davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
DriUer Watches Girls,
Victim AiUdrded $4,000

DETROIT, Feb. 81. - Following
testimony that Abraham Kudushin
driver of n truck for the Federal
Laundry Co, let his eyes-and his
mind. wander from the business of
driving his vehicle TO the sleek silk
clad extremities OF a couple of
girls crossing the street, and So
struck Charles Mitchell, a jury i'm
Judge Joseph A. Moynihans court
Monday granted the latter damages
in the sum of $4,000 Mitchell
brought suit against the laundry
company for $4,000, following the
accident which occurred at Wood
ward and Fills ayes. Jan. II. 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
NEW FIGH SCHOOL GYM.

NOBLiESVTLLE. Ind. Feb 21.-
Announcement was made here Tues
day Of plans for new high school
gymnasium and basketball court
Vile hopes TO take it's place among
the leaders of Hoosier high basket
ball with the completion Of the new
= m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
RIRTHnAYPARTY

The Federated Industrial clubs Of
The y. ". G. A. VIII entertain with "a
birthday" party Friday evening in
the gymnasium. Each girl viii brius
a penny for each year Of her age,
the funds thus collected being turn
ed into the treasury of the fedora
ton A special program. including
dances and music. is being planned
Refreshments viii be served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
STRIVE TO SALVAGE
SECOND CORYDON BANK

CORNDD\. Ind. Feb. efforts
were made Tuesday 10 salvage the
FARMERS Savings and Trust Co. of
Corydon. which. iu connection with
the Corydon National hank, was
closed Monday 10y state and federal
bank authorities because of the
speculative activities Of three of the
officers of the two organizations.
Charles w. Camp state bank COM
missioner. Joined other Investigators
here Tuesday Mr. s'amp believes
that NE may be able To save the
trust company The bank has ar
rcars said go total more than $40
O0O and its closing has seriously at
fected the banking circles of Har-
rison county. AIR Camp said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
CAVE MAN WITH GUN
HUNTED ASLOVE PIRATE

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. I'll
When Andrew Cononza. arrested as
a wife-beater. told police officers Of
an alleged cave-man rival, who, he
said came a wooing with shotgun
and made considerable OF an i'm
preston he was released and Off o.
GERS took up the hunt for Alex
Omelemuka. named by the husband
as the third member of the domes-
tic triangle Neighbors had inter
rupted Cononza's attempt to solve
the problem himself and made COM
plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
HURL UNWELCOME
BABE FROM TRAIN

PORT HURON. Mich, Feb. 21.-
That the newly-born boy baby,
whose body was found on the Grand
Trunk right of way near Emmett
early Monday morning, had been
hurled through the window of a
Pullman car attached TO the east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
HEATER FUMES FATAL
TO WORKER IN MANHOLF

IRONWOOD, Mich, FEB. u
Overcome by the fumes from a
heater, which he had taken into a
man-hole, Joseph Strong died
shortly after in a hospital. With
extremely cold weather prevailing.
he had gone underground to repair
water pipes. taking the heater 20
keep him warm in the cramped po-
sition it was necessary for him to
assume at his work. Gas from the
stove quickly accumulated IN the
confined space and proved fatal to
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
STATE COAL MINERS
MUM ON LEWIS CALI

TERRE HAUTE, Feb. Elm
diana coal operators were mum to-
day about their answer TO the invi-
tation Of John l. Lewis, information
al president OF the United Mine
Workers Of America. TO wage con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

PERU, Ind. Feb. 81. - Charles
Winters. one of the oldest news
paper publishers in Indiana Mon
day sold the Peru Daily Chronicle
10 Arthur Petty Of Peru. and George
Dlehl. OF Wabash. Mr. Winters es-
tabIshed the Chronicle i'm 1894.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Predicts Total Failure
of Indiana Fruit Crops

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 21.-A
prediction that there will be no fruit
in Indiana the coming year was
made by Albert Miles. of Marshall,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

ference IN Cleveland March e
II have not had time 90 commurl-
cate with other operators FnD
Peunsn. secretary OF the HooFier
operators. said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
.UMATILLA COUNTY USES
EDUCATIONAL SLIDES

