davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Both Of those tendencies are shown
in the covenant presented at to-day's
conference. The league will have hasy
sovereign right and the control over
some colonial territories and will also
seek to regulate armaments and to act
as a Judge in the friendly settlement
OF disputes.
National armies will continue TO exist.
but on footing established by the
league itself and having only as their
limits the real needs Of national secu-
rity. II will be to these armies and to
these fleets that the league will have to
turn in the event of economic and fnan-
cial menace not being sufficient to pre-
vent illegal peace breaking.
To the French tho military provisions
Of the covenant are all important. and
while these will probably be accepted
as a satisfactory indication Of tendency
the French are not likely 70 abandon
more direct safeguards until the league
becomes O living body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

state, which in order TO abolish war
would assume many Of the rights Of ma
tional sovereignities of Its members; the
other that the league should be less am
bilious and should conflne itself to form
ing a large copartnership in the interests
Of peace, with all OF It's members guar
anteeing the territorial and political in
teRritY of each other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
Oliver Offers
Excellent ShO0U

The Miracle Man" opened a
weeks engagement at the Oliver
theater yesterday. playing to capaci-
ty audiences at every showing The
picture ran continuously starting at
one o'clock
There is a completeness artistry
and general skHlfulness of prOdIc-
ton in THE Miracle Man" that has
been seldom equaled
II merits all the adjectives prom
iscuously allotted TO good features "
But the best OF reviews would miss
the subtle appeal of the picture it
self George Loane Tucker. its
screen adapter and director. here be
queaths a picture 10 coming genera
tions of photoplay patrons that will
make them regard the earlier at
tempts of the cinema with respect
and admiration.
Tucker - perceived advantages
hitherto overiocKeG Not the least
among them was his ability TO see
in Betty Compson. gay little comedi-
Cnne. the makings Of a dramatic
actress. He takes her from her two
reel comedies and gives her the part
Of an irresponsible and not nice
young lady. He places her in the
habitats OF clever white crooks and
bleary-eyed yellow men. and then he
takes her away and makes her strive
TO live up TO the part she has been
playing of virFn innocence. and at
the very end permits her to win.
He has lifted Thomas Meighan
away from the conventional Lead
ing man" roles, where sometimes
poor but always honest Meighan has
manfully assisted many female stars
TO love and movie marriages. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13

has made OF him a master villain,
with all the subtle polish, suavity
and clean appearance that marks
genuine gentlemen Of his assumed
Caliber and whose realism Is always
ignored by directors
Tucker has made Of Lon CLANCY
a derelict piece of humanity who
joints and unjoints himself at will
and for the benefit Of Summers"
VINO in their pity cast silver at the
pretender He shows "A dope fiend
craving his dope. And then he takes
all these characters and builds to
the climax Of his picture by playing
ON their consciousness and emotions
External circumstances unrelated
to the characters Of the play do not
make the picture. 1t is their chang
ing and at last changed points Of
view which make the action Of it.
The gentle benefcence of the Mi
raCle man is responsible for more
than physical healings. AS the story
goes. this half blind old man max es
these miraculous cures O. his
staunch faith. The crooks think to
find "a chance for easy money. go
to him-and find something else.
1t is forceful, appealing and Of
the highest entertainment value.
Continuous performances will be
given each day starting at one
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
BREACH OF UNITY IN
EPISC0PALIAN CHURCH
PREDICTED BY MEMBERS

DETROIT, Mich. oct. 12. -
Breach OF unity. possibly amount
ing 10 schism. in the body Of the
Protestant Episcopal church in
America, may result If further at
tempt TO revise the prayerbook is
made in the present trienniaI gen
eral convention, according 20 opin-
ion expressed by many leading
churchmen attending. There is not
ed a distinct lining up OF delegates
f. the house of deputies for and
against revision. with the controv-
ersy centering about the attitude OF
the delegations from the three Vir-
ginia dioceses. Both clerical and lay
delegates from Virginia have made
plain their determination 10 fight
20 the last ditch" against further
revision OF the devotional service
and. II is said. their stand is having
strong influence or other southern
delegations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
ORPHFTM

