davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

where he Immediately became Mr..
Borglum's first assistant.
To be SO intimately connected with
project like the building of this
great monumental work of art, is a
privilege which seldom falls to the lot
of few mortals, and it speaks volumes
for Mr.. Cages ability that he has been
chosen for such an important task.
Mrs. L. C. Hodge of Topeka, who
had several landscape ana marine pic
lures which she painted while on the
Pacific coast this summer, accepted
for exhibition with the best work
done by artists living or painting in
California, is receiving word that her
works are selling at good prices.
Mrs. Hodge was one of those who
received special favorable mention IN
a write up of the Laguna Beach Art
Colony's annual exhibition, which ap-
peared in a recent edition of the
Christian Science Monitor.
During the international exhibition
of paintings, held at the Carnegie In
stitute. Pittsburgh Pennsylvania. last
spring and summer, it was determined
that the foreign pictures therein.
should be sent on a tour thru the
United States before they were sent
home This determination is being
carried out.
The itinerary includes Rochester,
New York; Toledo and Cleveland,
Ohio; Detroit, Michigan; Omaha, Ne
braska, and st. Louis, Missouri.
Some New York City art critics are
bemoaning the fact that the metropo-
lis was not included in the circuit. and
speak in high terms of the exhibition
in general and of certain of the pic
lures in particular.
Among the painters represented are
Orphen, Hornet, Sims, Gerald Kelly.
Laura Knight, John Archibald Wells,
Desvalliere, Jean Marchand. Zu-
hiaurre, Olga de Boznanska, Jacque-
mot, Lebasque, Lerolle, Cottet, Bes-
nard. Lucien Simon, Lemordant.
Migonney and Jaulmes.
Among the pictures that came in
for hearty commentator are Jean
Narchand's Mother and Child"
which is strongly reminiscent of
Millet, young Man in Black" by
Olga de Boznanska. and Henri Le-
basque's 1.-The Banks of the Seine.
Andelys." The work OF the British
artists does not appear to meet with
the same measure OF admiration as
the French.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
At the Novelty.

Another of the superior vaudeville
bills that have been receiving the COM
mendation of novelty crowds for the
last few weeks is on schedule for the
first three days of the week. Another
that is on par with it finishes the
week. Music, comedy, dances and
dramatics make up each bill all the
ingredients that go to make the menu
a vaudeville fan will "eat up
After the seventh episode of The
Timber Queen" featuring Ruth Ro-
land, Rose O'Hara will offer a variety
of songs. She will be followed by
Fisk and Fallon with a musical skit in
Guiding comedy patter. The feature
of the bill will be the E. H. Murray
company in "Hubby's Holiday" a
sketch filled with delightful humor
and fast chatter as well as dramatic
suspense. Larry Conner. who be.ies his
name, having already arrived, does a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

delineation of characters and songs
and the Seven Soils Brothers finish
the bill with a I-arimbaphone seXtette
and a most unusual musical offering.
For the last three days and starting
Thursday afternoon, after the fourth
chapter of the historical serial. I'm
the Days of Buffalo Bill" will come
the Royal Sidneys in a skit entitled
"Parlor. Pedals" one of the most nov
ell musical and dancing bits that have
been seen here for a long time. 1t
is seldom that so big an act is placed
at the top of the bill to follow the
pictures. Kublick, the master magician
with a musical magical novelty will
! follow the Sidneys and on third base
will be the ]. c. Lewis company in the
dramatic comedy, "Billy's Santa
+! Claus" The ia Da trio follow with
I live wire chatter and song offering
and the Four Ishka Brothers, Jap
! ane-e hapd balancers, close the bill.
At tho Isis.
What may happen to the modern
/ jazz girl in her pursuit of pleasure
at-any- cost, is wildly portrayed in
; William de Miles latest picture, Mice
People" which will be shown at the
Isis all week beginning Monday.
! The producer has achieved the
unique distinction of presenting a vital
problem of today in a manner that is
/ entertaining, amusing and artistically
! perfect.
A truly all-star cast is seer in Mice
People" Wallace Reid plays the role
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

abraham Lincoln" Drinkwater's
great American drama, will be on the
stage at the Grand theater for one
night performance. Wednesday night,
and will be presented in Topeka Just
as it was seen for it's long run in New
York three years ago with what is so
rare these days-an original cast.
Frank McGlynn, who created the role
of The Great Emancipator," will ap
pear in the same role at the Grand
and all the principals of the New York
cast who were with him for his recent
six months engagement on the Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

