davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
OF PICABIA,S ART
AT DADAISM,S LAST STAND
Independent Artists Refuse to Admit Extremists
Weird Ideas Alongside Their Own, Despite Plea
That Novelty Is More Worthy Than
Immortal Work

ssecta' Cable TO THE Nrw Ycax HsnALr.
Copyright, 1899, by TIM NEw Yonx HzaALD-
New York Heraid Buresa,l
Paris. Jan. 20.
Dadatsm Is making It's last stand.
IN so far as Paris Is concerned, as the
result Of definite refusal of q group
OF independent artists to allow Francis
Picabia, the Dada extremist. TO
hang his weird art ideas alongside
their own. N. Picabia submitted three
works. The first was only series Of
strings tied across battered picture
frame. but which, to NJ. Picabia, 90 he
q affirmed, resembled the highest con-
ception possible Of real balance in mod
ern art. The second consisted only
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Maids Throw Dice in
35O-Year-Old Custom

Special cable TO THE NEW YorK Jimstp.
Copyright, 1893, by THE NEw YoRK HnnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Jan. 70.
T~w wO Guildford house servants
threw dice for money In the
presence OF a magistrate In
the Guildhall there recently In ac-
cordance with custom that dates
back to 1647 It is an annual cere-
mony, wherein money Is awarded
TO the maid servant who has been
with her master or mistress for
two consecutive years and reminds
modern people that the servant
problem Is nothing new. OF the
two girls chosen, Mary Sutton
threw a. "scven" and took $50.
Ethel Luff, who threw a six
apparently the game Is not Ameri-
can---got SIS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

JOCKEYS LICENSE REFUSED
TO WOMAN OPERA SINGER
Mile Heldy Applies in Vain Paris Club Preferng to
Preserve Impression of Interpretative Voice
Rather Than Legs Incased in Tights.

ton which will rebound to the benefit
Of France.
Therefore" stated the application
board in denying the request. "why
leave before the public only the I'M
preston Of bright eyed blonde with
hor limbs attired In bright silks. tit
ting as tightly as possible. when what
the world should remember Is a voice
Of interpretative ability"
Nevertheless the singer has OBJ
rained certificates from riding mas
ters that she Is able to stick fast over
all bitches and hurdles and now In
sists that she viii appeal to the Paris
courts in an effort TO have them over
ride the Jockey Clubs edict as an
unjust discrimination.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
RUSSIANS GET RADIUM
FROM FERCHANA ORE
Academy Of Science Succeeds
With Mineral From Asia.

Copyright, 1883, oy THE NEW YonK HnRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Jan "a.
II Is reported that the Russian
Academy OF Science has succeeded after
lengthy experiments In producing radium
from orc mined In the territory OF Ferg-
hama. In Central Asia.
Tho Sovfets have now officially
adopted the metric system. While the
Russian authorities have been using II
since January I. Il will not be obligatory
In trado until 1924,
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Of M. Picabia's photograph with a
freak sketch of II pasted on brown
cardboard. while the third work was
disqualified because Of q remark he
used in connection with an invitation
to midnight party given by Paris
music hall favorite last New Years
eve.
II have tried to give philosophy to
Dadaisrn." NJ Picabia explained. my
idea Is that novelty. even II Il lasts
only five minutes. Is more worthy than
en- immortal work which provides eter-
nal ennui."
But an artist Jury decided II would
allow the cubists. spherists and ma
terialists anything but distorted Plea
blan conceptions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
PRAYS FOR SUCCESS
OF FOOTBALL CLUB
Canon Goping in Pulpit
Hopes IL viii Win Final.

speosoI Cable to TIE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1888, bv THE New YosK HruLp
New Ysrk Herald Bureau,
London. Jan. rs.
Twelve hundred men who attended
st Mary's Church In West End yester-
day bowed their heads IN silent prayer
for the prosperity and happiness OF the
South End football club" From the pull
pit Canon Gowing expressed the hopa
that tho club would be successful In
the cup nnal. While the club Is q pro-
fessionaI one. the devotion OF its MEM
bers and followers is much the same
a. that Of Gotham fans" who pray for
victory for the Giants.
Canon Gowing. speaking Of self-controi
and referring TO q decision by referee
last year. said: Tho interference of the
referee regarding the penalty was rotten
and the player who took II was, as q
result Of II 50 wild that he probably
felt moro like kicking the head or the
referee than kicking the ball"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoRx Human.
Copyright, 1883, by The NEW York HnEALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. jan. -.
The decision of the Jockey Club not
to allow Fanny Heldy. an opera singer.
n Jockeys license-although 1t Is not
the first time that permission to do
this has been denied to q woman--is
based on singular grounds, according
TO the latest explanation of the clubs
officials. Nile. Heldy is one Of the
most charming contraltos both at the
Opera and tho Opera Comique. She Is
considered to have talent which is
likely to gain an international reputa-
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
SAYS 1O9TH PSALM
Is ANTI-CHRISTIAN
Leeds Vicar Proposes to Cut It
Out of Church
Bible,
Special Cobie to THE NEW YorK HrsALp.
Copyright, 1855, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD

