davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
FI1lh.!ERlfAEdsIs.
AUDITORIUM.

1om Mix. known throughout the
world as the daredevil of the screen
uy virtue Of his remarkable skill in
hazardous stunts. has added 10 his
POI ularity by his fine work in The
Terror his latest William Fox pro-
ducriOn. which is being shown at the
Auditorium today Despite his past
achievements ass am impersonator OF
western characters. in the portrayal
of which NJ has caused audiences
throughout the land 10 gasp at his
death-defying stunts on the screen,
and 10 can be safely said that in his
latest thriller he eclipses anything
he has priy0usly done The story is
one If the most interesting In which
Tom Mix has been seen Mix APP
pears As Bat Carson, a deputy Unit
I'd States Marshal. who il commits
% sUed 20 investigate leakage iu
shipments Of gold from the Sonora
mines Iu executing this commits
sion Carson is called upon to dis
play all the skill and daring az his
command lie succeeds in locating
the gold thieves after several terrif-
DE- pistol battles, and then a rO-
mantle touch comes in his winning
the hand OF the beautiful sister Of
one OF the bandits tools-a young
man who has been eXOnerated Of all
conn Lefty i'm the crimes. A big spe-
cial t-o-reel Christie comedy with
the famous Christie chorus girls
called "Petticoats and Pants" and
the Topics OF the Day are also on
the bill which will be repeated to-
morrow.
A star whose popularity ranks
second 90 none with South Bend pic
ture fans is beautiful Norma Tai
madgc. who will be seen here
Wednesday and Thursday in The
Woman Gives" which recently
played at the Oliver theator. 1t
is said that this picture is ideally
suited TO Norma5s versatile talents
ras AN entertainer and Auditorium
patrons may look forward 70 an ex-
ira good entertainment. A Snub
Pollard comedy. Fox News and
Mutt and jeff wiz also be on the bill.
George Carpenter i'm "Thc WCndcr
Man"
ON July 70 and 20 at the Audito-
RUM there will be shown a film
which has been attracting unusual
attention throughout the nation be-
cause of the popularity OF the star
who is none other than Georges Car
pentier, European heavyweight
champion, in a special super FRO
duction called "The Wonder Man"
Included in the picture is a boxing
bout with men OF national import
auce forming the audience. At the
time the boxing scene was taken
more than 5000 persons packed the
studio. This realistic scene. SAID 20
be the most perfect OF its kind ever
filmed I'm the history Of the screen,
shows Carpenter i'm the ring for the
first time on this side Of the Atlantic.
He fights four fast rounds with a
worthy opponent. Among other COM
mendable reports on THE Wonder
Man" received from critics who wit
messed the pre-review, is the sensa =
ton created by the superb acting OF
Carpenter. His ability as an actor
of the first magnitude Promises to
be "a revelation TO lovers of the
cinema art.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
SPEAKS OF GLORY
In SUNDAY SERMON
Rev. Thomas Steiner Address
e Congregation at Sacred
Heart Church.

Speaking OF the glory n Cod. in
his sermon In Sacred Heart church.
%otre Dame. Sunday. Rev. Thomas
Steiner, asserted the only way Of en-
toying real happiness in everyday
life is 20 seek first the honor NJ The
creator in aN our manifold actiri-
Ties. just 49, Moses fashioned the
Ark ~ Tho Covenant according r.
tho commando Of God given him on
At Sinai so Christians should exc
ample their conduct after the life
81 Christ according 20 HIS ten COM
mauiwentS. said the Sacred Heart
pastor.
In our daily affairs. purity o. in-
fcntion ls the first requirement de-
manded by God. Men and women
who are occupied with the cares and
worries 81 ordinary life cannot be
expected 10 observe the strict rules
60 hermit Yet. lf we offer our
work and actions to the honor Of
Cod we viii have done our best
The Christian seeks not his own
sony. but the glory az God. and the
5 ~. In this ne works out his saliva
40 20. not through painful effort and
stCrihce but through the purity of
intention, for the most difficult pen
auce done without sufficient contri-
tiOn. is worthless. Christ said "If
gior-fy myself my glory is nothing "
That should be- The attitude ~ the
Fothollc everywhere Our lives
should be so regulated that they are
an animate prayer the day long. OF
course we are liable 90 lose our com
posure. and God may Doe out of our
minds In trying moments but these
when not Intentional. are as harm
Jess ass distractions that everybody
has 10 overcome in his prayers.
Accurate Intention.
Zeal for God does not exclude
human happiness. Rather 1T pro-
NOTES the cOuteutment OF he indi-
vldual. Accurate intention Of low
ing serving and pleasing God viii
always be ewarded with love, serv-
S. and pleasure in this life. That
,sC saint T. the ndupiest man on
earth. even though ne must go
through TIE most eNdspCrating Irib-
Iations. IS truistn oven If the
Fteat ma iority OF us are unable TO
NOuch ftt f. Just as e approach
sarCity just so near do we come 10
lea happiness.
Tho ps-me requisite or salvation.
therefore. = first she glory Of God,
which is accomplished y tho second
element. GCod intentiO You can
not have or. without the CHER. Pur-
SUIT of the former by o. 4: ~ no seeks
first his tva glory is q 0 h-sl,al i'm
possibility. COnsequen salvation
IS not for the man who is trying
o. advance his own fortune and
fame careless Of the rights of Cod.
still If we try TO effect His glory in
all things. no matter how imper-
fectly. he will be sure To reward US
v.Ih the glory of the Kingdom of
Heaven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
CLOSE CONNECTION
FOUND BETWEEN MONEY
AND JAP MARRIAGES

