davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
The Cast

The big Talmadge production,
''She Loves and Lies was filmed
under the personal direction of JOS
eph Nj. Schenck. II was adapted
by Chester Whitney and Grant Car
penter from the WilIxie Collins story
of the same name, and the work of
the supporting cast is on the same
high plane that characterizes the su-
perb acting of lovely Norma Tai
madge.
Conway Tearle, whose fame as a
dramatic star is second only to that
of Norma herself, takes the part Of
Ernest Linsmore, the young hus-
band, who thought he did not love
his wife because she was too "slC~."
Octavia Broske, former Indian
apolis girl, is another character
South Bend folks will be especially
interested in. In "She Loves and
Lies" this winsome Hoosier miss as
sumes the role of Polly Poplar"
Pay particular attention to this part.
and you'll agree with hundreds of
others that Miss Broske will soon be
blazoned forth to the world as a
star in her own right.
Ida Darling, as the aunt of Norma
Talmadge, adds a touch of every
day humanness to the CASTS ad-
mirably adapted for the part of the
elderly lady who sees as the chief
charm for a sutton a comfortable
bank account.
All IN all, the cast is an ideal one.
And you'll say when you see this
picture, it's Norma Talmadee in a
much better play than either
Daughter of Two Worlds" or ''The
Isle Of Conquest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
The Story

The film is adapted from the
story of the same name by that ia
nous mystery author, Wilkie Col
Inns. 1t is a story so absorbing that
it holds its suspense to the last inch
of film. In the unfolding of the un-
usual plot love, deceit, trickery, hate
all the emotions ever sensed by
human being follow each other In
rapid sequence.
Married to a man who does not
love her, Marie Calender Norma
Talmadge), decides she must win
his love through the vampire meth
DDS that exert such an attraction for
him. Accordingly she so cleverly
DISCUSSES herself that her own nus
hand is completely fooled. The as
Stunning of this dual role, the char
acters differing in age, social caste
and appearance, Is one of the most
wonderful bits of character acting
ever seen on the screen. AS the
tiger girl Norma Talmadge does a
bit of deep dramatic acting that
stamps her as one Of the most YER
satile stars in the world. AS the
matronly wife she is the lovely,
sweet and beautiful Norma that has
made admirers by the millions
and made her the most popular of
moving picture actresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

The Chinese boycott against Jap
anese goods is shown boy customs
returns at Shanghai to be almost
complete blockade. The result
is great stimulus to Chinese In
dustries, especially in cotton and
coal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

Even dogs are Included in the
reparatiOn which is being demanded
of Germany. Dogs are an import
ant labor animal in Belgium and
France. and were destroyed in great
numbers by the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

The entry of the Jew and the exit
of the Gentle has been the chief
change in London's East End. ac-
cording to T. y. CharringtOn who
has just completed 90 years of well
fare work In that quarter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

CONTINUED FROM PACE NINE)
Inc Fredericks in The Plaster
Case"
For Tuesday and Wednesday
Charlie Ray will again amuse low
ers OF good. wholesome comedy
with his impersonauon Of a bashfuI
country boy in Red Hot Dollars. g"
Ray has succeeded I'm touching the
funny bone OF most everyone with
as artistic "A ticle as has James Whit
comb Riley or the young American
boy-hero of Booth Harrington. He's
sanguine. earnest and clever.
Thursday the pictured attra ction
is Norma Talmadge i'm she Loves
and Lies" while on Friday hand
some william Lew Cody Will play for
the first time a sympathetic role i'm
The Beloved Cheater."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
Opheum

has its opening at the Orpheum
matinee today. has for its head
liner The League Of Nations"
timely revue. presented by Harry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

The first bank that has ever been
operated on "a vessel is a branch OF
the Bank of London and has been
esta blished on the liner Imperator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

Lord Liverhulme is said to be
the worlds greatest landlord. His
holdings extend from North Scot
land 10 West Africa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
LaSaILe

Pauline Frederichs lu The Puas-
Ter case" is the LaSalles attraction
today.
Tomorrow Red Hot Dollars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
COOPERATIVE PRICES


be obtained Manager Rhodes making
lowest and
must
dovnsa and
there early
others TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

estate agent as the first payment on
a house 1 have rented for the sum-
mer.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
The Reviewers
Say:

Crowd was delighted. "
Gould have plaNCd
another week"
Norma at her hest"
Hundreds turned
away"
~ picture with "A
punch"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
Castle

CONTINUED FROM PACE NINEj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
BEAT RUMP UNION
Railway Division of Federation
Against Outlaw Strike.
New Organization Finds Itself
Outside the Pale.