Special Cable to THE NEW YorK HnsaLp
Copyright, 1883, ov THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Jan. rs.
Charging that tho 1o9th Psalm is both
un-Christian and anti Christian, the
Rev. Darcy Rudd, vicar of st. Johns
Church. Leeds, has just announced to
his congregation that he proposed to ex-
punge II from the Bible. He said the
Psalm contained thirty different curses !:
that the verses were written by a vindic-
tive Jew. who ionged for revenge. and
therefore. IL possessed no spiritual value
whatever.
Mr.. Rudd has been answered in6ig-
nantly by the Rev. Charles Chendire.
warden of Linden House. who says:
The fashion of cutting out plain
spoken passages Of the Bible is rot"
He asserted that a Psalm like the
l0sth represents a definite phase of hu-
man life and that behind Mr.. Rudd's
proposal Is the modern cult of sentiment
alism. Tho Psalmist was fighting for
his life. he asserted. adding that religion
must be vindicated now or never.
Some OF the passages IN the 1osth
Psalm are:
set thou wicked man over him: and
let Satan stand at his right hand.
when he shall be Judged let him be
condemned and let his prayer become
Sin.
Lot his days DO few and lot another
take his office.
Let his children be fatheriess, and
his wife a widow.
Lot his children be continually vasa-
bonds and beg. let them seek their
bread also out Of their desoiate places.
Let the extortioner catch all that
he hath; and let the strangers spoil his
labor.
Lei there be mono TO extend mercy
unit him; neither let there be any TO
favor his fatherless children.
Let his posterity be cut OFF: and IN
the generation following let their name
be blotted out
Let the iniqyity OF his father be re-
membered WITH tho Lord and let not
the SIN OF his mother be blotted out.
let them be before the Lord con-
tinuaiiy. that he may cut of the memory
Of them from the earth"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Paris Vitriol Throwers
Ruin Womcn's Fur Coats

spsotoi cobie 20 TIVE HEw YosE HERsLo.
Copyright, 1875. bp the NEW YosK HrALp.
New ycrs Herald Burcsu.
Paris. Jan. ~.
n FORE than 800 complaints
MI have been died with the
Paris Prefecture Of Police
by women whose fur coats and col
lars have been ruined as n result of
the operations OF gang Of vitriol
throwers who have been operating
In the boulevards. department
stores and under ground raj way
during the last month. Tie pulice
apparently are puweriess TO do
anything. as the acid used Is or tho
strongest and Is sprayed probably
with perfume atomlzers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
A Mental TRANSFORMATIONS.

Think OF the colossal change fcmsis
sentiment underwent In America before
the United States took part Ia the war"
writes Frau Harten Hoencke. what
change from the infiexlblc spirit OF
peace to likewise infelixible approval
Of war Only little while before you
could hear the sons. i Didn't Raise NV
Boy to BE Soldier day and night.
Yet this mental Transformation was
successfully brought about"
without the Influence of women. shs
asserts. the United States would not
be dry now. for prohibition Is due 10
American women. There Is a particular
field OF activity. however. the writer
says In which woman acts Independents
ly and very powerfully, and where ehs
Is the full equivalent OF men Thai Is
In the domain OF education. public well
fare. municipal and business life and
church activities. In questions OF
hygiene, and the cleanliness of public
buildings and streets the Initiative Hes
with the women OF America. The
beneficial American institution OF n
week of national spring house cleaning.
she Gays, likewise Is due to the wnmen.
trau Hnrten Hoencke says In conclv
Fion: Whoever knows the American
woman also Knows that snc changes
her general opinion Just as quickly
and deftly as she sticks tenaciously ar
energetlcaily 10 the things which besG
to her own field"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
NOHATSAT WEDDING
Of PRINCESS MARY
Church Regulations Forbid,
but Precedent at Former
Ceremonies Rules.
MAY SUBSTITUTE TIARAs
Many Suggestions for Social
Leaders, Gowns Made by
Dressmakers.

sSecsGl Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1888, by THE NEW YokK HERALn
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Marquis Declares Careful
Scheme Necessary to Pre-
vent Wasted Effort.
REPAIRS TO COME FIRST
Greatest Orphanage in World
Soon to Be Constructed
at Vitry.

