davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-02
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Tobacco.

HARRISBURG, February (Spe-
ciaD.-Many of the smaller cigar fac.
tories in western Pennsylvania Wh1cn
closed down around the nrst OF tne
year for inventories have not re-
opened and the manufacturers state
that they will remain closed until the
demand for cigars improves.
Women's Wear.
NEW YORK, February 2 Especially.
-Competition is becoming keener In
women's garments and many stores
which formerly handled only high
priced lines are including medium
priced numbers in the new spring
stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. February 2 (spe..
ciaD D.-There is a steady movement
There are indications that the crop
will be cleaned up without prices
touching lower levels.
Wool.
PHILADELPHIA, February 2 (Spe-
ciaD.-Finer Grades Of wool have
been eagerly bought here, and de.
mand also is good for medium and
lower grades and carpet woods. The
strength Of the wool market has been
reflected in woolen yarns.
NEW YORK, February 2 Especially.
Buyers purchased freely today of
the newly opened fancy and semi
staple worsted of the American
Woolen Company. The price range in
general was lower than last year, al
showed slight advances. Fancy back
ovsrcoat fabrics are in considerable
demand for next fall.
CHICAGO. February 2 (speciaD.-
efoo manufacturer here are in good
spirits. Several report demand
greater than capacity and say or
ders are piling up faster than they
can be filled. Prices on new goods
are lower.
BROOKLYN. N. r, February 2 (Spe-
cial.-There In no indication Of price
reductions in womsn's shoes Of fine
grade made here. The reduction in
wages of last December. manufac-
turers declare, is more than counter
balanced by additional work needed,
because Of combination of feathers
and fancy colors, which the present
styles demand.
GLOVERSvILLE, NJ Y, February 2
Especial al).-Mahufacturers will send
their glove sslesmen On the road IN
about three weeks. It 10 expected that
many lines viii be slightly lower in
price in view Of slight reduction m
Tabor costs and skins.
CDttens.
PHILADELPHIA. Februsry 2 (Spe-
cisl)-Ths market for cotton goods
costs Of manufacture being lowered
have caused buyers to hold back from
ordering for future delivery.
Steel.
GARY, Ind, February 2 (SpeciaD.-
The Gary rail mill has resumed opera
tions and is producing at the rate of
5000 to 5000 tons of rails a week.
This rate of production, it is reported,
il assured for the next three months.
Pr0visiOAs.
CHICAGO, Uehrua<y 2 (SpeoiaTl-
0NsA 0nRAI snGn>s1f Gfn1n. M Da3k 4 = y cDf6nG
Evening star., 1922-02-02
CottonA.

PHILADELPHIA. Februsry 2 (Spe-
cisi1-Ths market for cotton goods
hero IL very quiet. Prospects Of the
costs Of manufacture being lowered
have caused buyers to hold back from
ordering for future delivery.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
Steel.

GARY, Ind, February 2 Especially
The Gary rail mill has resumed opera
tions and is producing at the rate of
5000 to 5000 tons of rails a week.
This rate Of production, it is reported,
Evening star., 1922-02-02
p'roV19fOAU.

CHICAGO, Vehguaxy 2 (SpeoiaI)-l
W. 2afo11, 1,nnA1RkGA
Evening star., 1922-02-02

GLovERsvILLE. N. Y. February 2
(Special) ).-Mahufact will send
their glove sslesmen On the road IN
about three wenks s. Il ,ssi y s1peGesd that
price in view Of slight reduction IN
labor costs and skins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

or the allied ENTRY into Berlin. "
The sayings" OF the great man are
repeated, but they sound so childish
and absurd shat the dead soldier
would turn in his ocean grave were
he 20 hear them.
That doesn't prevent hundreds of
people believing Kitcheners' name is
still one with which 20 coniure. and
anything which appears either in
the newspapers or in the gossip OF
the clubs is retaicd, enlarged upon,
and Of cogrse credited by scores and
scores. The other day for instance.
Admiral Nelson Of Trafalgar fame
appeared" at q seance, followed
shortly by Kitchener"
Kitchener Now Talks"
Can any sane person credit a man
OF Kitchener's type (sUpposing it
were possible for him TO manifest
himself after doath) with such a
statement as: 81 am the man OF iron
Kitchener from MS watery grave
holds converse with you now"
Kitchener never talked dramatic
ally. lie called a spade a spade and
let it go at that. But not so when
he comes "in the spirit" Then his
language is fowery, long worded and
vain. the sort Of talk one would ex-
pect TO hear at the wedding OF a
British prize fighter or from a gold
brick gentleman operating on Broad
way at 42nd st.
OF course all these seance attend
ers are opposed b the myth that the
famous soldier is not dead, Yet
Queerly enough, their refusal caused
quite a little uproar with those who
actually took out insurance totallins
some quarter Of 4 million pounds on
the strength Of the marshaTs being
alive one insurance company went
SO far as TO offer insurance on his
temperance.
Count Hamon. one Of Kitchener
closest personal friends outside the
war office said:
kitchener is dead"
People who know Hamon agree
with him, for Kitchener had always
promised his friend that in the event
of his being killed in the war he
would send him a sign. He kept
his promise. At the very hour when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Screen
LASALLE