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene. Jan. ls.-(Speciall-m Ums-
tilla county extensive use is being
made of the educat onal slides ana
films loaned free by the University of
Oregon.
During the past year the school of
Echo and Rev. Chas. W. Hays at
Umapine have used slides The schools
at Umapine. Milton and Freewater
have all used films. while the school
at Hermiston has used both slides and
films.
The extension division of the Univer
'sity has over 100 moving picture films
and 40 stereopticon lantern slide sets
which are loaned free to the commu-
mites of oregon. These cover wide
range of subjects and have been se-
lected for their educational value.
They are suitable both for general
showing and for class room use. Many
of the slides picture the scenery, re-
sources. history and industries Of
Oregon. Microscope slides on botany
and zoology and rock and mineral
sets are also available for free loan
to the schools of the state.
In 1921, audiences aggregating more
than 100000 people viewed this free
pictorial material sent out by the uni
versity. Two hundred Oregon COM
munities are now taking advantage of
this service. Many rural communi-
ties during the past year have shown
the slides, using gas lanterns in the
absence of electric current for projec-
tion purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
ONCE KING AS JOCKEY
DRUGS CONQUER BRANDT

DETROIT, Jan. 16.-Q. N. S.)--
Once famed as a jockey, but weakened
through the use of drugs which he
required to keep his weight down, he
says, Charlie Brandt is in the custody
of the police while Investigation is be-
ing made as to how he procured
sweaters, silk stockings and other
things he is alleged to have been SELL
ing.
His wife, whom he married follow
ing romance of the race track, is In
the House of Correction, where she
was sent two months ago after convic-
ton on theft charge.
For years Brandt rode winners in
the style of jockey king. Ten years
ago he met the woman who later be-
came his wife. She was riding at a
fair in o fancy riding contest Her
horsemanship caught his eye. She adj
mired his skill on the track.
When weight began to come to
Brandt he started using drugs to hold
down the poundage that would have
ended his days on the track. Then
came an infringement of the rules at
New Orleans and Brandt was ruled
from the track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
MOUsI LINES PLANE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-U. N
S.l-Officeri Of the army air service
chuckle over tale from Planfield,
n. j., conct ming the flight of {,
mouse in an ;,irplane. Harris Browh
of Plainfield. according to the story,
had his ship. about 1000 feet in tho
air when - was surprised 10 dis
cover a mouse running along the
back of the front cockpit. The fell
low did not seem to be scared, and
after looking around for q moment
sprang down into the cockpit. When
the plant landed It was found that
the mouse had gnawed hole in TIE
seat cushion. taken out some hair
and built nest in corner under
the life belt. Someone is so unkind
as to inquire What would Ruth Law
have done if she had been the pi-
lot?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
SHIRT SLEEVE DINER
CAUSED HOT DISPUTE

VIENNA. Jan. 1e.-U. y. Sl-Is
il permissible for a man to sit in his
shirt sleeves in cafe? That is the
question before a Niennese jud:"e.
An architect OF unconventional
habits sat in the restaurant garden
OF the E,svogel dressed in, tusSore
silk suit. but tie SIN burned fierce
ly on him and be took off bis colt,
disclosing a pale blue silk shirt.
Two other so te--possihly enNi-
Gus because their shirts were not
and the proprietor
requested the architect to put on his
coat. He refused.
The envious ones and the host then
proceeded to ridicule the architec;
until his ter perament had risen 10
the point OF calling in the po'ice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16

matrons of New York, Newport and
Washington.
''The Wonderful Thing was adapt
ed for the screen version by Herbert
Brenon and Clara Beranger. and the
production itself Is another in the SER
les of those starring Miss Norma Tai
madge and directed by Mr., Brenon, a
combination which has resulted In
some of the best pictures yet made by
this popular star. Miss Talmadge
portrays the role of Jaceaueline Bosgs
the French convent educated daugh-
ter of the American Hog King. THE
Wonderful Thing" comes into her life
when she meets Donald Mannerby, the
oldest son of an impoverished ar.sto-
cratic English family, who is an in
corrigible flirt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
CUPID FAILs DOWN

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 16.-Q. N.
S.)-Dan Cupids aim was not as ac-
Icurate in 1921 as in the year previous
in this county, a glance at the coun-
Ity clerks. records shows. Only 1,49S
licenses were issued last year, while
in 1920 100 couples were linked in
wedlock. Divorces numbered 305
during the year, a ratio of more than
one-fifth of the marriages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16

DR.. r. C. Ellsworth returned Sun
"A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16