Special Coole 10 TIE NEW Yonz EnALD.
Copyright, 1883, by THE NEW YoaK rnRAip.
New York Herald Rureany
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
GERMANS AIMING
AT LEAD IN OPTICS
School in Berlin Instructs
Producers of Lenses and
Opera Glasses.

Specia. Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1888. ov THE NEW YoxK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
Accidents
Increase on
Railroads
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN.

BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN.
Il international News Service staff
H Correspondent
/ WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Locomo-
2 tive boiler explosions. engine derail-
Iment and a trail Of dangerous acci-
I dents arising from the swiftly deter
iorating locomotives throughout the
country viii shortly become a greater
menace 20 transportation. life and
properly than either the rail or coal
strikes, % was stated authoritatlvely in
railroad circles today.
At a ratio that increases daily. Il is
said that the motive power Of the ma
.uou b becoming crippled to an extenv
where three roads in particular have
become the special care OF a small
corps of federal watchmen. The Dc.
Crepit condition Of the engines on
these roads was said to he due pr
marily to the abandonment by the
road nasements OF the former So
tsm OF regular inspection By civilian
inspectors As a result. 70 was point
ed Ont 1s0e locomotives on three
roads have NOT had Their boilers
clsaned since July l.
1mpairments OF motive power are
eeiHs eoptended vita On q great scale 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

by such roaGs, It was stated, as the
Denver & Rio Grande, Frisco lines,
Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul and the oregon
Shor Line. In the east the roads
have been able. to a slightly better, ex-
tent, to fill their workshops with
strikebreakers. but even in the East
there is declared to be a hopelessly in
adequate number of workmen.
The Baltimore & Ohio. New York
Central. New Haven q Hartford,
PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey Central
and the Erie railroads are struggling
to master the difficult problem OF
keeping their motive power in condi-
ton to Withstand the terrific strain
brought on by the emergency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
MmAr vIENNA DRINks

VIENNA. Aug. 5.-tA- PD-This
city consumed in the past year l13.-
sse-5o0 liters Of beer. 46. $50 800 lit
ers Of wine and 2.4Se.e OF spirits.
according TO figures Just published.
Taking the population al nearly. 3
100000 this was per capita con-
sumption OF 8. iiters of beer. % Of
vine and four II spirits. a total Of 81
lters. or a little over s. quarts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

WINDSOR Outario.-That the
Ford Motor company OF Canada will
hresik ground within the next two
'Fcehf fer the first unit OF their huge
new plant vas the stafen mt made AZ
headquarters here The biE building
viii he of one-stors fstiieht con-
struction- dimensions soc Tcet By see
r-aaa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
REALTY TRANSFERS

Rome Moffitt to Chester p. Moffitt
81. All that part of S 1-2 SW Ia ME
Ia Sec. IA, TIP. 4, N, r.. 2S, lying East
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

of Survey & Columbia Highway.
Ellis A. Ritchey to Phillip Suetter
81. Sc IA Sec. 4, TIP. ,, N r. 2S.
Rosalia E. Long to Minnie Crull,
$40, Lot 5, block 6, Pendleton.
J. 7. Hoskins to f. r. Dorm. SO.
Lots and s in block Z. Koontz Sec
ond Add. Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

a vein of high grade copper, sill.
yer and gold ore has been uncovered
in the Liberty mine in the Eagle
mountains east of Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05

GOING CAMPING Get army blan-
kets for S4.5O-Hamley & CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-05
Baggage-Baggage

