davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

tribute religious pictures in the
United States.
Ten thousand churches have pro-
jecting machines, Patterson said, but
he declared that the regular fllm pro-
ducers have been advised against re-
leasing pictures to churches and
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
Velvet Hats

Many Of the smartest black velvet
hats for fall wear are quite without
any trimming, their chic depending
entirely upon their lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

say, in the main such conditions
originated in the fertile minds OF
space writer's"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
Ten Thousand Churches WIZ
ReceiUe Motion Picture Films

with churches desiring to show
movies, Graham Patterson. publisher
of the Christian Eerald, announced an
organization had been formed to DIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

was caused by his alleged connection
with the Khan.
With whom Clarke conferred while
he was in Indianapolis, it is not
known. His bond has been set at
$4,000 by Judge Francis E. Baker,
judge of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals. He gave this with
the Aetna Casualty and Surety Com
pany as security. The date Of trial
las not been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
BIZ O. @. LYON
lines Stn1 Corresp osdegt

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. - The
"other side" of the recent story OF
Santa Fe passenger trains being
abandoned in the California, Arizona
and Nevada deserts by their crews is
furnished by A. F. Coyle. acting
editor of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers Journal.
Coyle says he investigated on be-
half of his organization. He adds:
THE charge that engineers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Asserting
that the motion picture industry and
Will H. Hays have failed to cooperate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
w. Il. EDMUNDSON IN
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.

Blood and Sand" pleases the
most fRstidious In motion picture
fans. II Is all there"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
To Secure Delegation

A committee from the membership
of the Pendleton Commercial associa =
ton is busy today securing cars and
local people to represent Pendleton
on the trip to Weston and Milton
Freewater tomorrow where the Una
tilla County Potato exhibits and the
East End Apple show will be seen.
The delegation from here will leave at
o'clock from in front of the Elks
building and will put in the afternoon
seeing the two shows. The potato
show will not be held until Saturday,
but the exhibits are already in place in
Memorial Hall. and the Pendleton
caravan will stop there to see the pro-
ducts grown by the mountain potato
section. Elaborate plans have been
made to make the apple show the best
that has ever been given. Today is
Walla Walla day at the two shows,
and a junketing party from the Wash
ington city visited both places on their
trip through the eastern end OF Una
tilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
"Rcd" Got a Buck.

Putting hot ones over the plate"
is the business in which Urban Red
Faber makes his bread and butter.
He ard Fred Noes and Carl Eng
dahl and some hunters from Pilot
Rock went out Monday afternoon to
Il cabin in the hills to search arounC
quietly for deer Word was tele
phoned to Pendleton Tuesday even
ing that Red" had succeeded in
putting a hot steak "over the
plate The steak came from a five
point buck which the twirler baggeC
the first day of real hunting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
WALES to Start Bank.

C. f. Wales, who is known in Pen
dleton by reason of his work with
the Inland Empire bank when tina
institution was organized, is to be
president of Il new bank at Long
Beach, Calf, according to news that
has been received here. The name
of the concern will be the Union
State bank. 1t is the twelfth bank
in Long Beach. James II. Wales,
son of the president, will be CASH
ier of the institution. Application
for the charter has been made, and
it is expected that the bank will open
for business December 90. Before
coming to Pendleton, Mr.. Wales had
been in the banking business in Ida
no. The capital stock of the bank
will be 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
70 Discuss School Bill

Both sides of the proposed compul'
sorry school bill are to be discussed be.
fore the meeting of the Mems Forum
of the Presbyterian church Friday
night, according to a program that has
been arranged. James II. Gwinn and
VIII II. Peterson are the two principa
speakers. Other features of the eve
ming will be special and communit!
singing. The male quartet of thu
forum will sing. The members of the
quartet are Joe Scott, Clarence Pen
land, G. II. Rembolt and r. w
Sprague. The banquet which pre-.
cedes the program will start at 6:3o
O'Clock sharp, and the talks will start
at 1880. Visiting men who are unable
TO get to the banquet will be welcome
for the program, according to a state
ment made by the committee in
charge of the affair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
6. A, Needs Funds

The Salvation Army is in dire need
of funds for local relief work, says
captain J. Buchanan, who is in charge
of the local post Captain Buchanan
yesterday gave away the last salvation
Army dollar for food for three chill
dren who had had but two meals in
two days. There are many cases in
need of held, he states. One hundred
per cent of the money donated here
goes to local relief while 80 per cent of
tn tambourine money is used here.
Drives for the Salvation Army bring
only 33 Ia per cent for local relief,
so the advantage of making donations
outside of the drive will readily be
seen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Shop Changes Hands.