Kansas City. Mo, April 14-Sup-
port of the railway department of the
American Federation of Labor has
been definitely refused the nation
wide strike of switchmen and yard
men.
Radical elements in Chicago that
had been hoping to line UP the shop
mems biennial convention here behind
them got a real rebuff last night when
resolutions were adopted declaring
the strike unauthorized and warning
its 1909 members not to become in
volved in the present wage contro-
Yersy.
Instead of backing the "unauthor-
lied" strike, the shopmen's conven-
ticn declared it recognized the neces-
sity of complying with the provisions
of the transportation act and the ne
cessity Of adopting the general policy
agreed to. to the end that a decision
may be rendered by the labor board
at the earliest possible moment"
The six hundred delegates to the
convention voted practically unani-
meusly in urging their members to re-
main at work and comply with the
law.
More freight is on the move here
today. The Santa Fe and Milwaukee
have lifted freight embargoes with
some few exceptions, indicating, Of
ficials said that the switchmens
strike was on the wane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
SANTA FE NOTES.

Notes and personals from Santa Re
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
H c. Pribble. general claim. agent for
the company has gone to Richmond, Va,
Mrs. j. W. gibbons entertained at he's
home, 400 Madison street, this afternoon
in honor Of Mrs. Charles Freet and chill
dren, who are visiting here from Tanapa,
New The guests were Mrs. Freel Mrs.
Mary Norwood, Mrs, Minnie Ash, Mrs
Frank Covall and Mrs. George Lewis. z
The Santa Fe Masonic club viii have
meeting at the temple, wednesday eve
ming
Thomas earle has returned to his home
at Two Harbors. MINI. He has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Matthew Garlic,
and brother, Mr.. David Garlic and Mrs.
Garlic.
Miss Florence Perry has returned to
work after an absence of several weeks,
due to the illness and death of her mother.
F. f. Deveny, mechanical superintendent
at Amarillo, spent a day here recently on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Chamberlain have
returned from Kansas City, where they
visited their daughter, Mrs. Wright, and
Mrs. Wright.
A special reduction on all trimmed hats,
also $50 hats from SO TO $5. Courtney s.,
COS Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
THREE MORE ROLDUPS HERE
Negroes in Each Case
Get $55.

Z. E. Butts, 2401 Massachusetts,
avenue, Highland Park, reported to
the police this morning that he was
held up by two negroes near the Santa
Fe hospital Tuesday night about 1880
o'clock and robbed of $12, a pocket
book and bank book
When about ten yards west of the
hospital, he said. the two negros
leaped from the terrace, one of them
pointing a revolver at him, while the
other searched his pockets. He de-
scribed one of them as tall, the other
as a short man.
John Bydic, 404 Polk street, report
ed to the police that he was held up
and robbed of s43 at 9 o'clock in the
evening on Fifth street between Polk
and Tyler streets. A short negro held
revolver on Lydic while a tall ne
gro went thru his pockets and re-
moved a pocketbook containing the
S4S. Shortly after the hold-up the
police arrested two negroes but re-
leased them when Lydic failed to iden-
tify them.
There were two hold-ups reported
Sunday night The description of the
thugs given by the Sunday night vic
tins was the same as that given of the
hold-up men by Lydic.
A man who refused to give his name
reported to the police early this morn
ing that two negroes tried to hold him
up on East Fourth street. He said he
escaped by running.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14

