davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
u. S. PLANS BIG AIR
FLEETS FOR DEFENSE

WASHINGTON. May ?. - Great
aerial war fleets will be developed
by the American navy 20 place II
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20

which our schools can put the industrial
picture is in connection with the voca-
tional guidance courses. There is no
doubt in the minds of educators and
employment managers that large per
cent of our industrial unrest is due
to square pegs in round holes; If
through an industrial picture one or
more boys and girls find a more congen-
ial field of labor or become more inter-
ested in the thing they are doing, the
picture will have served the nation WELL
Members of the Theater Owners Lea
que of America have issued statement
in which they offered to open their
houses any morning during the week 10
educational institutions or societies for
the free exhibition of motion pictures
pertaining to education. Whether the
league has realized an unusual oppor-
tunity to render a priceless service to
our coming citizens or whether the offer
was prompted in self-defense or to cre-
ate greater spirit of good will to the
theater or to retard supposed en-
croachment upon the theatrical business
by the rapidly increasing use Of film by
industries and institutions, churches
and schools, we care not, the fact Is
that they have offered. 1t is an oppor-
tunity worthy of consideration and
ervice of real merit. 1t is up to the
local institutions to accept at once this
generous offer.
With the newer types of projectors
and generating outfits the motion pic
ture is now available to all communities
from the smallest to the largest and to
all industries isolated or in groups.
Through the welfare organizations of
the plant or in cooperation with outside
agencies the noon-hour film service Is
becoming quite a popular thing. The
industrial picture has its place with the
comedy at the department nights at the
plant Y. NJ. c. AS club houses or COM
munity centers. 1t is invariably found
on the programs of the foreman's and
managerial staff meetings. Production
departments are using these pictures as
means Of training new employees by
showing them the relation Of parts to
each other and the Importance of the
part each plays in producing a perfect
product. These men experience a new
thrill and satisfaction in their work by
appreciating and understanding their
contribution which makes others depen-
dent upon their handiwork and their de-
pendence upon others, after seeing a
product developed from raw material to
consumer.
The screen has been in turn a novelty
and source Of entertainment 1t has
now become and will continue to be, one
of the greatest influential factors in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20

shaping the future of our nation. The
manufacturers obligation is not only to
produce and distribute these informa-
tional or industrial pictures concerning
their product, but to incorporate in
these pictures those qualities which will
influence men and women to greater
appreciation Of the value Of human la
Dor and its production and the eonserv-
alton as well as the development of our
natural and industrial resources.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20

exceptional business photoplays, accep-
ted and distributed by authority of the
Theater Owners League of America,
have been royalty received in the the
aters.> The motion picture bureau, In
dustrial Department of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
but one of score Of non-theatrical dis
tributory organizations who are listing
pictures provided by business concerns
of national reputation. The demand for
these films is greater than the supply
and convinces one that this type of pic
ture is successful in meeting require
ments of the non-theatrical field, namely
entertainment and International, and
from the manufacturers point of view
direct sales and educational service
to consumer.
When boiler makers request to see
how typewriters are made, and churches
are eager to present on Sunday evening
production of coal, growing of oranges.
etc., and coal miners ask for A lookin
on the silk industry they do not have
to ask, "Do the people want to know
about these things?" The present sys-
TEN of production and distribution of
entertainment pictures makes the secur-
ing of the comparatively few available
films extremely difficult. practically
the entire supply of entertaining pic
lures to the non-theatrical field is Sc
cured through Independent non-theatri-
cal exchanges, a service not too bounti-
full or satisfactory at the present time.
Exhibitors fearing that the non-thea-
trical exhibitions will interfere with
their business, demand that the distri-
butors refrain from providing any thea
trical pictures to non-theatrical exhibit
tors. On the other hand the exhibitor,
continually being prodded by commit
tees on better films to select higher
class pictures, is seriously handicapped
by the methods through which he must
book pictures from distributors. Few,
if any, exhibitors have the option Of
selection or choice of programs.
The theatrical field producers figure
A., on a quick turnover, the average ex-
! pectancy being complete return of
their initial investment in IA weeks or
less, with one hundred per cent profit
in an additional ffty-two weeks.
Until some philanthropist or philan-
thropic organization makes possible the
production of special pictures for the
church and school without the thought
of financial return they will have to be
content with the "catch as catch can
from the various non-theatrical film
agencies The school though able at the
present time to secure but few exper-
mental complete film courses of study
or direct supplementary material to
their text, is in much more favorable
position to the church, as practically all
scenics, comedies, serials and many dra-
matte productions have a direct bearing
upon the subjects of physical and com.
mercial geography, history, physics and
literature, while the industrial or bust.
ness pictures lend themselves readily to
vocational guidance, science and me-
chanics.
One of the most valuable uses tC
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20
Enjoying Visit from Brother.