Ethel Clayton's successive appear
ance on the LaSalle screen in two
new but widely contrasting pictures
recalls the day Of the old stock COM
panies of the spoken drama with
their widely varied repertoire. Miss
Clayton demonstrates the versatility
which made such old stock players
as the Drews, Barrymores, Days and
others great, by her marvellous work
in these very different photoplays.
Exit. the Vamp," comedy drama
of a wife's strategy in offsetting her
husbands infatuation for a siren.
and Beyond" a mysterious drama
Of unknown things.
Exit, the Vamp" is the attrac-
ton today and tomorrow, and 1t
offers the star in a role as endearing
and humorous and thoroughly en-
joyable as the impoverished belle
which she played in sham" the
outstanding ligh comedy hit Of
1921. IN Exit the Vamp" too. ap-
pears perhaps the strongest support
ing cast seen on he screen in eight
m aths. including T. Roy Barnes,
Theodore Roberts. William Boyd.
Fontaine LaRue and Mickey Moore.
Beyond comes sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

sented with a trained flea. by a man
who makes a business OF training
these elusive little insects.
C.-Is Douglas Fairbanks 70 Fro
duce more adventures Of Zorro?
Ayes. The scenario Is now being
prepared and has been given tenn
porary title or The Spirit OF Chiv-
airy"
Q-Who is she? Born and edu-
Gated in Chicago; started in the pic
lures with Essanay IN Chicago. and
has appeared in The Affairs OF
Anatol" THE Great Moment" and
Her Husbands Trademark ?"
A-Gloria Swanson, OF course.
What male screen star reads over
one hundred novels a year. besides
short stories. looking for material
for his screen work? The answer
10 this interesting question viii be
published tomorrow.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

O-How did a horse cause Aiming
20 be suspended on the picture
with Stanley in Africa"
A-The horse on which George
Wash. the star. was riding sudden
Is sat down while George kept on
going. In landing. George barked
the skin of his nose. nearly lost hLs
eye on a rock, and had his face gen.
orally mussed up. Filming had 10 be
stopped until Georges face return
ed 70 It's natural shape and beauty.
Q-What fine Shakespearian
actor is 10 play the role OF Henry
VIII in the photOplay When
Knighthood was in Flower"
A-Lynn Harding. who has inter
preted the character OF Henry VIII
o. least 200 times on the stage.
Q-What screen actress has a
trained flea for a pet?
GLADYS Leslie has been pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
PITY CARS RELATIvEs.

MONTE CARLO. March 16.-Safe-
" separated from Lenin and Trot-
sky by half a score or more Of from
tiers, Russian grand dukes, dutch
esses. counts and other formef no
bility flourish this season on the
Riviera. The Grand Duke Cyril,
cousin Of the late car, and said TO
be the closest living heir TO the
throne, IS at Cannes. The Grand
Duke Dimitri, cousin of the late
car. is in Monte Carlo. The Grand
Duchess Anast4sia, eldest daughter
of the late Grand Duke Michael. has
q villa nearby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
FOOLS PARADISE"

Now comes Fools Paradise : 10
remove any lingering doubt as TO
Cecil B. DeMlle's place as a photo
play director. The massive picture
which arrives at the Blackstone
screen Sunday awards him an easy
first. bringing as it does to picture
patrons the ultimate word in film
entertainment. y story Of sensa-
tiOnal thrills, the tale is intensified
and glorifed by the settings of a
beauty and splendor which far sur
pass anything ever before conceived
and created for film purposes. Ev-
erything imaginable has its swirl
upon the screen in Fools Paradise. %
Heading the cast Of hundreds ap-
pear Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Har-
ris. Theodore Koslon, Conrad NageL
Jacqueline Logan, Julia Faye, John
Davidson, and Margaret LOOMS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
ALICE BRADY, MOVIE
STAR. NOW HAS SON