The week opens with pictures as a
prelude to one of the biggest road
show attractions of the season, "Abra-
ham Lincoln" by John Drinkwater.
with Frank McGlynn and the original
New York cast. Pictures will finish
the week starting again Thursday af-
ternoon.
Monday and Tuesday the picture
program is a varied one. going from
drama to the lightest of comedy. The
SSature picture is THE Grey Dawn"
Srom the Stewart Edward White novel
Of the days of the gold rush to Cali
fornia and the operation of the Wig
lance committees in San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
AT the Crystal.

"Smilin' Through Norma Tai
madge's screen version of Allen Lang
don Martins famous stage play, will
be the big thing at the Crystal next
week. According to all reports this
is the biggest screen achievement of
Miss Talmadge. The production was
filmed on a lavish scale.
For the last half of the week Tom
Mix is scheduled in one of his latest
and fastest pictures, 1.-The Rough Dia-
mond." This is a typical Tom Mix
picture, and contains enough action
to suit anyone. Two comedies are
billed for the week also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

cific coast will be with him.
AS it was first written by Drink
water. it was refused by the London
managers because it contained no love
story. The author argued that tho
there is no apparent love story in his
play Abraham Lincoln" embodies one
of the greatest love stories known to
man-the love of country and home.
That the public did not accept the
views of the MAI ayers has long since
been established both in England and
in the United States.
Because of this play thru which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

shines the soul of Americas greatest
citizen, world fame has come to two
men The first of these was John
Drinkwater, the author who emerged
from repertory company in Birming-
ham, England. The other was Frank
McGlynn, who brings to Topeka the
impersonation that after twenty-six
years on the stage has by this one role
been made an international character.
He started playing the famous role at
exactly the age of the great American
president when he took the oath of
office in Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
arm.e featuring Bobbie vernon. win

Farm featuring Bobbie Vernon, will
be shown.
After abraham Lincoln" Wednes-
day night, will come a pure comedy
bill of pictures for tn ee days. This
bill will be headed by Doris May in
her latest laugh maker. The Under
study" which is all the title could
suggest to one. In order that the bill
be not too comic, a two-reel drama
THE Northern Trail" from one of
Oliver Curwood's noted writings. will
be shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

characterizations of his career as the
male counterpart of the "jazz girl
Julia Faye is the villainness. if such a
term can be applied to the catty younS
woman, who does her best to ruin the
romance of her friend because both
happen to love the same man.
The story of Mice People" has to
do with a. modern girl who resents the
sudden assertion of parental author
itV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

A new feature has been added 10
the Grand programs of pictures. This
is the Pathe news reel, which will be
shown for the first time Monday night
In the Pathe news reel shortly will be
shown the film record of the burning
of Smyrna when it was taken by the
Turks recently. This film news
achievement is regarded as one of the
''big scoops" of the year. AS fitting
finish for Monday and tuesday the
Christie comedy Fresh From the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

of the young American who is unac-
quainted with the modern and sophis-
ticated girl. Bebe Daniels is the girl.
Conrad Nagel gives one of the finest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Qil1mphS Of -
MJonquelleAX
by MELVILLE DKVI6SON Posi-
. 1000 NEA Service. Inc