Charles Olcott. presenting a comic
opera in ten minutes. heads the Or
pheum vaudeville for the first halt
Of the week. Mr.. Olcott makes a
decided hit with his clever line OF
patter. and also with an original
song entitled What a Fine Guy He
Turned Out 70 Be" Most of his stuff
is old. but nevertheless good.
COnchas and Co present a jugg-
ling act. The comedian looks as if
he had just deserted the army OF
the Crown Prince and is unusually
clever.
Three Moran sisters open the bill
with a singing and dancing oddly
A ten-year- old toe dancer is the fea-
ture of the act. The older sister
was evidently indisposed Sunday.
Simms and Powers, blackface
comedians, present a good singing
and dancing act. the kind that Or
pheum patrons never tire Of The
ballad rendered by Mr. Simms was
enthusiastically greeted.
John Marston presents a novelty
pantomine act. He occupies the
stage for ten minutes without talk
ing. and has a big surprise in tsore
at the conclusion of the act. The
Kinogram shows pictures OF King
Albert at Columbia university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
I'm a CLASS BY ITSELF"
gSl'at'1!f|;
leRoIN6 FLoos s1FE- eoNVIEiTE7

Olive Thomas, the charming star
OF stage and screen, is seen today in
a drama of family pride and SPLEEN
did fidelity.
The scenes OF the Olive Thomas
screen play today are laid In Eng
land and the author, himself an
Englishman. has been true to the
traditions and lore of his country.
The role of the Japanese artist,
played by Sessue HayalSaWa in to-
mOrrow's picture. is thoroughly art
istic and totally different from SINH
lar roles often grossly exaggerated.
1.-THE Gray Horizon is an absorb
ing story of n Japanese who sacri-
feed his own happiness for the sake
of the woman he loved.
i
Coming WedneSdny-Mary Pick
ford i'm The HOOdlum." Regular
prices.
i
Coming Thursday-ChaI-Iie Ray
I'm "A Nine O'Clock Town"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
CHECK THATC0LD
RIGHT AWAY
DR.. Kings New Discovery Has
Relieved Colds and Coughs
For Fifty Years.

1T was an unusually high quality
| cold. cough. grippe. and Group
remedy when introduced half a
years since then has the quality
been allowed TO deteriorate. Its eff
fectiveness in ombating colds and
coughs has been proved thousands
OF times in thousands OF families.
Taken by grownups and given to
the little ones for the safe, sure
treatment of colds and grippe,
coughs and Group. ii leaves abso-
lutely no disagreeable after effects.
Get a bottle at your druggists to-
day, soc and s120.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
CONGRESS WORKS
ON PENSION PLAN
Legislation of Most important
Character Is Now Before
Congress.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

Nsws-1imes Washington correspondent.
WASHINGTON. ID -. oct. "a
Pension legislation Of the most i'm
portant character is in process Of
formation.
AS substitute for large number
OF general pension bills introduced
since this session Of congress open
cd the committee on invalid pen
sions OF the house Of representatives.
has reported favorably "a biz 20 re-
wise the eQualize rates Of pensions
paid 10 soldiers. sailors and marines
Of the civil war and 10 widows.
former widows. dependent parents
and children OF these soldiers. sail
ors and marines. and to women who
served as nurses IN that war.
Propose Pensions.
The committee proposes the fol-
lowing schedule OF pensions as a
substitute for pensions now paid.
Amy honorably discharged
soldier who is now in receipt OF. or
entitled 20 receive under existing
law. pension Of less than $50 a
month. "A pension at the rate Of $50
a month.
Every person who served nine
~ days or more in the army. navy
or marine corps and who was hon
orably discharged. or who served
less than nineA days and was dis
charged for disability incurred i'm
the service and IN the line OF duty
fu
Lecoms. by reason or age and physi-
cal disabilities. helpless or blind. or
SD nearly helpless as 20 require the
constant attendance OF another per
son, STk a month.
3.-fn case the soldier, sailor or
marine lost one hand or one foot or
suffered a disability in the line OF
duty equivalent thereto, $50 a
month.
4.-For the loss OF an arm at or
above the elbow. or a leg at or
above the knee. s65 a month.
5.-For the loss Of an arm at the
shoulder or leg at the hip joint.
So a month.
6,-For total disability resulting
from any OF the losses above men
toned, $50 a month.
ITO the widow Of any person
who served in the army navy or
marine corps for ninety DAYS or
more. or regardless Of the length of
service IL such person was discharg-
ed for disability incurred in the serv-
ice. $50 a month. provided the
widow was married 10 the soldier.
sailor or marine prier 10 June p.
1915. This section applies to all
former widows Of persons who serv-
ed for ninety days or more in the
army, navy or marine corps during
the civil war where it can be shown
that such widows remarked either
once or more then once after the
death OF the soldier. sailor or ma
rine. provided il is shown that the
subsequent or successive marriage
or marriages has or have been dis
solved either by the death Of the
husband or husbands. or by divorce
without fault on the part OF the
wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
CASTLE.