NEW YORK. March 16-Birth
OF a son 70 Alice Brady. actress and
daughter OF William A. Brady be-
came known with the filing OF "a ce--
t.dcate I'm the bureau OF vital s.atis-
tics at At. Vernon Miss Brady
was divorced from James Lyons
Crane, actor last January. They
we're married two years ago.
The baby named IN the cert1f-
cate as Donald Crane, was born IN
Mt. Vernon hospital, where Miss
Brady had registered as Mrs. John
Edwards. OF Scranton. Pa Crane
is a son az DR.. Frank Crane, writer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
CASTLE

The coming to the Blackstone
next week Of DeAlille's Fools Para
disc" with Mildred Harris in one Of
the principle roles, adds interest TO
her being IN the cast with Thomas
Meighan and Peaches Jackson Of "A
Prince There Was" the Paramount
version OF the Cohan drama, now
having its final South Bend show.
ings at the Castle. tomorrow brings
Fannie Hurst's Just Around The
Corner TO that playhouse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
AUDITORIUM

AS a fighter in a ring, battered.
blinded and bloody, fights instinc-
lively against odds, so fought Sailor
Burke when he asked the world for
only half a chance TO make good.
Sailor Burke is the two-fisted man
Of brains and Drawn who wins your
admiration and sympathy in the
swiftly moving, powerful and virile
photoplay, Half a Chance" which
is shown today at the Auditorium
theater, with Mahlon Hamilton in
the leading role, supported by Lii
liam Rich and Sidney Ainsworth
The photoplay is an adoption Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
NOTICE

on Friday and Saturday we oner
a picture that we believe viii be
liked by everyone who sees II It's
from the world-famous story by
Charles Dickens
"OUR MUTUAL FRIEND"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
BLACKSTONE

Mystery Of the most thrilling sort
Is the backbone Of the plot Of
Charles Dickens last complete novel
Our Mutual Friend" adapted so
marvelously into a film as 10 win the
rare and treasured IA" from
screen opinions. and on view at the
Catherine Steese, a ravishing blonde
newcomer. heads the iIlustrious cast
playing the part of the young wife
whose more elderly hand picked
husband decides 10 spy on her by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
MABEL NORMAND WILL.
MAKE EUROPEAN TOUR

Los ANGELES. Calif. March
16.-Mabel Normand, film actress.
Will go 10 Europe in June, Il was
announced az her home here today.
Her plans cal for visits 20 London,
Paris. Berlin. Rome. Naples and
Madrid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
KITCHENER DEAD?
HUNDREDS BELIEVE
+ HERO YET LIVES
famous War Figure Who
Disappeared in War Now
Talks" 10 Scientists.
by DAVID T.. BLUNIENFELD.
United Press stan Correspondents

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
LONDON March 16. - Is Lord
RHcherer- Kitchener OF F-hartum-
really dead2
Iie sailed away on the cruiser
Hampshire in June, 1915. leaving
tho grand fleet fri tts snug retreat al
Scapa Flow.
IT, those war DAYS all ship move
ments were shr1uded In mystery.
little bv little the fact that the
hampshire had gone down at sea
leaked out Little was told. AS far
ag the world ever knew, only halt
e dozen battered sailors. half dead.
were picked up. The great cruiser.
WITH half a thousand men. disap-
peared.
2 The secrecy surrounded the traE-
sdy fed the rum0rs. Kitchener. the
hero or Soudan. Of India. OF south
African campaigns without numbers,
was "a hero t1 the British empire.
The early years o. The war had been
marked hy chickering's over his con-
duct Of the war. There was much
3ealousy among the men iu author
81 ' '-''
All or these things combined 10
uro" a screen ABOUT the disappear
ance or h-tcnenef ana the Hamp-
shire. Kitchener's reputation for
Silence and mystery deepened the
feeling.
Now Fighting i'm Russia.
Even today. nearly six years after
The tragedy. hundreds Of old women
land men too. for that matter-re-
fuse to believe thar the great field
marshal is really gone from the
world.
aKrchourr daaIg Rot OF course
he.s not Why, everybody knows
th8t he ls really alive and I'm Russia
battling secre-Iy with an army of
un0bstrusive organizers against the
red bolshevi-ts." You hear that tale
anywhere YOU like FIN London
TO those dear old ladies who be-
long by rights 10 the early Victorian
era the field marshal is very much
alive such a thing as mis- death
thev cannot and wII not understand.
Ihev will ten Won that the sinking
81 the Hampshire vas a blind" and
fhat all the crew and staff OF that
batr1esbfD are WORKING now in RUS
sIa with the "S1ont Marshal"
t-nror-ura-erv il has been nroven
That the Hampshire struck a mine
and that Kitchener went dow, VIII,
her. That is now accepted by the
great naiorit, of sane thinl,inr peo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
A MI u S E nj E N 7 s