s.eur. that 7 killed the man. second.
that you killed him. and third. that
the agency that killed Dernburg
Pasha is no longer living IN this
world"
The Oriental turned suddenly. his
face contracted and tense. but his
voice firm
Very well monsieur he saids
whittier do these suggestions lead
you2"
Jonqueue continued in an even
voice.
TO arrive at that. he said. I'VE
must first consider the evidence
which has led you 10 believe that
Dernburg was killed by the man
with whom he quarreled last night
IN the library. Now. IL you please.
monsieur. we will look a little at the
!ndicatory signs"
He paused
There IS always this disturbing
feature about clrcumstantial evil
dence. the trick OF pointing in the
direction that one is going. If one
has a conclusion. one Will find that
tho circumstantial evidence supports
&c. You have a theory. monsieur
that this visitor was Dernburg's as
sassin. and consequently. 10 you. the
/ indicatory evidence supports that
theory But. monsieur, I have the
theory that the visitor was not the
assassin. and / bid you observe how
the indicatory evidences viii turn
themselves about in order 20 support
the theory which I maintain. Take
/ for example. these blood drops or
the marble floor Of the drawing
room In support OF your theory
1 they have fallen by hazard from the
! assassin's knife in his flight, and
you would cite them as confirmatory
/ OF your theory.
Now, monsieur, I would cite then
also as confirmatory Of mine
I You viii observe that each Of
\ these seven blood-drops has faller
I on a white square OF this checkereC
marble floor. There is no drop OF
\ blood on a black square. Why. mon.
I sieur should these drops appear only
/ on the white squares? I consider
/ that fact with my theory in mind
and 1 conclude that they so appear
because the one who placed then
there wished them to be seen We
| cannot conceive that he would un
/ dertake TO create evidence agains
/ himself And it is beyond our con
/ ception if coincidence that each Of
I these seven blood drops should. bl
accident, have fallen precisely on ;
white square when there was al
( equal number of black squares in
| tervening. Therefore. monsieur
| these evidences did not come bl
| chance; they came by design"
He continued like one who recitei
the details OF a formula:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

II find my theory also confirms
at a farther point You explained 10
me when I inquired. THAI the assas-
sin. after fleeing through this draw
ing room into the walled garden had
escaped by climbing over the wall
since the gate was nailed up and had
been so nailed Up for a long time.
Now. monsieur 7 caused this wall
TO be examined The whole Of the
top OF 81 is coated with dust. At no
point has any OF this dust been re-
moved. consequently the assassin
did not escape by climbing over tho
wall. for II he had undertaken 20
climb the wall al any point. his body
in that labor. would have removed
the coating Of dust You see mon
sleur. l 10 not find your indicatory
evidences designed 20 support your
theory. They seem rather cOnclu-
siveiy 20 estaDusn my own"
RE made vague gesture as
though 20 dismiss the matter.
And so. monsieur. we find our
selves before the triangular hypo-
thesis, Did murder Dernburs
4 oaAA1f va fAaA fUAF ~ ffe'r H. go A--
murdered at al2'
The Oriental looked at the man ir
a sort Of wonder
He was surely murdered h
said.
The Perfect of Police spoke like
one in some reflection.
1T is by. no means certain"
"One may be dead without having
7 been murdered" replied the Prefec
of Police 1T is possible that tn
I hand that gave Dernburg Pasha hi
I fatal wound is no longer alive il
| this world"
I The Turkish Envoy made an eX
I clauation of surprise
You cannot mean that Dernburl
Pasha was murdered by a dea'
man"
1 The concluding installment OF thi
adventure OF VI. JOnquelle will APP
pear i'm our Monday issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
BIG GUN MOUNT DOES EVERY
THING EXCEPT FLY.

y heavily armored gun mount,
equipped 10 travel "a an ordinary
motor truck. a caterpillar crawling
tank and "A boat, was recently dem
onstrated in New York before army
and navy officers and mechanical en-
sineers. The gun mount moved al
the rate Of 30 miles an hour on its
ordinary wheels. climbed a steep
New Jersey hill on its caterpillar
belts and then took a twO-mile
cruise on the Hudson river. This
wonderful invention is no more ben
eficial to the general public than the
discovery of Landon's Prescription
1903. which has helped so many
sufferers Of rheumatism. This is
not a patent medicine. but a pre-
scription compounded for each in
dividuaI case. II is priced 81 and
is for sale at the F'rumas drug
stores. corner Michigan and Wayne,
Michigan and Washington and Main
and Colfax, South Bend. and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross phar-
macy Mail orders should be ad-
dressed 70 Landon Drug Co. South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
RedItOr Pleads & utility
To Speeding, and Asks
Court to Gre Him Fine

HAMMOND. Ind. Dec. Judge
II C.. Cleveland's courtroom swan
before his eyes and he called for "a
glass Of water because Loren Wutses.
a real estate man. pleaded guilty 20
speeding
Wiltsee said. Il most certainly vas
speeding. I want 20 see that speeo
law enforced want TO thank tEc
copper who pinched me. I want o.
thank the officer who booked me. }
want the court 10 fine me and tLct
! want 20 thank him. + most Ger.
ta4Dly was guilty. certainly was
After listening 20 Wiltsee tae
court fined him He certainly did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Norman EDDY w r. G. Cafeteria
supper and bazaar X. Of T. hall,
Michigan and Wayne SITS, Dec Q.
341-342-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

After leaving the courtroom Wiltsee
said. II was afraid he wouldn't hne
me. I certainly was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08

Dyeing b =. Cleaners
-AdV.-33S-3 1 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
The Seasons Screen Novelty

win humoous nohonp picture" Fun Frmth
rtoY. AM Snal
r0dced The Literary Ds MILLIONS
any
ka you avorte pctueh rlt Fur
w DEtnnuo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Begin Here Today.