Check Your Baggage!
It's with a grand and glori-
GUS feeling that you answer
the porter's call when you
know your baggage is smart
appearing. It's a feeling
that gives you a right start
at the very beginning of
your journey. Here are nu-
merous good styles in
trunks, suit cases, or travel
ing bags that are worthy to
undertake any kind of
journey. Prices are at
tractively low.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
TAYLOR ONCE DENIED =. !.
IDENTITY AS TANNER
Recognized by Former Acquaint-
e1ice as Former Antique Dealer,
But Calls It Mistake.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February "a tale
of how he had known William Des-
mond Taylor. slain film director,
under the name of William Cum
ningham Deane-Tanner. was told here
by Harry Foster, proprietor OF an
antique shop.
Foster formerly was in the same
business in New York, where, he said,
he met Deane-Tanner once or twice
a week for years and knew his habits
and his family.
Tanner then was a partner in an
antique shop at 31st street and 5th
avenue" said Foster. His two busi-
ness associates were A. j. Crawford
about eighteen years ago, and for
several years, until the antique shop
went bankrupt, 1 called on Tanner as
a salesman. After the shop went, ]
lost sight Of Tanner until about q
n 1nth ago, here in Los Angeles.
"At that time a well-dressel man
entered my shop. I recognized him
Immediately, but he refused to recog-
nize me. He assumed the role of
help him in looking over my goods
and he replied curtly. No, I'm just
looking around
"At first / thought I might have
|0een mistaken in Identifying him as
Tanner. After ] had watched him for
a time, as he wandered around the
shop, l decided 1 had been correct
".Aren't you Mr.: Tanner" l asked
stepping up to him. Mr.. Tanner,
formerly of the antique shop in
New York;
HE looked up briefly and replied
/ I was mistaken, and hurried out OF
the shop. He never returned"
Evening star., 1922-02-06
SEES MOVIE INDUSTRY
HURT BY TAYLOR MURDER
Herbert Brenon Regards the Trag-
edy, Added to Recent Scandals,
Very Serious Setback.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 6.@Herbert
Brenon, well known picture-produc-
ing manager, declared last night that
the actors colony at Hollywood,
Calif., should be broken up.
Discussing the Taylor murder, he
said that the incident, added to recent
motion picture scandals in California,
had given the industry setback from
which it would be long in recovering.
THE trouble is that out in Holly
wood the motion picture people are
thrown upon themselves for recrea-
tion," he said. They live, think and
talk pictures all the time. They do
not lead the normal lives with outside
diversion which we in the east do.
The minority, which have made money
quickly, persons with little character
and less morals, have had their heads
turned and have cast aside all re-
straint. These are the ones who bring
discredit upon us, and the good suffer
with the bad.
II think it would be a jolly good
thing if Hollywood were abolished. It
should be scattered, and it will be as
a result of the indignation which will
cause moving picture directors to give
it up as a segregated production CEN
ter. It has a tendency to spread, to
creep to those who ordinarily would
not be affected by 1.-THE small part
affects the WHOLE"
Evening star., 1922-02-06
ARBUCKLE THIRD TRIAL
DATE TO BE SET TODAY
Official Efforts to Subpoena Two
Girl Witnesses Fail
Yesterday.

SAN FRANCISCO, February g.
The date Of Roscoe Arbuckle's
third trial on a manslaughter charge
arising from the death of Virginia
Rape was to be set today by Superior
Judge Harold Louderback. Two pre-
vious trials resulted in jury disagree
ments The first trial Jury when dis
charged stood ten to two for acQuittal
and the second jury ten to two for
conviction.
Arbuckle is alleged to have in
flicted fatal injury upon Miss Rappe
during the course of a drinking
party staged in his suite at the Hotel
st. Francis here last Labor day. Her
death occurred several days later
SubpoenaS were issued late yester-
day for Zeh Provost and Alice Blake,
two witnesses for the prosecution,
but efforts to locate the girls were un-
successful. Assistant District At
torney Milton U'Ren said last night.
however. that he did not expect there
would be any difficulty in effecting
service today. Miss Blake and Miss
Provost were present. at the Arbuckle
party and the subpoenas were issued,
U'Ren stated, to insure their pres
ence in the court when they were
wanted.
The calender of Judge Louderback's
court fs crowded and there is much
speculation whether Arbuckle's third
trial will be called for several weeks.
probably some time in March.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth PageD