The Smart Shop, millinery, art and
baby goods store on North Mair
street. has changed hands in deal
that was consummated recently. own
ership of the store has passed from
Miss Muriel Beclwith to Mrs. Sophia
Faker Orten and Mrs. p L. Cross.
the same name will be retained by the
new owners of the place Mrs. Orton
was for seven years owner of the shop
which she sold to Miss Beckwith one
year ago. This is Mrs. Cross first
venture in the business world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Cnnturcl At Mallu!a

One of the convicts who escaped
this week from the penitentiary al
Walla Walla was captured yesterda!
near Wallula, according to adVices re-
ceived here by the police. The men
were TRUSTEES and violated their trust
and made their getaway. FREQ carr
son was the man captured. The other
man eluded capture. Two men VINO
escaped Il fortnight since are still AT
large
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Echo Couple Marry.

Henry l., Thomas, farmer and Hll-
da Lee. both residents of the Echo
country were here yesterday and Sc
cured a license to wed. Later the
ceremony was solmnlZed at the OIL
flee of Justice Joe II. Parkes. Inc
ring ceremony was used. Mr. ana
Mrs. Thomas will live on a ranch
near Echo,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Sues Again for Divorce.

For the second time within lie"
months Elizabeth c. Cornfield mas
brought suit for a divorce from her
husband, Frank c. Cornfield. Inc
couple were married in Boise IN
1917, according to the complaint
Failure to provide constitutes the
chief claim of the plaintiff as plea
for divorce. Her attorneys are
Peterson, Bishop and Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

quest for some real West India CO.
coanuts.
Even bananas failed to tempt the
little fellow to again submit to can.
uVity. And then came Frank
schwartz's dog In surprise attack.
lie left the monkey no chance -
escape, and with two good bites and
shake the animal immigrant was
no more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
DOG CAPTURES TRUANT
MONKEY AT LIBERTY ON
MAUMEE RIVER A WEEK

DEFIANCE, o., oct. 26.-After
leading the countryside merry
chase for a week and successfully
evading capture. the little West In
dian monkey, which had been the
proud possession of Charles Year
ling, living three miles from Def
ance. finally fell victim to a De-
fiance county dog.
The monkey was received by
Yearling early in the summer from
a relative who is engaged in gov
ernment work in the West Indies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

Whenever the monkey was sight
ed farmers left their work and spent
a while in futile effort to coax him
back to captivity. 1t was no un-
common thing for "A farmer to get
up in the morning and find the
monkey swinging through the orch
ard trees, helping himself to plums
and peaches and apparently follow
ing Il futile though not frutless
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

Recently he made his escape from
the box in which he had been con-
fined. All efforts at capture failed.
He spent his time along the Maui
NEE river and was likely to turn
up almost anywhere. From Della
ware Bend nearly to Defiance pco-
pie got in the habit of looking in
the treetops for the chattering tru-
amt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Wants Rooms Listed

To accommodate the 250 Umatilla
county teachers who will be here No
vember /, . and to attend teachers
institute w. w. Green, county school
superintendent, asks that local people
list rooms with him. His telephone
number is 4l9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
SILK Train Passes Through.

Loaded with raw silk from China
and Japan, freight train carrying
n load valued at thousands of dol
lars passed through Pendleton yes
tesday. The train was made up of
II cars, going from Seattle to New
York manufacturers. The cargo is
ono of the most valuable ever taken
across the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
r + + + f. + + 4 + + /
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

= October &c and 2I-East End
\ Apple Show at Milton.
= October 2S-Weston Potato
Show.
= November /, 2, and S-Uma-
= tilla County Tea chers' Institute
= In Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
CHARGED WITH MURDER

CLEVELAND, oct. 26.-U. PD-
Henry Burns, forty four, was arrested
today charged with numbering his
wife Hazel. whose mutilated body was
found in a shallow grave near Pains
Vile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Is Held in cortland.

c. O. Collins, wanted here for pass
ing worthless check about TWO
months since. has been arrested by
the sheriff's office in Portland and
is being held there for local officers,
according to word received by Deputy
Sheriff Jake Marin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Maximum Is 60.