Carl Peringer, who has been so
journing in New York and Chicago, Is
expected TO arrive here tomorrow,
Nsowell Stoekman left Saturday
niaht for Corvallis where he will re-
sumo his studies in the University OF
Oregon.
DR.. H. L Henderson, prominent
physician and surgeon Of Astoria. is
the guest OF DIR. r. c. Ellsworth this
week. DR.. Henderson Is one OF the
Oldest practitioners in Oregon. having
been in active practice for Al years.
For many years he was president Of
the state board OF medical examiners.
There is no greater booster for
Pendleton. Umatilla county and the
annual Round-Up to be found any.
where than ]. II Sturgis of Pendle-
ton, who arrived in Portland yester-
day and is at the Benson. He is presi-
dent of the Commercial Club in his
city, il an extensive wheat grower apd
is engaged in the implement business.
l--Oregonian.
DR.. r. C. Ellsworth returned Sun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
NOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Sir Marcus Ordeyne and his ire
presslble portegee, Carlotta, two of the
most whimsical and delightful charac-
ters ever conceived by William j.
Locke, the popular English novel;
list, have been brought to the screen
in Realart's recent release, Morals, "
with May McAvoy. as Carlotta, and
William ]. Carleton as Sir Marcus.
Thousands in this city will recall
the delightful story of the little Eng
lish orphan, reared in a Turkish har-
EN-, whom circumstances throw int }
he home and life of Sir Marcus Or
deyne, a staid English author.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
RIvOII SUNDAY AND MONDAY
L 4 -la4e

Norma Talmadge'S latest produc-
ton, THE Wonderful Thing" is from
the stage success of the same name by
Lillian Trimble Bradley and Forrest
Halsey, and begins in the aristrocratic
circles of England and ends on a hog
ranch in Iowa-actually the Bradley
Harbold ranch, the largest producer
of porkers in the country.
The role of Catherine Mannerby
Truesdale leader of the opposition
against the admission of the daughter
of the American Hog King into the
socially prominent Mannerby family
is played by Mrs. Lydig .Hoyt, one
of the younger of the ranking society
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
PeopleHere and There

day from Portland where he presided
at meeting of the state board Of ex-
aminers. The board granted licenses
ito 2s young doctors TO practice in Ore
gon.
James D. Zurch6r of Stanfield. was
a visitor in Pendleton today.
L. /. O'Harra is in Pendleton today.
Mr.. o'Harra's home is in Weston.
Ralph Saylor of Echo came up to
Pendleton Sunday evening and was
here this morning on business.
John Serrell. of s0l East Court
street. who has been very i'll for the
past week is now out of danger.
Charles z. Randall. deputy district
attorney, was in Milton today where
he transacted state legal business.
Marion Hansell and Omer Stephens
of Athena were here yesterday to par
ticipate in the shoot of the Pendleton
Rod and Gun Club. Stephens was one
CT the two high shots of the day.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Hitherto unpublished chapters
from Mark Twain's autobiography
aLpear in the February issue OF
.Harper's Magazine" There is an
Introductory note byaAlbert Bigelow
Paine. Mark Twain's ofiicial biogrs-
pher. selections which Mark
Twain thought might appear with
proprIety during his lifetime were
printed during 1906 and 1907" says
Mr.. Paine. The greater portion or
the manuscript. however. remains
unpublished, and contains much OF
his choicest work" To the mil
lions OF Mark Twain lovers these
chapters will prove intensely inter
esting. for. as the author himself
remarks in the preface OF his su-
tobiography. What a wee little part
of a persons life are his acts and
his words! His real life IL led in
his head. and is known to none hut
himself Biographies are nut
the clothes and buttons OF the
man ."
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

trations; the fourth volume Of
Canon Roberts translation of Livy's
History Of Rome" carrying the
narrative down to the fall of SYRIA
cuse; the translation of Prof. w. E.
Leopard, Of Wisconsin University,
of Lucretius ''On the Nature of
Things
To Thomas Alexander Boyd, liter
ary editor of the st. Paul Daily
News, We are indebted for this bit
of advance information in regard to
the new play on which F. Scott
Fitzgerald 10 now At work at his
home in st. Paul, 1t seems that the
play contains flspperized Alice
Adams who gives the following ac-
count of the termination Of her en-
gagerisnt to q modern young man /:
mo, L couldn't tell him that. He
was too pie-eyed. I just put the
ring on a string, tied II around his
neck and pushed him out the door,
From which 1t would appear that
the two years which have elapsed
since This Side of Paradise"
achieved its success have not carried
Fitzgerald out OF touch with the
younger generation" His publish
ers assure US. however. that his new
novel, The Beautiful and Damned" :"
which will be on sale March 3. is
distinguished by a vein of keen so-
cial satire far more serious than in
any Of his earlier writings.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