the case of Robert Cejudo, farmer
bandit leader in Vera Cruz, at this
afternoons session of the court mar
tial trying the bandit.
Ohregon was charged with conniv-
anee with the bandit, whom the gov
eminent alleged Obregon attempted
to delay surrender until after the
presidential elections.
Oil Concessions Hold.
Huge oil concessions awarded
American companies in Sonora prob
ably will not he affected even If the
state succeeds in separating itself
from the republic 1t was believed here
today.
Representatives of the Mariand
interests of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Okla
homa pointed out that General CAL
les, one of the Sonora leaders, was
minister of industry and commerce at
the time Marland was given conces-
siens under the recent federal decree.
The company, it was said, now has
biologists en- route to its new hold
ings to begin preparations for devel-
Onment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, April 14.-CORN-Bullsb senti-
ment predominated in the corn market to-
day and prices advanced to a moderate eX-
tent. it was 4 widely accepted opinion that
receipts were likely to be small for con-
siderable time even after the switch strike
came to an end. Much notice. too. was
taken of the fact that exporters were pay
ing 60 cents more above the established
minimum for wheat. Opening prices.
which ranged from &c off to CSC ADVANCE
with May $1.G7 to S1.61M and July SLIGO
to s1.00t, were followed by gains all
around
A temporary reaction took place on ac-
count of reports that purchase of 350,06O
bushels of oats for France had been can
eelled. 1t was said however, that the
purpose Of caneeliing was due to use of
the ocean tonnage to ship wheat and rye TO
France. Corn closed nervous, sc to rs :,
net higher, with NAV $L67ss to S1.6T& and
July Sl.6eA to s1.G1.
OATS-In oats as well as in corn offer
ings were light. After opening unchanged
to Ae higher. including July at s5alc to
S51sc the market continued to harden.
PRoVISI0NS-Higher quotations on
hogs helped to lift provisions. Grain
strength was likewise stimulating factor.
- Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
1.-THE range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported by
Empire Commission Coz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
DEATH, OPENING
from Page one,

hair. hairpins and blood were scat
tered everywhere. Miss Cole and Miss
Leokard were Immediately taken to
Stormont hospital in Topeka. A long
line of motor cars followed the slowly
moving vehicles to the city
According to Coach Elmer Bearg a
truck had been engaged to take the
players to st. Marys. Just east of Sill
YER Lake, he said, it broke down and
the men walked into the town to get
other cars. Sproat arrived at Silver
Lake about this time. driving a new
Buick six, occupied by the two girls.
Crawford, Erickson and Sharp got
into the car and started for st. Marys.
ing just out of the town, the car
turned over
sharp a Favorite.
1t was said that Miss Cole and
Sproat occupied the front seat, with
Erickson, Crawford, Sharp and Miss
Lockard in the back seat. Sharp was
sitting on Erickson's lap.
Sharps death has cast a mantle Of
sadness over Washburn-indeed,. over
every college and university in the
state.
He was an all around athlete, a star
football, basketball and baseball play
er. He had received many honors in
the college course and was loved and
admired not only by his own college
mates, but by the players of other col
leges and schools with whom he came
in contact. He was a member of the
Alpha Delta fraternity and as a fresh
nan in the college was president of
his class. He played two seasons on
the football team and two in the
basketball squad. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Sharp, of Osborne, were
expected to arrive in Topeka today.
Miss Cole is. president of the fresh
man class at Washburn and a menu
"
and the Alethean Literary society.
Erickson is q junior, who came here
from Virgil. Kan, to attend school.
He has played on the baseball team
for three years. Crawford played
football for two seasons and was on
the baseball team this year. Sproat
was in the S. A. T, G. last year, but is
not attending school this season.
After the accident, Miss LockaFd' S
name was given as Inez Cockfill at
Stormont hospital. The girl was In a
semi-conscious condition when she
was brought in and the attendants, it
was said, misunderstood her when she
feebly mumbled the words.
The accident occurred opposite the
farm house of Mrs. E. w. wentworth.
who witnessed the tragedy. The Co.
was Zig-zagging along the road at a
high speed when she first saw it, she
said. Then it swerved to the left and
upset. Bodies were hurled high in the
air, Mrs Wentworth declared.
Sheriff Hugh Larimer went to the
scene of the accident shortly after it
was reported. Dozens of farmers
gathered around the fatal car recalled
Instances of speeding on the road. A
deputy marshal out from Silver Lake
declared that speeding must stop. AT
that moment the attention of the
, crowd was attracted by touring car
and a roadster coming at a high speed
from the west as if racing, Sheriff
Larimer stopped them. and proceeded
to explain a few points of law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
Carranza In Conference With
Commander of Troops.
Sonora Officials Declared Rebels
by Mexican Chief.
CIVIL WAR NOW CERTAIN
Seeding State Has Army of
$4,000 for Defense.
viii Protect Z. S. Oil Interests
Mediation Efforts Made.