Maximum Is 81.
The maximum temperature today is
81, considerably lower than that of
yesterday. Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer, thinks that rain
will fall this evening. The weather is
cloudy and the barometer registers
1850. The minimum last night was
Al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Is After Law.

Sheriff Zoeth Houser has gone to
Rock Springs, Wyo., where ne en-
poets to get John Law, colored, VINO
is wanted on a charge of slarceny. II
is charged by Laws wife that her
husband recently slipped away from
home in her car with some diamonds
and other property of hers in his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Co After Deer.

Dr.. Ross Winner and Ralph Ward
left this morning for the Joseph coun-
try where they expect to remain for
several days in quest of deer. The
men will also fish during their trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

The Commercial corporation
through Samuel B. Lawrence, attor-
ney, has brought suit in circuit court
against Sol Baum in which Judg-
ment is sought on Il bill of $4l.lO
which is claimed to be due and IN
paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Mrs, Rev III,

Mrs. Rev III.
Mrs, Roy Rev is i'll at her home
1109 Raley street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Nezus Notes of fPemdletom

stuff taken is about $4,000, the wom-
an declares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-Keys on ring. owner may
have same by calling at this office
and paying for ad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Sells Interest.

Miss Muriel Beckwith has sold her
interest in the Smart Shop, millinery
store, to Miss Pearl Cross. Miss
Beckwith is leaving for California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
MARKET is STEADY.

PORTLAND. oct. 26.-CA. P)-|
Livestock, eggs. butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

1t is here where you will find SEASONABLE
and PRAC CTICAL MERCHANDISE for IIIEDI-
ATE USE. Quality goods at reasonable prices.
Our Dry Goods section is full to the brim with the
NEW and NOVELTY as well as REGULAR
GOODS for FALL USE. Compare our values. No
trouble to show.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
CELEBRATE BUILDING OF
BIG GARMENT CENTER
Speakers at Dinner Hoil 1t as
Constitution Feat.

Acclaiming the Garment Center Can't
tol as the most successful cooperative
industrial venture ever attempted, over
$50 manufacturers OF womens wearing
apparel. bankers, retail merchants and
wooien manufacturers last night ten
dered a testimonial dinner to Saul
Singer. president: Julius Blauner. treas
urer, and Jacob Reich, secretary, OF the
Garment Center Capitol at the club
rooms of these buildings, Seventh ave-
nue and Thirty-sixth street
In his speech Mr.. Singer who Is n
member Of the firm of Singer Bros, Inc.
called attention to the fact that tn.
erection OF the two sixteen story build
ings on Seventh avenue on the coopera-
tive plan, Is effecting a saving TO gar
ment manufacturers in the Capitol
buildings of over S1.000.00 a year and
that the seventy tenants OF the Garment
Center Capitol buildings are doing an
aggregate annual business OF over s12O
900. 900.
At tho guest table were Judge Otto
Rosalsky, Nathan $. Jonas, president OF
the Manufacturers Trust Company /.
Arthur y. Wolf. vice-president OF the
Union Exchange National Bank; r. *
Marcus, president of the Bank Of the
United States: William Wood. president
of the American Woolen Company; J. II.
Burton, president OF the save Now York
movement: Nanny Strauss OF Hirsch
Lillienthal & Company: Julius Forst-
mann Of Forstmann & HUFFMAN Max
Radt, president OF the Capitol Bank !:
Samuel Eisemann and John VI. Love OF
the Garfield Worsted Mills.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
BONNIE BRIAR CLUB
TO OPEN In SUMMER
Larchmont's New Golf Course
Will Cater to Dcvotees in
Wcstchester.