reasons for your remaining in that
rut-marriage and family ties. or i'll
health-but those are the only in
surmountable obstacles in the pain
of any dream merchant worth his
salt. You will notice. no doubt,
that penury is not included in this
catalogue Of obstacles, and the rea-
son of its absence is that penury
ought to be an incentive rather than
an obstacle. One must work for
dream fulfllment as one Is obliged
to work for anything worth while
NO, my friend he says to an
imaginary objector. you may sit in
that chair, and simulate the ad-
venturous spirit beating its wings
at the prison bars of duty, or some
such stun. but what really aiIs is
that you are In a rut. and afraid to
get out; or else your dream has not
taken firm enough hold to hoist you
out. 1t simply means that you
lack initiative. dread possible dis
comfort. and fear the world" 1t ts
a refreshing book, and besides be-
ing an Inspiration. will provide
many dreamers with happy though
vicarious adventure, cruising the
wide world.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Noh drama with chorus and masked
players, and "Busus" or Some body
nothing" a farce, with dances and
music by native artists.
The ,Corcoran permanent collec-
ton has been somewhat transposed
in the rehanging. but most of the
old favorites are back, with the five
new ones acquired by the gallery
from the Biennial, including Gar
ber's frst prize interior, South
Room-Green Street." Elmer Scho-
fields marine. cliff Shadows" Fol-
insbee's Gray Thaw." Frieseke's
Peace" and TIERS Strange Things" :"
the aftermath of the Biennial.
The gallery has also acquired a
new Duveneck portrait of Maj. d.
H. Clark. painted by Frank Duve-
neck in. Munich in 1877 but never
before publicly exhibited. one of
those works OF striking character,
which might be compared to the
familiar Titian's Man with the
Glove"
De Laszlo Gift Portrait.
De Laszlo's gift to the gallery of
the Head of an Indian Prince" is
another notable addition, considered
one of his best.
Another new picture on loan in
the gallery is Giuseppe Trotta's full
length standing portrait Of Secre-
tary Hughes. painted for Italy as
the gift of 100000 American Ital.
ians.
New exhibitions at the Corcoran
Gallery include the series OF nag
paintings by Childe Hassam, bril-.
liant compositions of flag celebra-
tions of all countries on anniver-
sary occasions; a collection of thir-
ty-six pastels by Mr.. Charles s.
Kaelin, OF Rockport. Mass, from
February 6-2S. Inclusive; and a
group of twenty-five water coIors
by Wilfred G. de Glehn, of London,
from February 4-2S, inclusive.
New Landscape Exhibition.
The Landscape Club of Washing
ton has invitations out for a new
exhibit by their sister society, "Thc
Sketch Club of the Carolina Art
Association of Charleston, 8. C.,
at their studio, 1891 Fifteenth
street northwest, from February s
to February rs, open from 5:15 to .
p. m. daily, and Sundays from 2 to
5 p. m. A visit well repays any
one. as some charming works are
shown among the sixty pictures,
nineteen of which were eligible for
the Lanneau Prize, offered for the
best oil landscape painted between
the months ofFMay and December,
and awarded to Miss Emma s. Gill
christ, president of the Sketch
Club, for a brilliant little study of
an old house frontinp a tree- tinad
street, entitled "An Old Landmark. !"
The Lanneau Honorable Mention is
given to Mrs. Fanny Mahon King
for a picturesque doorway, Elliott
street, Charleston. s. C." Miss MAY
W. Paine's beautiful "Philadelphia
Street" excellent in color, compost
tion and perspective, was not eiig-
ible, as II had already received
second prize at the All-Southern
Charleston Exhibition in March,
1921. Many other delightful pic
lures may be, found, all simple ahtf
direct in treatment.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
''Washington's Own Artist"
Returns From Sick Siege
Lucien w. Powell, Last Of "Old Boys" Dis.
courses on Times, Manners and Tri-
umphs-Local Art Mention.
By GERTRUDE RICHARDSON BRIGHAM,

"Washngons artis-the that Washington made"
That is what Lucen w. Powell himself -
When visited by Herald other
return to town where he has opened studio 1874
northwest Mr. POWELL who has been absent
country home Armont Va said wasn't expecting to Of
the didn't
back But have already sold pictures the
Of this week had Washington because
had commissions painting another picture for
Mrs John B. Henderson She has already taken Of pictures
Do know the artist that Washington nades belong
Washington was raised here studied here then in New York
Paris and Italy Dick Brooke and studied together
friend OF Messer and Max Well all the old boys They all
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Bolshevist Narrative Too
Biased to Move Critics
Albert Rhys Williams Through the Russian
Revolution" However, Contains Gripping
Chapters-Other Books.


