour in the east.
They will visit. friends and relatives
in Red Lake Falls. Mimi, and will
continue to points in Wisconsin and
also to Chicago.
F. n. Gould, a representative of
the state Industrial commission. has
opened a labor bureau in Crookston
to aid Polk county farmers to secure
help during the harvest season.
Friends Of Mrs. Conner Evans, for
rher Polk county resident. received
word here today Of her death in Los
Angeles, Cal. which occurred last
saturday. Death was due to heart
trouble.
According to a report Of NJ A.
Thorson, county superintendent >of
schools. over aS per cent OF the Polk
county pupils taking state exams this
spring received passing marks.
Mrs. Hugh Duplevy. 222 North Sec
ond street. left this informing for Mia
neapois. where she will spend a week
or ten days v{siting at he home OF
her daughter, Mrs. E. J. o'Brien.
Dance at the Grand Marais Farm
ers' club hall, Friday. July {. Music
by Barry's apiece orchestra.-Adv.
The quality OF the expensive biz
car, is now within reach of everybody
the Cldsmobile "A" has it. John
son & Morgan, East Grand Forks,
Minn.--Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hersheim OF
Milwaukee. Wis, who have been visit
ing friends here since the latter part
OF June. returned Thursday to their
home. Mr.. Hcrsheino formerly made
his home near England.
Miss, Eulalie Morrison Of Brecken-
ridge is viSitinE, friends here and at
Angus for d few days.