B F. Akers was in the city Saturday,
accompanied by his brother, L. +. Akers,
whose home Is at Manila, Iowa, who ar
rived here the last Of the week for a
visit of 80 days. 1t has been 33 years
since the brothers met, and they are en-
joying a genuine reunion. Mr.. Akers
follows railroading when he is at home
and this is his first visit to the West. He
iads much different country here from
what he is used to and wonders what
we are able to do with al the big hils
around here. Frank states that the com
ing of his brother was a complete sur
prise to him, as he had no intimation ne
would make visit until he drove up TO
the house at the Eight Mile farm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20
Practical Education

The childs brain is susceptible Of
the highest development, but 1t
should be developed along the line
of its inclinations and for practical
purposes. II ever there was time
when sanity in education was need
ed, now is that time. Our schools
and colleges are educating the youth
of this land away from the human
instincts Of well developed boys and
girls.
The education of today seems to
destroy initiative, self-reliance, cour-
age, and desire for self-suport
The educational system of today has
apparently destroyed the desire on
the part of children to be contribu-
ting members of society. They seem
to think that the state owes them
something because 1t gives them a
free education. There are very few
boys learning to be master mechan-
les. The majority are trying to find
an elevator by which they can ride to
the top story Of success. Success was
never reached by an elevator. The
mountain peak of Success can be
reached only by climbing over the
rocks and by enduring the hardships
dangers, and difficulties.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20
1(1q1ltllett&s
by
RevMA. MATTHEWS
DID. LID.

If the manufacturing plants of this
country had to depend upon Ameri-
can master mechanics, the factories
of the land would have to close. The
majority of the master mechanics
controlling the factories today have
been trained in foreign schools.
There are very few apprentices. We
have permitted the tyrannical labor
unions of the country to destroy the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20
ATTENTION TO DETAIL.

When a feller pays attention to the
commonest of things, there's a powerful
sight of comfort in the happiness H.
brings. If we overlook the details in the
rush of gettin' there, we may face the
grim necessity of bringin' up the rear.
In the thousan' little ventures that a
feller undertakes, it may be plantin'
flowers, or it may be killin' snakes. Our
hand may grasp the saber, or the handle
of the plow-but we don't accomplish
anything, without a-knowin' how!
The man that borrys money at tri-
fin rate per cent, may dissipate his
wages till he don't know how they went.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20

Thomas Boylen, Jr., was here yester-
day from his ranch on Butter creek
out of Echo. He is now in his wheat
harvest, but he reports that combine
can get only little mere than half Ct
the crop. The rest o. bumper crop Is
on the ground where it WAS shattered
by the hot winds If little more than
one week since. He expects to conclude
the harvesting operation by pasturing
mis- fields with turkeys and hog9. East
Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20

After spending his two weeks of vaca-
tion visiting with relatives and friends
at Heppner and Eight Mile, E. C. Ash
baugh departed Sunday for his home at
Portland. Mr., Ashbaugh was formerly
engaged in farming in Morrow county,
and at one time had business in this
city. For many years he has made his
home in Portland and is now with the
Portland Credit Mems association, hav-
ing charge of collections in the city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20