Williams (Boni Lverght).
the Bolshev
on They OF kinds There Bolshevst pn-
o reproduced there of OF the
evolution wildly drawn by Mr. Williams who the and
participant observer of the describes
ortunae from point of of those who Gc
Evolution from partisan angle OF such persons
fge) Williams like the Bolshvs
osters They tell only of the story though they tell with
nthusm This of the
not been adequately presented and not adequately presented
Mr.. obvious
my already Wholesale approval OF Boshv
|ohcy and tactics from beginning present time 1t
author of book valuable
formation about the of these days which has
t been told But Mr. Williams apparently all of the
cadets social revouionar menheysts-
ere honest honorable and The book reads k. historical
will be dismissed such by the OF the
fd and significant information that will
nprejudced independent Judgment wasting
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Since James Joyce attracted at
.tention with "Dubliners," volume
OF short stories, no 1rishman has
made so pronounced an impression
in fiction as Daniel Corkery. His
"The Hounds of Banba" consists OF
short stories that fix the Irish rev.
olution for history as no conven-
.tional history can do. The Sim
Fein movement as it stirred the
heart and mind of the nation pro-
vides the themes for tales which are
likely to endure as the. contributions
OF art to the psychology Of the rev.
olution.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

hibitors are the president, DR.. will
liam H. Holmes, director of the
National Gallery of Art, Miss Eliza
beth 'Sawtelle. secretary of the
club. John G. Fitzpatrick, Benson
son. John C. Fitzpatrick. Benson
Moore. Edgar Nye and others. Mrs.
Bush Brown. who shows her fine
portrait OF an Italian girl, has also
a new chalk drawing of Michio
Ttow. the Japanese dancer.
Mlchio Itow is organizing a new
art center in New York. and will
present here a Japanese play on
the evening OF February 81. at the
auditorium Of the Central High
School,. The subject is "Shojo." a
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

exhibition. didn't think they
cared SO much about me-"
II think" he added. my sue.
cess lies in striking color. I have
pictures in homes all over Wash
Massachusetts, avenue, and around
there. Prof. Holmes said II was
really marvellous. am not saying
this to boast, but because l am
Washington's own artist. / am the
oldest living Washington artist. ]
have been active all my life. more
than the other boys. 1 will except
Max We'll, because he was a terri
Bile worker. feel that my life's
work is nearly done, but still the
call comes for pictures. Oh yes, ]
enjoy painting as much as ever
| wish you could see my studio at
Airmont. l would show you pic
lures painted all over the Holy
Land, pictures that represent
Egypt Turkey. Italy, Greece.
am a journeyman' artist. have
painted big things fro,s' pig places
Here is one of Joppa, the high
seas at Joppa. from the Holy Land
set. There is the Grand Canal
Venice. Della Salute, oh yes, that's
it,"
Fine Lake Views.
els this one Lake Louise, in the
Canadian Rockies. Mr.. Powell?"
Yes. that's what it is. The place
DR.. Charles d. Walcdtt visits
every summer, exploring. Yes, he
was there that season"
Now this is Lake Como, Fla
Lake Maggiore, you mean
came a gentle voice from the next
room.
oh. yes. Lake Maggiore. That.
Mrs. Powell. She looks out for
things. Yes, they have a Lake
Maggiore in Florida as we'll as in
Switzerland.
This Venetian scene? That is
what l am painting for Mrs. John
B. Henderson, What is she going
to do with all those two hundred
Why, she might give them to the
city OF Washington for a gallery
Mr.. Duncan Phillips new gallery!
No, haven't seen 1t yet. but am
going there soon, I hope. People
are telling me of It,"
Mr.. Powell has had commissions
from many notables, including Mrs
Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. jennings
Bryan, and numerous others. One
Of his new commissions is from
Honorable Joe SibIey, of Franklin
Pa. and he has also another from
the celebrated DR.. Hammond, OF
Pennsylvania. ts.E
Years ago Mr.. Powell won the
Parsons Prize at the CorcoranS and
he is represented by two pictures
in the Corcoran Gallery. "The
Afterglow' and the Grand Canyon,
Arizona" and in the National CAL
lery by the Grand Canyon of the
Yellowstone River" all character
lied by brilliant color effects.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

st. Louis has set q sood example
10 other American cities. including
Warrington, by the, establishment
Of a municipal chorus and opera
school. OF course the musie-mad
Capital--and Washington is just
that-has its opera group. but the