Frederic Ishman's story OF the same
name.
other pictures shown include a
new and funny ballroom Boys COM
edy and a new episode OF "Adven-
lures OF TarZan.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

he laet his death, wooden coat OF
arms OF Kitchener's family in the
Hamon home. in the music room
where the count was sitting at the
time. fell. spllntered in half, from
its place on the wall.
IL know that Kitchener died al
that very moment" Hamon says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

becoming a servant fin her house
Humor and hair-raising thrills all
ternate throughout the story.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
kAHOKA HIGH HAS OWN
ORCHESTRA AND BAND
Price l.. Collier, Superintendent,
Says They're for Pleasure and
Education.

We have band and orchestra in
our high school for two reasons" said
Price L. Collier. superintendent Of the
Kahoka High School, who was in Co
lumbia attending the convention Of
school superintendents last week. sThe
first reason is for pleasure and the sec,
ond is education. Education should
be made a pleasure and the pupils
should be educated to like good music
We always keep these ideas in mind. and
the students never tire Of their work"
The Kahoka High School, with an en-.
rollment Of 200, is one Of the few
schools to maintain both an orchestra
and school band. The orchestra has
iwenty-six members and the band sew.
enteen.
I'VE organized our orchestra last wear
with about sixteen pieces. We have no
trouble in keeping an orchestra because
our practice is done during school
hours. The students probably get more
good out of their orchestra than they
would out of year of Latin or Greek, =
said MIR. Collier. Another reason that
the orchestra is Of value to the school
is because it oftentimes appeals to the
boy or girl who is otherwise poor STU
dent. Quite often the poor student
makes good in music. 1t has also been
good advertisement for the school as il
has brought several students here to
study music"
Our band gives one concert a year
which is open to the public he con-
tinued. I'VE have a Jazz band from
our orchestra which We use when the
students want 10 have good time. But
for the concerts We play nothing but
good music and the public does not ex.
pect us to play any other kind. All
Of our playing. is primarily for pleasure"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
LOEB SUMS UP
CHIEF ISSUES
One Needed Reform in COnsti.
tuition Is That of Edu-
cation, He Says.

Dean lsidor Loeb, professor Of political
science and public law in the University,
has written resume Of some Of the more
prominent issues which will come before
the delegates at the state constitutional
convention. He stresses the following
points in his article:
The state assembly is encumbered in its
legislative possibilities by the courts. The
people throughout the state may clamor
for a change in the constitution until it
is enacted by the state legislature. only
10 have the reform law declared unconsti-
tutional by the courts.
1t does not follow that all articles Of
the constitution need revision. More par.
iicularly the articles concerning the judi
cial department. revenue and taxation,
education. county. city and town elections
are the reforms mos, needed, he said. 8
Furthermore he pointed out that it was
the opinion of the State Teachers Asso-
citation that all the articles pertaining to-
education should be revised.
Concerning the issue of the constitu-
tional restrictions which have been the
cause Of much complaint from the cities
and municipalities for the last twenty
years, Dean Loeb points out the fact that
under the old constitution the cities are
restrained from making municipal i'm
provements in keeping with their metro
politan growth
Other provisions of the constitution
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
STEPHENS COLLEGE NOTEs

Miss Sue Canole went to rayetie I,
visit her mother. Mrs. Charles Canole
over the weekend.
Miss Mabel Bennett went to Moberl,
today to visit her father, Sandford Ben
net. until Monday.
Miss Katherine Sinclair spent the
weekend with her father. John Sin
clair, in Jefferson City.
Mrs. Il A. Iiigdon of Sedalia spent
the weekend with her daughter, Miss
Lucille Higdon.
Mrs. H. A. Schaperkoener of Corder
visited her daughter Lolita over the
weekend.
President James VI. Wood had as his
guest at breakfast Saturday, morning
Miss Lucinda de L. Templin. dean Of
women at Underwood College.
Miss Virginia Shinn and Miss Sallie
Parker went TO Carroilton Saturday TO
spend the weekend with Miss Shinn's
parents.
Miss Nadine Reist went to Kansas
City Saturday to meet her parents They
will be guests at the home of II. |.
Tuitle.
Miss Emily Stockton Of kiTkwood ar
rived Saturday TO visit over the weekend
with her aunt. Miss Elizabeth Stock.
ton.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
McBAINE NEWS