Hundreds of industrial motion pic
ture exhibitions are occurring daily in
the non-theatrical field. Strange as it
may seem the pictures in such exhibi-
tions are those that are given thumbs
down" by the theatrical patrons. Bust
ness pictures are being increasingly
used by schools, churches and other or
ganizations to emphasize or illustrate
their message. This adaptation, or adop-
tion if you will, shows remarkable ver-
satility in capitalizing these valuable
forces. This method of application in
creases rather than diminishes the mes
sage the producer or manufacturer
wishes to convey through his industrial
picture.
As the commercial entertaining pic
ture stimulates the emotions and serves
to arpease the demand for tears, laugh
ter, love and hate, so the business pic
ture awakes the intellect, develops a
broader conception of life and of our
intricate and complex social system. II
creates a harmonious understanding of
and a greater sympathy for those in
other walks of life. These pictures are
the silent masterful appeal for the bro
therhood of men and grim warning
and barrier against intolerance by sect
or class.
During the past five years industrial
pictures have risen from an uninterest
ing trip through factory, to produc
tions of real merit. These early pic
lures were ground out by free-lance ant
often inexperienced camera men, will
the result that they were of little valu,
to either manufacturer or audience. TIL,
present-day production is built with a
much and often greater care and prep
aration than many of our heralded supe
productions. That business picture de
signed for purpose, artistically ant
skillfully produced brings the desiret
results has been proven over and owe
again. Its entertainment qualities opei
the theatre to it and its educationa
value creates demand in the non-the
atrical field.
| During the past wear MANY of thes,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20
AS TEDDY JR. SEES IT

Editors Note: The recent triumph of
progressive Republican candidates in
various states and upset of otherOld
Guard leaders brought forth the follow
ing comment from Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
when approached by the Washington
representative of this newspaper:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20

cred that a cows nose, like human fng-
er tips, are no two alike. In the east,
dairymen are linking bossy's nose-fng-
er-prniting her as shown in the picture
and filing the Identification prints for
any future needs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20

But the keerful money lender, as he
figgers the amount, might illuminate the
spender, on the little things that count.
| reckon there is women that's dis
posed to keepin' house. They'd en-
tertain the elephant an squall about the
mouse! They fight the little red ant,
while they love a dog, by jings, but
that's the way with women-they aspire
to greater things!
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20
Community Service

motion picture. He has been making
a speciality of finding out what the aver
age citizen likes and wants in the mo-
tion picture market aside from the dra-
matte. What he has discovered he tells
herewith. 1t is the result of many
months of intensive study and wide in
vestigation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Smead departed
for Portland Saturday and expect to
spend ten days or more visiting in the
city. They were accompanied as far as
Heppner Junction by Mrs. Guy Boyd,
Mrs. Smead's daughter, who was return
ing to her home at Parma, Idaho.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20

From spuds to Senate is quite some
hurdle, but the confident Mrs. Annie D.
Olson, of Minnesota, is not afraid to
pose in kitchen frock in asking the vo-
ters Of the state to send her to the U. s.
Senate in place of Frank B. kellogg, the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20

present Republican Senator. Mrs. o.
son does not let her campaign interfere
with housework, as one wide awake pho
tographer found when he called at the
home. Political wiseacres say Mrs. Oh
son is piling up hundreds of votes in
her campaign.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-20
INDUSTRIAL FILMS
APPEAL To WORKER
Y. NJ. c. A. Head Tells of
Benefits Gained By See-
ing "Wheels Go
Round"
CLAIMS FAMILY AS WELL AS T0ILER
is INTERESTED AND URGES
WIDER USE.
By GEORGE ]. ZEHRUNG.

Editors Note.-George ]. Zehrung, di-
rector of the motion picture bureau of
the International Committee of the Y.
NJ. {. A is interested in the industrial
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
N. y. BLUE LAW REPRISAL
WOULD CLOSE A CHURCH
Police Asked to Halt NeUark
Illustrated Sermon.