June Elvide as Olive Sherman in
The Woman of Lies" today's at
traction at the Castle theatre. makes
her audience feel sorry for her and
delight in her accomplished ven
geance. She portrays the role OF a
girl who becomes engaged TO a man
attracted only by her great wealth
and when she loses this money he
throws her over for another Then
TO save himself from being called n
cad for his cowardly act he starts
q scandal which causes her TO be
driven from home. Her vow of ven
geance which in latter years is full
filled, pays him back in his own
coin.
Tomorrow 1.-The Glorious Lady"
features pretty Olive Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
THE SOUTH BEND NEws-TIMEs

AS stroke oar OF the Yale crew and
the plucky hero Of a charming ro-
nance, Walsh not only looks the
part TO perfection. II is said. but
handles the difficult business In his
usual dynamic. magnetic fashion.
and comes out victorious both in
love and war The Winning Stroke"
is wholesome in sentiment. powerful
IN plot and speedy enough in action
10 meet any demands. Her First
Kiss" a two reel Sunshine" comedy
and Topics OF the Day are other pic
lures on the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
AUDITORIUM TODAY
and TOMORROW Something Doing
George Walsh
p" The Winning Stroke ="

The greatest boaracing pictures It's story OF
college life and Walsh a college boy he should be at
his best this picture. You know he formerly student
Dame university, and while there bear at base
ball and football In THE WINNING STROKE he given
great opportunities display his versatility athletics and the
YaeHarvard boat racing class Of 1919
give the picture local color Here picture that viii
friends for George Walsh. Get in early this, it's
winner. We also cracker jack t~o-ree William
Fox Sunshine comedy HER FIRST KISS, big from
start to finish the TOPICS OF THE DAY taken from
Literary Digest Oh, what peach of show. Two days
Today and Tomorrow
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY-Some knockout show,
reels It's a peach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
IiASAIIIc

The big climax or todays picture,
The Glorious Lady" comes IN an
exciting race when Olive Thomas as
a poor but beautiful girl. who is
riding her own entry TO apparent
victory, sacrifices her chances OF
winnig in order to save the life of
a duke who is thrown from his
mount accidentally. Mutual love
develops. but the barrier of class
rises between the two young people,
and the happy ending comes only
after many heartaches and misur-
derstandings. The story carries a
great deal of appealing charm in
addition 10 its plot-seasoned treat
ment OF real life. Matt Moore is the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
AUDITORIUM.

The big scenes an the n w George
Walsh photoplay The Winning
Stroke" which will open a two days
engagement at the Auditor I'm to
day. includ actual photographs of
the great Yale Harvard boat race
"A contest which annually chsorbs
the keen interest of the entire aqua
tic sporting world. Some of the
scenes in the play were filmed on
the Yale campus and I'm the Yale
crews training quarters-the first
time a concession of this sort has
been granted for motion pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
Bowels Act Human

function gently but firmly with
out the violence Of purgatives-
when you treat them with DIR.
Kings New Life pills. A smooth
acting laxative that gets right down
to business and gratifying results.
All druggists-25c a bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
THEATERS
LOCAL PLAYBILLS
Stage and Screen.

AUDITORIUM - Tho Winning
stroke" with George Walsh.
LASALLE-..Thc Glorious Lady"
with Olive Thomas.
CASTLE-'.Thc Woman of Lies
with June Elvidge
OLINER-'ThcM Miracle Man"
ORPHEUM-VaudcviIlc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13

Buy any auJomo'ile on our
monthly payment plan ride while
YOU are paying. Northwestern FL
nance Co. 3O4 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Telephone Lincoln 1855
3.24-tf-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13

Public Auction Of Unclaimed
Freight Wednesday. October 18th.
Warner Warehouse Co. South Pine
81. and New York Central Tracks.
52s5-I4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13

leading man and makes an excel
lent foil for Miss Thomas.
Sessue Hayakawa Is tomorrow
star in The Gray Horizon"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
$4,000

story. IL rooms. baths; room for garaEe
1884 Franklin st. CONTINENTAL L. -EQUTT-
ABLE TRUST co. 81 5, 18th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Stores and Dwellings