Mexico City. April 13.-MembeYs of
the Sonora legislature and others par
ticipating in the alleged secession
movement in that state will be re-
garded as rebels and immediate action
taken accordingly. it was learned Of
ficially last night.
General Dieguez, commanding fed
eral troops which were prepared to
enter Sonora when the state first pro-
tested such action, was to arrive here
from Guadalajara-
He was called by President Car
rama to confer on plans fo1 a cam
paign against the Sonora forces.
The president also has called to the
capital Governor Cantu of Lower CAL
ifornia. who has expressed his loyalty
will be asked to take a leading part in
the move to suppress the incipient re-
volt.
Mediation Move Started.
A movement e. for mediation was
started by a group of prominent citi-
zens of Sonora, who were in the cap
itai. They were headed by Roberto
agent at FL Paso and Washington and
widely known in the United States.
Pesquera asked an audience with
President Carranza.
There is only one hope for saliva
fion from national disaster" Pas
guerra said in an Interview. That is
mediation or compromise.
IF the president grants US an audi
ence we will propose that Gov. de La
Huerta (of Sonora) come to the
capital for a conference. The COVER
nor is willing. Then we will suggest
that the government withhold troops
from Sonora territory until they &C
tually are needed there.
Resist TO the last.
should that be agreed upon I am
Confident the sonora government will
modify it's attitude towaMi one of
recognition of the federal government.
But II the federal government refuses
I am fearful of the consequences, be-
cause the people of Sonora are unani-
mously behind their legislature.
There are 10000 armed men in
Sonora who will resist to the last"
Another movement was under way
seeking settlement thru mediation by
the federal courts. The supreme
court was to give its decision on the
legal aspects of the case in the near
future.
Both Gen. Alvaro Obregon and Gen.
Pablo Gonzales, rival presidential can
didates we're scheduled to testify in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
Pickpockets
picked Teeth;
Also His Cash

Tulsa, Okla, April 14.-Pat Hancey
staggered into the police station early
this morning all ''het up" Someone
stole Pats teeth.
I'm an iron moulder," said Pat.
Last night two OF me pals and / took
in the town. We took notion to
sleep on the steps of a downtown
building. When l woke, me watch.
money and teeth were gone. They can
keep the watch and money but want
me teeth. I'm hungry as a wolf, and
can't eat without EN-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
RAPS BUREAU GOVT

(Continued from Page 6ne.J
the hearings of that committee uncovered
the fact that there were forty-two diff,
ferent agencies of government scattered
thru the departments, having to do with
the administration of the public .health
laws alone, each with its own overhead
expenses each with its own independent
organization, with overlapping functions,
with competition between one another,
saruy with great waste and extravaganza:
If your treasury department were made
real department of finance don't you THINK
that somebody would find way to get rid
of forty-on of those agencies and con-
centrate the duties of them all into one,
where it belongsi But until that haIpens,
year we are likely to have more. l saw
a statement within the week made by
perfectly credible authority to the effect
that in Alaska there are three species of
hear, and that in the government at Wash
ington there is an Independent bureau or
division for each of the three species. We
talk about there being ten departments
of government in Washington; there Isn't
a living man who knows how many hun
dreds of Independent departments Of gov
eminent there are in Washington. 1t is
true that they may be thrown, without
being related to the department, into some
one Or other OF the ten departments. but
so far as functioning goes, their name Is
legion.
There are bills pending in congress upon
this very thing. but it is long way from
the introduction of a bill into congress to
the enactment of it into law particularly
IL one of its effects will be to dispense with
some offices, and so l advise you to urge
your senator's and representatives to dc
what they can toward this end. One of
these bills, about to be reported by the
senate committee, as l am informed en-
bodies the principles which we have writ
ten into law in Illinois. With that becom-
ing law you would then begin the re-
organization of the government in Wash
ington. eliminating these duplicating bodies
and concentrating all activities pertaining
to one subject into one bureau or division.
with such law. we would begin to restore
our government to a form both efficient
and economical
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
SUE FOR COST PLUS MONEY.
Palmer Gets Orders to Go After Can
tonn1ept Contractors