The new Bonnie Briar Country Club
on Quaker Ridge in Larchmont, n. Y.
IL one of the newest and most attractive
developments for golf enthusiasts. This
club is converted estate, formerly
owned by L. Lyman Bill, and the house
was built from granite quarried on the
estate. A country club was formed last
summer to purchase this property
through George Howe. the broker in
the sale. The estate has been laid out
with a magnificent eighteen hole golf
course. the center of the estate (about
twenty acres) being reserved for a park,
with wooded paths and rustic benches
for the non-golf playing members to
enjoy the beauty Of the woods and rocks
that compose this center portion. There
are extensive views of Long Island
Sound in the distance which enchant the
observer and remind one of the coast OF
Normandy. -
The country club will be served by
Delmonico. who has been engaged to
manage the cuisine and dining facilities.
The architects for the clubhouse are
Trowbridge & Livingston OF 527 Fifth
avenue. The dining room will seat $50
guests and there will be large dancing
floor where semi-weekly dances will be
held: also large smoking and living
room. with fireplace of enormous pro-
portions. The club will be in operation
throughout the entire year and It is ex-
pected will be the social center for the
more exclusive society events in West
chester county.
1t is OF historical interest that the
country club is located on the site where
Revolutionary soldiers camped prior to
the battle OF White Plains. Weaver
street (the main entrance of the club
Is one of the oldest streets in the county.
1t connects the post road with White
Plains and Is identified with many his
forical things contemporaneous with
the American Revolution.
Devereux Emmet Is the architect for
the golf course, which has been so de-
signed that IL offers a great variety Of
play which will not become monotonous
Nine holes of the course will be ready
early in the summer and the complete
eighteen hole course will be finished in
the fall. 1t is expected that this course
will be one of the best championship
courses in the East. 1t was discovered
through mere chance that down deep
in the dells OF the park portion OF the
property there was a deposit OF sew
eral thousand tons OF natural humus,
ordinarily imported for Improvement OF
greens of a golf course. This was
very important asset to the club and
something which the members did not
bargain for. Humus costs about SIG
a, ton
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
S., 100000 Housing Operations
Under Way at Jackson Heights
One Project Comprising 70 Buildings and Costing 81 OOO
900, Marks Entrance Into Field Of Construction Of
Company With international Reputation

the only other locations possible were
very narrow side yard pocketed at one
end, or else a narrow rear court, at
best not more than twenty-four fee.
wide, between buildings.
Sunshine hardly ever got down to
the majority OF these rear rooms and
they had almost no circulation of air in
summer. Now the public is beginning
to realize that the street bedrooms are
great disadvantage because of noise.
New York city streets are becoming
noisier each year. especially since the
advent of the auto truck, and particu-
larly disturbing in the early morning
In fact. this condition is a positive det.
riment TO health.
'The difficulty has been solved in this
new group by giving the bedrooms n
splendid location in the rear. where most
of them have two exposures and a splen-
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

did view over great garden $50 feet
long and approximately so feet wide at
its narrowest point. This is thirty feet
wider than the average city street be-
tween building lines. BY this arrange.
ment the sleeping rooms are cool in
summer and free from noise and dust at
all times
Another feature Is the division OF the
group into isolated buildings, with a
clear space of 19 feet 6 inches between,
extending from street to rear garden.
These open spaces occur about every
eighty feet on the street front, thus cree
ating, together with the garden, a. splen-
did system of cross ventilation through
the whole block. This scheme vastly
improves the architectural appearance
of the group by doing away with the
long monotonous institution-like effect
of the usual solidly built up city block"
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
BROOKLYN FACTORY SOLD

The three story brick industrial build
ing at 81 to 81 Navy street, Brooklyn,
opposite City Park and near the Jay
street and Wallabout Terminals, has
been sold for the Lincoln Trust Com
nany of New York to the Deep Drawn
Metal Corporation. The structure con-
tains about 10000 square feet of floor
area. Burling & McCurdy were the
brokers'
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
New Flat for walton Ave,

Plans have been fled for a five story
apartment house, 113.1x7T. in the east
side of Walton avenue 1S2 feet north of
tS4th street for the Shirenson Realty
Corporation. Lazarus Shiren president.
Charles Kreymborg. architect, estimates
the cost az S1S5,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
builders Lease B'wny Apartment.