Mrs. Ade Mellow and son went tc
Easley Friday to visit relatives.
A. B. Armstrong Of Columbia wa.
here on business Thursday.
Elmo Ward is moving TO the farm
Of Professor LaRue. east Of McBaine.
Clyde Shepard was in Columbia
Thursday on business.
Mary and Ascar Crinstaff. east Of
here. have pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thornton and
son Turner-Victor visited relatives in
Huntsdale Thursday.
F. B. Douglass, who has been con-
fined to his bed for several days with
influenza, is able to be gu, again.
Oscar Cunningham is low with pneu.
monia at the home of his mother. Mrs.
Zumalt, near Easley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cox of Columbia
visited their daughter. Mrs. C. o. Sapp,
Tuesday.
". L. Ward Of Columbia has moved
to the farm Of A. B. Armstrong south
Of McBaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Watson have
been visiting relatives and friends at
Ashland.
DR.. and Mrs. George Coonce Of Co.
lumbia were the guests of their daugh.
ter. Mrs. Charley Shelnut. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
ASHLAND NEWS

Miss Nanah EzelI went to Rochepor
Saturday.
The Farm Club received a car of brar
and ship-stuf at Harrisburg. Friday.
]. c. Hall of Rocheport was here ont
day this week.
Miss Janette r. White attended the
State e INVENTIONS of School Administra
tors in Columbia. February 9.
Mrs. L. L. Burnett will entertain her
Sunday school class with a valentine So
cial. February l3.
Clarence Sapp and Lem Burnett
bought team of mules apiece, at the
William Klincsorg sale.
Clyde Wilcox sold seven hogs to ]. r.
Pace TO be delivered Monday at Market
price.
Ashland is advertising for bids for
limestone to be added to her already
hard-surfaced streets.
The Modern Woodmen of America as
sisted by the Harrisburg camp. put on
some special stunts, Friday night. Re-
freshments were served.
John Reeder sold 300 bushels of corn
to J. E. Wilson for fifty cents, bushel
l.. L. Burnett bought $50 bushels
Of corn from Palmer La Master at so
cents bushel.
Robert Nichols. Superintendent Of
schools at Washington, Mo-, spent the
weekend here with his mother and
brother. DIR. L. A. Nichols. Mr.. Nichols
attended the state convention of school
administrators in Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-13
OPINIONS VARY
IN GAS ISSUE
Business Men and Housewives
Evenly Divided on NUM-
cipal Control.

The question Of municipal control ol
the city gas plant is causing con
flict of opinions, which for the most parl
are evenly divided as is shown by the
results of questioning some Of Colum
/ bias housewives and business men.
THE present company should be Civ
en- an intelligent franchise and its con
troll continue" said d. W. Coode. man.
sser Of the Commons. The gas service
is enore likely to be influenced by pol.
iiics if owned by the city. The private
company would be more anxious to
please the consumer since it is con.
irolled by single interest. There would
be danger of inefficiency and greater
expense in hiring skilled men if the
control we're taken out Of the hands Of
.he company which makes gas service
its business. The plant has given better
service than usual the last year. and
has been satisfactory about repairs and
business courtesy.
THE problem is one of civic, not pri-
tdtc lHttEtSt. anu siouiu bS i'Suidt'"
as such. With the proper municipal
control the plant can be run more ef-
ficiently and with less expense TO the
consumer said L. II. DeVries, us
Hit street.
Women who use gas in the household
are not concerned as much by the
change of ownership as they are by the
matter Of rates and service. Mrs. NJ. L.
Knight. 2l7 Waugh ST.. said: 1T makes
no difference TO me who owns the plint
so long as the service is good. II the
city can give better service than the
company is now giving. lam for NUM-
cipal control. The present rates are ex-
orbitant."
Unless the city can lower the present
gas rates, | can see no advantage in
changing the present ownership. The
service has been very satisfactory, said
Mrs. James W. Schwabe, 400 Christian
College avenue.
Many people think that unless especial
is called to the question, the
people will not be particularly interested
in voting at the proposed election it
April.