Mr.. James Grant is chairman and Mr.
George T. O'Neill. Mr.. Edward J
Quinn. jr., and Mr.. Lyden keefe
are members. has made elaborate plans
for the evening.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
MRS. M'[EAN TELLS
OF MYSTIC MAN
Actors Wife Heard MuffIed
Explosion and Saw Stranger
on TayIor's Porch.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. February 6.
Mrs. Douglas MacLean, wife d the
film actor. gave the first detailed
statement. made public last night, Of
received the night William Desmond
Taylor. film director was slain. Mrs.
MacLean also told how the screams
of Henry Peavey. Taylor's negro serv-
ant. awakened other residents of the
bungalow court to a knowledge OF
the murder the next morning.
Mrs. MacLean said she simply could
rot describe" the man she had seen
lurking about Taylor's apartment last
Wednesday night.
II should say he was five feet. nine
inches tall. perhaps she said. 1T
seems to me he had prominent nose,
sion from shadows cast by the arc
light.
Il hardly think it was the missing
butler. Edward F. Sands. 1t seems
l can only be sure Of the gray plaid
cap and that his neck was muffied
with something-perhaps 1t was his
coat collar. 1 can't even tell whether
he wore an overcoat.
Heard Munled Report.
I'VE had just finished dinner. 1t
was between and S:15 o'clock.
dining room. 1 had walked into the
living room and was sitting on the
davenport, knitting. Mr.. MacLean
had gone upstairs to get a little cleo
trio stove we sometimes use.
Then came the shattering report.
1t was muffied, but still it seemed to
penetrate every corner of the room.
christina paused in her work, OH!
she cried wasn't that a shot?'
Il didn't know. there are many au-
tomobiles passing the court all the
time. 1t might have been backfire
from one of them.
i walked to the door and opened it..
I pressed against the screen, looking
out into the night. Then 1 saw the
man. He was standing with his back
almost entirely toward me, on a cor
ner Of Mr.. Taylors porch. The door
of the Taylor home was open and
light was shining from inside.
Stranger Appeared Calm.
almost at the instant 1 saw the
seemed neither surprised nor startled: !:
certainly not alarmed. 1t all seemed
to be done casually. He smiled at
me. I could see the corners of his
mouth curl in the shadow of his cap.
could not see his face distinctly
enough 10 ulStiHSuiS MS IedtoAcS.
81 thought Mr. Taylor must have
called to him from inside the house.
The man turned away, walked to the
door and almost disappeared inside.
1t seemed as if he were bidding his
host adieu. He closed the door. He
did not slam it. nor yet did he close
it with unusual softness.
Then he walked across the porch
and turned toward me.
"I drew back within the house. And
as 1 was>closing the door. l saw the
man turn into walk between the
houses and disappear. 1t was very
dark there. That walk leads to an
other street. where persons on that
side of the court usually park their
cars.
"And so 1 thought nothing of the
whole thing. 1 did not even mention
If to Mr.. MacT.ean until the next
morning when the terrible screams OF
Mr.. Taylor's servant awakened US.
Then remembered the man..
Evening star., 1922-02-06
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G, FEBRUARY
REL, KNEES STILL BARE,
DESPITE URGENT PLEA
TO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
.ecial Dlspatch to The Stan.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK, N. J.. February 6.-If
it was the last thing he ever did
as a member Of the Newark board
of education, Joseph Hauber
wanted to make the high school
girls cover their poor little, bare.
red knees. With only four days
to serve on the board this week,
Hauber appealed to the principal,
the welfare worker. and the pupils.
He pointed to the thermometer,
Z lower than it has been for many
a winter hereabouts. He pointed,
blushing a bit. at the dress skirts,
higher than they have been for
many a season hereabouts. And
be indicated the knees. 1t all
came about, when the welfare
worker asked leave to attend an
educational convention in Chicago.
''She has all the convention she
can attend to right here" said
Hauber. The girls are still
showing their knees"
Mr.. Hauber's term on the board
of education ended yesterday The
girls are still showing 'em.
Evening star., 1922-02-06

Mr.. c. W. De Lyon Nichols of New
York is at Charleston to attend the
St. Cecilia ball on Thursday evening
and is therefore unable to be present
at the Southern Relief ball this year.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Stomach Upset?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead
of taking tonics, or trying to patch
up a poor digestion, they are at
tacking the REAL cause of the all
ment-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions,
away 90 indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, DON'T
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested food? ?
Take Olive Tablets, the substitute
for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you. like.
l5c and SOC.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
RUSH FOOD TO- RUSSIA
$4,000 Tons of Wheat Flour and
Maize Bought in Argentina.

BUENoS AIRES. February s.
flour and maize to Russia from Ar
gentina in February and March hes
been contracted for. according to the
Herald. The contract was awarded
to the Skoglands line. q Norwegian
shipping concern. the local manager
Of which said nine vessels would be
used to transport the foodstuffs.