Sll5, 0O0-Large corner textile mill KcnsinE-
ton dist. nearly 30, 900 50. It. floor space;
terms ARRANGED. Lamb Co. 737 WalRut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
WEST PHILADELPHIA
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED apartment. . rooms and
bath; will sublet for winter mCnths.
Hamilton Court. 39th and Chestnut SITS.
1912 SPRUCE ST, bachelor apartment. .
rooms, BATH fully furnished. Tauane,
900 Walnut at.
FURN. apts.. cent. loo: by week IL DE- sired
Sherwood Ant Agency 225 S. BROAD 81.
PINE ST, 15OG-F'urn. apt, rooms and
bath. with board Phone Locust 447O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Factories

FACTORY near y Phlln. sta: 3B. 900 so
II. floor space. elevators elrC. liuhts
steam heat. high ceilings: good cond. PAT
TON & TOMLlNSON. Lincoln bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Price $2l00; Assessed $25OO

2143 Il. Adams st.--Corner store and dwell
ing; now rented at $?1 a month
COETINENTAL-EoUIT TRUST co
81 s.. 18th at =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED, any time between now and April
!. Eood housekeeping apartment in Ger
mantown. , ADULTS 500. Ledger OfIice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
BOARDING

SPRINGFIELD 4e15; large rooms. with
board; private bath. Phi. Woodland 4805
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


2SIp AND WALLACE. DWELLINGS for $1,000
I2T N, 10th IL rooms; possessslon; $4,000
idi6 Green. 10 rooms. baths: modern, heat.
dyg5 wallace. 10 rooms, 2 baths
.llI Rrandvwine . rooms.
lS02 Fairmount, story. 10 rooms
lpll N 18th, brownstnne. IL rooms.
1873 Edsely GBth and Dlamond) $1,000. 1900
CASH rooms.
1910 Mt Vernon story. i3 rooms. 2 baths;
~ possession.
ltl4 Wallace l2 rooms: possession.
30 N I'm. brownstone. u rooms: $4,000
220l Mt VeriOn, IL rooms reduced.
-Oo6-6B-IO u. Arizona. rooms; $1,000 each
rent Sl1.
ia Vine. store and dwelling. 4 story; below
assessment
500 stllc,an . story. brownstone. 7 rooms;
$500
2203 Fairmonut ave. store and dwelling
EIBREED u. WORRELL. bhb N. i7th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

INDUSTRIAL PLANTS ware houses, vacant
land. railroad and water frontage
J. L. STEVENSON g. SON 500 Land Title
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

97S y FRONT---3-sty store and dwelling:
PATTON & TOMLINSON. Lincoln bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
WANTED
Don't Sell Your Diamonds

Get our estimate. We buy from n AZ large
}mssWtssblished over 80 years; DIAMONDS. Jew
airv. bric-a-brac, cd geld and silver, We
eirs, yInv the Increased price for diamonds
I'VE & co, 712 WALNUT ST. Estab. 1888
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

When Columbus and his three car
aVels sailed westward on the frst
ns-Atlantic voyage, the great dis
coverer. found that by keeping to the
southwark he was favored by winds
that bore him away from the OLD
world and toward the Indies.
New that Columbuses Of the Unit
cd States Navy are preparing to cross
the Atlantic in the, first journey by
air-in three big seapIsnes-they hnd
that the winds that waited Columbus
are stnIs blowing westward, making
it impracticabIe in the present stage
OF aircraft development to follow the
southerIy route from America to Eu-
rope, even If the great distance were
not prohibitive. 80.
But they hnd that farther north
in the latitude of Newfoundland and
ireland. the prevailing direction OF
the wind is from west to east, and
that under good wind conditions they
nav cut three hours or more from
the time that would be required to
travel from Newfoundland to Ireland
at airplsne speed in still air. The
same thing applies in an airplane
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
ND. STATE COLLEGE
TO BECOME UNIVERSITY U

The Maryland State College will
open. next fall with its educational
system founded on university basis.
President Woods intends to build up
the institution along the lines OF the
great State universities Of the Middle
West and place it'1on q basis favor
ably comparable. to the best institu-
tions of learning in the United States.
The work Of the college will be CO.
ordinated with the State Board of
Education and the secondary school
system, so that the college will be the
highest unit in the state-controlled
system.
The 1920 fall opening will embody
the following features in the gen
eraI program:
Graduate School, School of Agri-
culture. School of Engineering, School
Of Chemistry, School Of Education,
School Of Liberal Arts, School of
Home Economics, Department Of Mill
tary Science and Tactics, Department
of Physical Education and Recreation.
In addition to these courses 1T is
planned TO open three more schools,
the School of Veterinary Medicine,
School of Journalism, and a School
Of Physical Education and Recreation
and intercollegiate Athletics.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
MONDAY -SToRBNEWs oFLANsBIRGHSB BRO
Editorial