The mysterious man.
DERNBURG PASHA. citizen OF the
Turkish empire. has been murder
cd in Paris and the ottoman gov
eminent demands reparation for
his death.
detectives. found that Dernburg
met his death in the library Of
his home. mis- throat was siashed
and the white squares ia the
checkerboard floor were srotted
with blood apparently the trail
~ the escaring assassin.
The Turk envoy called on Mr..
Jonqueile
What was Dcrnburg doing IN
Paris 30 n JonaueUe demanded.
AL--.L- IL -L.-----
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

a Of
the thinking
by Innis Brown He indirectly Princeton
a
tempted make lateral hall
midfed little
Princeton Nevertheless
they walked their the ball They thought
play pulled almost with
is
hurt football the
body the slightest attention to him.
Illinois a
the the
Illinois in
Michigan a
is
Il
one party getting
6s and the other
fight Dempsey except
solicitor
bachelor is when he
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Navy Preparations Begun
for Contest With Army
Service School Meets Novem-
Der rs at Franklin Field.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE New York HpsALp.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. 6.-In the finest
sort of spirits and with considera bic
Improvement IN their physical condjt6n.
the Naval Academy football men to-day
had their first workout since the game
against Fem State in1Washington last
Friday. While preparations for the st.
Navier game here next Saturday will
not be overlooked. the real enemy in
sight Is the Army team. which will be
met in Philadelphia on November 25,
less than three weeks from now.
The practice this afternoon consisted
OF work in signals and formations. kick
ing and passing. The only absentees
we're Barchet and Mathews They will
rest until they are i'm prime condition.
Fortunately good substitutes in the
persons of Norris and Uuber respec-
lively. are at hand. Norris Is running
brilliantly this year, while Zuber is little
below Mathews In efficiency as a center.
1t Is doubtful If Barchet will be used
against st. Xavier, and certainly he will
not be In the game long. He was in
Jured early In the season and has stuck
to 1t. generally getting hurt in each
game. Undoubtedly he has not been up
to the standard OF last year in certain
elements of play. notably that of
handling kicks. but he should be ready
to play the game of his life against the
Army.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

The first pair of the seasons BIG
haitian and Brooklyn are down for de-
cision to-day. In one of these Stuyve-
SAINT High School. the only unscored
upon team In the city, will meet De Wfts
Clinton. Manhattan-B Bronx title holders
for the past four years, at Lewisohn
Stadium. In the other Manual Trains
ing and Erasmus Hall, both unbeaten..
clash at Ebbets Field for the fourteenth
time. It is estimated that upward OF
10000 will see these two games.
Stuyvesant has decided edge on its
rivals, based on comparative scores
While only two members of Clinton's
1921 team will appear in the Lineup.
Coach Saltman has an experienced
eleven at Stuyvesant Only four mem-
bers OF last years team are missing.
De Witt Clinton was just able to tic
Norris, 6-6. and Morris lost to the
Scarlet and Blue, $40. besides failing
to make a single first down. If Stuyve-
SAINT wins by any decisive margin It's
path to the title of Manhattan Bronx
will be practically unobstructed. Stuyve-
SAINTS last victory over Clinton was
scored in 1916 when 1t won 43 to 0.
Manual is a slight favorite over the
Flatbush eleven. Erasmus was tied by
Commercial, So and Flushing, 90.
while Coach Conley's charges beat both
these teams. to and to respec-
lively. Manual has won six of eleven
contests in the annual series and two
have ended in ties Both teams will
have their strongest combinations avail
able.
Evander Childs will face Morris in
the big game for the two Bronx schools
at Catholic Protectory Oval. while Boys
High and Commercial renew their old
rivalry at Commercial Field. Evander
has one casualty, it's quarterback Herb
Harvest being out with an injured leg.
III the only other schoolboy contest
Jamaica meets Hampstead High on its
home field.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
MAROON AND VIOLET
IN HOLIDAY TUSSLE
Local Universities. Meet on
Gridiron After Eighteen
Years Separation.