Following the ordered Sunday closing
OF Newark theater underfth old blue
laws of New Jersey, Director of Public
Safety Brennan was asked yesterday TO
stop the Rev. DR.. Henry r. Rose. pastor
of the Church of the Redeemer, from
giving his customary illustrated lectures
on Sunday night. The request was made
by DR.. q. M. Sykes in the name of the
American Longevity Association, with
Offices at A Montgomery street, Jersey
City.
IF It is immoral for commercial
houses to keep doors open 1t surely Is
immoral for the church" DIR. Sykes said.
The complainant was advised TO take
the matter to the First Precinct police
court. which Is considering the cases
of twelve commercial theaters. against
which complaints of violating the Sun
day blue laws have been filed. DIR.
Sykes did not register his complaint witt:
the court yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Horner said, "and may take action Il
the guardians acts are at any time mol
conducive TO the happiness or best in
terests of hts ward. Such action would
have to ind origin in a petition Of some
interested party"
Save for this possibility Miss McCor-
mick is now free to marry Max Oser as
far as Official interference is concerned.
The only obstacle in the patk~to the
altar now is the permission OF Miss
McCormick's father. Harold Mccormick
Mr.. Mccormick had indicated he would
allow the marriage, but 1t was learned
to-day he has decided to withhold ap-
proval pending further investigation and
conferences.
The court fight that promised to be-
come sensational was dropped. it was
authoritatively learned. by Mrs Nc
Cormick in order to avoid publicity.
Counsel for Mrs Mccormick declared
that further court action with view to
enjoining the wedding had been aban-
doned.
Mrs. McCormfck's petition asking for
the restraining order contained charges
that Oser sought the marriage with
hopes of financial gain and pointed out
the great disparity In the ages of her
daughter and the riding master. who is
twenty-seven years her senior. The girl
was II In April The petition further
stated that for the sake of her daugh-
ter's future happiness the petitioner
wished the court to issue a restraining
order preventing Mr.. Mccormick from
giving his consent to the marriage.
The hand of John d. Rockefeller.
grandfather of Mathilde Mccormick.
was seen by some in Mrs McCormick's s
attempt to frust-ate the marriage.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
DR.. LOWELL DENIES
u ANY BAN ON JEWS
Tells House Speaker Accusa-
tiOns Are Based on
'RumOr.'

Ipecioi Dispatch TO THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June S.-New al
egatisns of discrimination against Jews
IT Harvard University came to-day in
conjunction with the statement late this
afternoon from Speaker b. Loring
foung of the House OF Representatives
hat President A. Lawrence Lowell OF
Harvard had made it clear TO him that
no policy of discrimination was decided
Dn or intended.
President Lowell at the invitation OF
Speaker Young visited the State House.
where the two discussed the controversy
for more than an hour. That the action
was prompted largely by a resolution in
troduced in the Legislature yesterday
BY Representative Webster Of Boxford.
Failing for an investigation OF the stua-
tion, the Speaker admitted.
At the close of the conference Speaker
Young declared President Lowell had
explained 10 him that the reports of
proposed discrimination were based
upon idle rumor." and that DR.. Lowell
had made II clear to him that Harvard
would remain "in the future, as 1t has
been in the past, great university for
all the people. based upon fundamental
principles OF great service to the COM
munity."
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
MCCORMICK MAY
FORBID WEDDING
Delays Approval Of Daughters
Marriage as Mother Drops
Her Legal Fight.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. June 3.-Mrs. Edith Rocke-
feller Mccormick to-day officially ended
her legal fight 10 stop the marriage OF
her daughter, Mathilde. to Max oser'
Swiss riding master.
He- attorney. Charles S. Cutting. ap-
peared before Judge Horn,c and with
drew his motion for an injunction
against the marriage. This action gives
to Mr.. Mccormick the guardianship OF
his daughter without any legal restric-
tions. The proceedings lasted two min
utes.
Judge Horner. however. said the
court expected Mr.. Mccormick to take
into consideration all the matters per-
tanning to the welfare Of his ward which
had been brought to his attention during
the recent proceedings"
Edwin II. Cassells, attorney Tor Mr'
Mccormick responded: We can assure
the court the guardian will discharge his
duties with fidelity and to the best IN
terests OF all concerned"
Although Mr.. Mccormick becomes the
absolute guardian of his daughter nc
does not escape altogether from the
jurisdiction of the court, Judge Horner
stated following the hearing.
THE court still retains jurisdiction
over the ward in such a case,' Judge
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