We are the architect of
the house in which we must
live. The way VIC plan and
build will determine whether
We are to be happy or un-
happy in our residence.
With simplicity as the key
stone thanked with truth and
honesty one is pretty sure of
an existence that will be both
pleasant and worth while.
"A store is just like a man.
If it is built of the baser
things of life, such as un-
truthfulness, deceit, selfish
ness, etc., it soon becomes a
bore for even those who
build it. Size, volume of
business, even beauty Of
building can no more case
the conscience Of the owner
Of ts1ch' a store than can fine
clothes, or popularity still
the accusing voice yof mans
inner self after having COM
mitted a crime against the
laws of humanity ,.
Truly, we live as we build.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Rupture Kills :
1000 Annually

seven thousand .perssas each wear are
.F5o, sWsyEthe, burial certihes te being
rarked. ',TeaPture. why? Because the
Hfertunate ones had neglected Themselves
rr bed been merely taking care OF the siEh
'sEtilihGD Of the affection and paying no
+ftsnuen TO the cause. What arc ysu
dotnE2 Are you negiectinE yourself by
TeETlu6 = truss, appliance. or whHteyer
asne you choose 10 call ~? Al best ..sthP
russ - only ma keshift--s ,fRlSe prop
AGAINST q cqllspsinE Wall-Rnd caRnet Be
eTPected 20 ct as more than mere rnr-
"FEnfcSl support The biRdihEi measure
-etkrdE blood circulatiou. thus reb6fuz the
wez kened 'TnRscIe5. Of that which IheE need
- Tae6t-hcurishmeut. - .. -.
But seifpce has found q way, and every
russ GuneEer in the 1sHd is invited 10 ma ks
= FREE test right 10 the privacy Of, the.F
own home, The PLAPAo Gasthod is .un
JuestfcuSbly the most scientific. logical and
succesSeuE Eelf- treatment for rupture the
world has ever known. -..-
The PLAPAO PAD wheH sdheriaE close.
y 10 the body cannot possibly shpsor shift
out Of plsce, therefore. eapnot ehafe or
lninch. Soft as vclyst-eRsy 20 ApPIyr-in-
.-NpeASive. To be used whilst you work
ID whilst you sleep. No straps buckles
F-6Rfings attached -. -
Learn how 20 close the hernisl opening
~ nature intended 50 the rupture CAN'T
"one down Send your name todEy to
'LAPAO CO., Block I6s. 81. Louis, Mo
ir FREE trial Plsruc and the INFORM
zion necessary.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
D. C. METHODIST. CHURCHES
TO AID IN MISSIONS DRIVE

All Methodist Episcopal churches
in Washington will unite to aid lin
the. centenary financial campaign for
missions, home and foreign, which
viii begin May II
r. AT the B, Metropolitan Church on
Monday, Nay 10" a mass meeting will
be held, At this meeting plans will
be made TO obtain e. Washington
quota or 1881 900 Each Methodist
Church. has been given its quota -.
Charles Sumner Ward, general di-
rector of the canpaiah In this coGnr
try, and s. N. Bard District fiHanci
director OF the campaign, will address
a 'peetinE on F'tldayis OF ministers,
Sunday school. superintendchts, the
financial cerlmittee and mipgte meS.
John r. Edwards and Bishop W. r.
Mcdowell are, in charge of the Dfst
triet drive. The District is given five
years to raise its qqotR.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
How to Keep Age-Lines-
and Wrinkles Away

Doa't, forget that the woman who sEnlIss
viii have a skin more free from wrinkles
han the woman who frowns. when
wrinkles begin TO appear it'll a-'good plan
10 bsthe the face once day for awhile in
q harmless solution made by dissoIvinE an
ounce Of powdered saIolite in half pint
Of witch hazel.
This is remarkably effective in erasinE
thB hateful lines, not only because Of its
sstrinRent action which tiEhtens the skin
ID thus irons out the lines, but also be-
canHe OF a helpful tonic effect which i'm
proves capillary circulation and nerve tone.
Ttere is nothing better for habby cheeks
chin. Be sure TO ask the druggist for
tha nnNdered Ra Tnlfie.