Washington, April 13.-By a vote of
2sT to 4, the house today passed a
resolution calling upon Attorney Cen
eral Palmer to start grand jury inves-
legations and civil suits to recover
losses alleged to have been caused by
the cost-plus system of building army
camps.
The resolution also referred to the
attorney general all evidence collected
by the house subcommittee on camps
and environments which claimed that
the losses amounted to more than so
per cent of the total cost of the camps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14

regular, do not suffer the pains l used
to, keep house and do all The work. I
recommend your medicine to all who
suffer as I did and you MAY use my let
ter as you ike.'9Mrs. MINNIE MITCH
ELI, Harrington, Me.
There are many women who suffer as
Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being ben
Gifted by this great medicine every day.
It has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
Inflammation, liberation, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backaehe, that bearing
down feeling, Indigestion, and nervous
prostration.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs. 1t is made from extracts of
roots and herbs and is a safe medium
for women. If you need special advice
write Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine Co.
(conhdentiall, Lynn, Mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
New York stock Market.

Wall St. New York, April 14-STOCKS
The market continued active at higher
levels thruout the morning. Stocks OF
companies which have declared or contem-
plated declaring stock dividends, notably
american tobacco, Woelworth and Union
Bag and Paper, were prominent at gains
of . to points. Oils became the foremost
feature on further heavy buying of the
Mexican group. Automobile shares
strengthened on a rally of points for
General Motors and sugars denoted further
aecumulations. Selling for profits caused
moderate reactions among some leaders be-
fore noon, Call money opened at per
cent and liberty bonds and victory notes
were again weak.
Overnight advances Interpreted as point
ing to a break in the railroad strike gave
impetus to the general advance of prices
at the active opening of today's stock mar
ket Food and shipping shares were again
motors, steels and equipments made similar
sugar group; Y: = food products. Atlantic
Gulf, United Fruit, Pan American and
Mexican petroleum. Texas company. Cruel
Bile. Vanadium and Republic steel. Bald
win locomotive, American tobacco, securi-
ties and retail stores.
Trading broadened considerable at mid
day the movement taking in rails and COP
pefs at moderate advances. Gains Of tie
morning In equipments, steels. food shares
and specialties were generally extended but
activity slackened when call money rose
to per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14

Kansas City, April 14.-WHEAT-cash
Market steady to &c higher. No. hard,
s2-s062s7; No. 2, s2.4T62.S5; No. 1 red,
s273@275: No. 2. s32. 72@2,I4.
CORN-No. 2 mixed, STA; No. 3, s171M
LIZ; Ne. white, Sit; No g. sierra 1. 50 ;
No. yellow $1T6: No 3, S175
OATS-Market lie higher No. white.
S1.0S: No. mixed, $1.03M1o4; No ? red
$1.05a1.07.
RYE-$1S9
KAFIR AND MILO MA1ZE-s2. cog . S.
SHORTS-S2. 9o63.O0
BRAN-S2. 60@2.G5
WHEAT-Reeeipts 10 ears
CORN-Close: May, 81. 645s; July 81 591k :
September, S1.535s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
Prominent Kansas Mason Dead

OSBORNE, Kan, April 14.-William
II. Nike, IA, died here Monday. MT.
Nike had resided in this county con-
tinuously since 1881. He had held
several positions of trust in the city
and county. He was one of the most
prominent Masons in this part of Kan
sas, and was past Industrious grand
master Of the grand council of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
MonId sneed Coal nelireries.

Omaha. Neb.. April 14.-President c.
r. Gray of the Union Pacific has an
nounced that orders have been placed
with the Pullman company and the
RaIston Steel Car company fer 1900
steel coal cars for summer delivery,
TO cost more than $6,o00,O0o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
RoTARIANs TO ENTERTAIN SONS.
Regular Thursday Meeting Is Post
poned Until Saturday Noon.

Saturday will be a Father and Son
day for the members of the Rotary
club. The regular meeting was post
poned from Thursday noon until Sat
urday noon at the Chamber of Com
merce. A special program of interest
to fathers and their sons has been
prepared. If man has not son of
his own, he Is expected to borrow
some other mans son for the occasion.