In a prepared statement Speaker
Young said:
Il was informed by President Lowell
that the only action officially taken
or contemplated was the adoption OF
the following by the faculty:
That a special committee be ap-
pointed by the president 10 consider
principles and methods for more ef-
fectively sitting candidates for admis-
sion"
The statement further made it known
that the legislative order introduced yes
terday by Mr.. Webster, asking for an
official inquiry into the situation. was
an important factor in the speakers
action in inviting President Lowell for
to-day's conversation.
While the authorities al Harvard were
silent. messages came from many sec
tlons asking for the facts and revealing
anxiety as to the university's plan.
Many of these were from alumni.
Assertions were made that a well de-
fined and persistent propaganda against
the Jews has been under way at Har-
ward for some time. and that 1t has
been shown in the student activities.
The charge Is made that Jewish stu
dents who aspire for places on the STATS
of the college papers are quietly advised
that such an effort would be useless. 1t
Is being alleged that the discrimination
lie marked socially and in athletics. as
we'll as in the matter Of selection for the
much sought clubs
1t developed that the problem was
first discussed at a meeting OF students
on April 8. Nine undergraduates. five
of them Jews. attended that meeting.
Among the undergraduates present were
Corliss Lamont. son of Thomas III. La
mont, New York financier and Arthur
Welton. president of the Crimson. It
mont. New York financier. and Arthur
Welton. president of the Crimson. 1t
Is said they discussed the part Jews
were taking in Harvard college life. On
May Is there was another meeting and
the conversation at this meeting was
reported to the faculty.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
COAL OUTPUT INCREASED.

VICTORIA. B. c.. June 3.-The provin-
cial Department of Mines reports a
large increase in coal output in the pro-
vincial fields of Crows Nest. Nicola,
Princeton and Vancouver Island. Last
year for the first quarter the output
was 637.S33 tons.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SPORTS SHOES r
8.75 to $500

Sports shoes that ssyly dance in moon
light revels, serve we'll on the tennis
courts, and arc in step with the trend
of fashion for daytime wear every
where. These shoes are skillf ully made,
by master craftsmen, and exemplify
the highest degree Of quality footwear.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
BEACH COSTUMES
3.o5 to 1880

Whether one takes dip in the briny
deep or clings to the silvery sands of
the shore her costume should be one
of beauty as we'll as utility. A host of
fashions newest contributions to the
bathing world, provide veritable
treat to the woman of fashion.
Taffeta, Satin, Foulard Canton Crepe,
Creponge, Gingham, Venitian or
Worsted Jersey--berufled, ornate with
artistic, colorful touches or more severe
types for one who takes a deeper in
terest in the deep.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
9.75 to $3.50
Summertime CapeS

Radiant if enswathed in a mist of silvery moon
BEAMS will madame appear in one of these new pla-
tinum colored capes of luxurious Silk Canton Crepe
enriched with Summer Furs Or if she is enwrapped
in folds of Black Canton Crepe, madame will be
served the darkness of night to bring out
the brlliance of Venus.
$3.50 to $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
DAINTY BLOUSES
2.05 to $500

Fashion smiles her approval upon these
lovely blouses, and well she might, for
what is more charming for summer
time wear than cool, lightsome blouse
of crisp organdie, dimity, batiste, filmy
voilcs or silkcn crepes. And they are
so convenient, too-but change of
blouse and the same costume is new.