For the first time In eighteen years
with the Violet OF New York Uni
versity In football this afternoon at
Ohio Field. When these two local uni
versities last met. back In 1904. the
Catholic university was a winner 2s
to o. To-day. for good and sufficient
reasons. the folks OF the two universities
don't know which team to pick, and
'hey're not straining themselves very
hard to guess which. y. Y. u. and
Fordham are mostly concerned over the
fact a natural rivalry has been reborn
and Will take in all sports on the in
tercollegiate slate.
Both teams approach to-day's game
announcing different degrees OF readi-
ness. Up at Fordham they declare that
they are fit. Despite a hard game with
Springfield Saturday the wearers of the
Maroon came through right side up
with the single exception Of Bill Ryan.
a guard. and his injury is not so severe
but that he will be able to take up the
job in the line II he Is really needed.
The lineup of the Maroon for this
afternoons game had not been def
initely decided upon by Gargan yester-
uay. ne flHe VIII De as rOllOWS. Lou
Healy. left end: Batty Smead. left
'ackle; Steve Lesko. left guard Paul
Brennan. center: Lyman walbridge,
right guard; Barney F'allon. right
tackle. and Jerry Fitzgerald, right end.
The uncertainty rests in the backfield.
Capt. Tommy Myers and Bill Woerner
will be started at left and right half
back respectively. Joe Manning Is also
sure TO start. but his position In the
hackfield will depend on the fourth
nan that Gargan picks TO start. II
Routot is selected. Manning will 20 10
fullback and Boutot TO quarter, where
as. II Garrity r. chosen. Manning will
play at quarter and Garrity at full
back
The question OF lineup ia very much
unsettled at N. Y. u. Coach Thorn knew
Immediately after the Trinity game tina,
he would have TO get along withou,
Bonforte. but now comes the bad news
that the injury TO Rosenberg's ankle has
'urned out to be "A fracture and he Is
through playing center or guard for the
rest of the campaign.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Defense Of c. {. N. Y. Team
Does Not Satisfy Neville
Lavender to Be Drilled in
That Department.

G. c. N. Y. yesterday began It's prep
arations for next Saturdays game with
~ Y. u. The workout was heavier than
usually on Monday. and the salient
points OF Saturdays game were gone
over. Joe Neville. Lavender coach. will
brush up the teams defense, which was
not too good against the Aggies last
Saturday.
Bill Ross. lanky end. who was out for
two weeks because of sprained ankle
reported in uniform yesterday for the
first time. He will have stiff fight tc
resume his old berth. as Garvey and
Brauer have been playing well at the
wing positions
Interest in the coming game is keer
at c. G. N. Y, and. though N. Y. u. will
so into the game the favoritc, the Ian.
ender rooters have hopes, Miniature
footballs with the inscription Beat n
Y. u" and appended Lavender and
Black ribbons are being distributed this
week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Only Fifteen Unbeatcn.

The last week end saw terrible NOR
tality among football teams which hith-
erto had kept their states clean On
Friday morning there were twenty-five
teams in various sections OF the country
which we're known to have avoided de-
feat This morning we are able TO list
only fifteen survivors. They arc as
follows:
East - Harvard, Princeton. Cornell.
washington and Jefferson. Army and
West Virginia or these w. and J. and
Army have been tied.
west--wisconsin. Notre Dame. Michi-
gan and Iowa.
Far West - Californis. weshington
and Oregon.
South--Vanderbilt
The week end saw these fall from the
list: Lafayette, Penn. Dickinson, Penn
State. Brown. Rensselaer, Poly. Massa-
chusetts Aggies. Nebraska. Minnesota
and Florida. Vanderbilt holds quite 4
proud position which IL reminiscent OF
the old days at vandy. Old glories are
helng revived too at Michigan and Wis
consln.
Michigan is the only eleven IN all
these United States which has not al
lowed n single point. Michigan and
Wisconsin are the only teams whose
goal lines have not been crossed. The
Badgers allowed five points TO South
Dakota State on O safety and field
goal.