AIeister Builders. Inc. have purchased
The ground lease on the flve-story Eldo-
RADIO apartment house at the southwest
corner Of Broadway and Soventy-nfth
street and the four four and a half
story houses at 22S. 230. 232 and ga
West Seventy-fifth street. This prop
erty has recently been rcmodeled into
two and three room apartments and ac-
commodities forty-two families with a
rent list OF 1000 per year. The lease
Is for eighteen years and eight months
NJ a rental aggregating half a million
dollars. Francis & Co. with M. II.
Caucci were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Factory Lease In l.. !. C,tx.

Judson A. Harrington leased 20 tho
r. p. Yates Machine Company OF Beloit,
Wis. manufacturers OF woodworking
machinery space In the Tifin Products
factory building In jackson avenue, near
Bridge Plaza, Long Island city. for
showroom ana storage purposes
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

northeast corner OF the Concourse and
1S4th street, extending over to Ryer
avenue and comprising plot OF about
four lots, has been sold for 100000 by
Edward J. yelling for Mrs. Maria T..
Ryan to the kingsbridge Holding Com
pany Samuel MinslSoff president.
Two years ago the Ryan family ar
ranged to sell the property for $4,000
to Samuel Golding, an operator. When
the closing came Mrs. Ryan declined
to be a party to the sale, holding that
the property was worth considerably
more. Payment OF $4,000 is said to
have been made to Golding to be re-
leased from the contract.
Richard Dickson sold for Charline T..
Dickson and Earl r. Dickson 264 East
235th street, a two family detached
dwelling.
Harry II. Cohen and Samuel Singer
sold for Lawrence Davis the three story
business building at 1900 Intervale ave-
nue., comprising the block front from
169th to Home street, at the junction of
Tiffany street. Tho purchaser is a
client of Philip D. Shapiro.
J. Clarence Davies sold for the Dick
inson estate to Joseph Treu the vacant
plot, 50x100. on the west side of Knox
pface, 40S feet north of Mosholu Park
way. upon which the purchaser will
erect a dwelling.
Plans 13 story Concourse Flat.
Albert J. Schwartzler, prominent
builder. is completing plans for thir-
teen story elevator apartment house to
cover about fourteen lots at the north
west corner of the Concourse and Cliff
ford place, between 174th and 175th
streets. 1t will be the tallest house in
the Bronx.
Suburban Trading.
Burke Stone. Inc, sold from plans for
the Tuckahoe Building and Construction
Company a house in the Westchester
Park section to John Remington of this
city.
The business property situated at the
southeast corner of Larchmont and
Addison avenues, in the village of Larcll-
mont, owned by Frederick II. Waldorf,
has been sold through the Chauncey +.
Griffen organization to James Ireland.
The grounds consist OF a plot. 50x111
feet. at the present time occupied 5y
two-family house and garage.
Tmohas O'Connell of Manhasset
sold the James Churchill property at
Great Neck to Miss j. o'Brien of Phila-
delphia, and the Charles Muzante prop
erty on Main street, Port Washington,
to Ralph +. Barnett of this city, ard
the Mrs. b. Pariset property on Hill
side avenue. Manhasset, to Stephen
Velsmid Of Manhasset.
John +. Scott rented for Mrs. Z. III.
Hough her country place on Ocean ave.
nue. and Hollywood Crossing. Cedar
hurst. l.. J.. to William G. Breed; for
Dr. Irving r. Strong his cottage at Law
renee Beach, Lawrence, L., l., to Levin
r. Marshall; for Frederick Tauber his
house on Franklin place. Hewlett. l.. l..
to Sigourney 3. Olney: for Robert c.
Knapp his cottage at Lawrence Beach
to James A. Finn and for Edward s.
Mills his place on the East Rockaway
road at Hewlett, l.. l., known as the
Schenck Farm, to Sidney A. Kirkman.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
In the Dwelling Market.
Bronx Market Reports.

The homestead Of the Ryan family.
established sixty-five years ago at the
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
woman oreus brokerage ONCE.

Mrs. Edmund W. Bodine has retired
from the real estate business with J. Il.
Thill and will continue business as q
Westchcster county real.or in New Ro-
cheils under rer own name.