TOXIC, July 11.-Japanese find a
closer connection between money
and marriage by reading the lessons
OF the existing financial depression
in Japan.
The passing OF easy money making
has caused a rush to the japanese
matrimonial agencies and women
are leading in the rush. In prosper
Gus times the agency customers are
men looking for wives, but now, say
matrimonial managers, the old or
der is reversed. In view of the ap-
preaching hard times" women are
apparently seeking safety in the pro-
lection of husbands
One result of the feminine ad-
vances is a marked increase in mar
riages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

pound so / tried it and il helped me
very much so that now / can do every
thing in the house. l have told my
friends about your wonderful Vege-
table Compound and you have my
permission to publish my letter so
other women who suffer may learn
how to get we'll. "-Mrs. IDA OVEN
STEIN, 902 S. Marshfield Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
This good old fashioned remedy is
made from native roots and herbs and
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will help you, write to
lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON.
6dential) Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman, and held in
strict confidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
SOCIALISTS WILL
VISIT RUSSIA AND
STUDY CONDITIONS
BY Associated Press.


DETROIT. July ia committee
OF American Socialists will go TO
Russia 10 study Russian economic
conditions as soon as passports can
be obtained, IL was decided at a
meeting Of the socialist national
committee, here 10 map out plans
for the coming political campaign.
The commission vii be similar to
the British mission which some time
ago visited Russia. Members Of the
commission are:
Algernon Lee, New York City al
derman; Joseph L. Cohen, a printer
Of Philadelphia; James O Neal, New
York newspaper man, and AleXan-
der Trachtenburg.
The socialist party will make an
immediate appeal TO President VIII
son TO act on the party's petition for
release from Atlanta federal prison
OF Eugene V. Debs, socialist presi-
Dental candidate. A plea for Debs
release was made TO the president
recently but no action has been TAX
en-. The committee meeting will last
through Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
Poland to Spend Big
Sum for School Building

WARSAW. July 11-Poland Is
contemplating expenditure of 800
coo, 900 marks for new school build
ings and the Improvement OF her
school system generally. Before the
war under Russian rule, il is esti-
mated that only about one-siXth OF
the children OF Poland attended the
schools where Russian was taught
ecluSively. Since Poland became q
reDublic ii is figured that the school
attendance has increased until at
least half he children arei now at
tending institutions of learning OF
some kind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
ASK HARDING TO
DELIVER SPEECHES
Candidates Appeal TO Senator
to Take Stump in Their
Own Districts.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Repub-
lican candidates for congress. as
well as various republican candi-
dates for local Offices, are lombard
ing Sen. Harding, republican candi-
date for the presidency, with APP
peals 70 him 10 make speeches in
their various districts.
They are making use Of al kinds
OF plausible arguments 10 support
their claim that he should get out
on the stump for his own good.
The senator's friends. however. do
not regard these appeals as being
made by the candidates for congress
wholly without disinterested mo-
tive Il is very plain in many in
stances that the candidates believe
that a tour by Sen. Harding in their
respective sections will help to pull
them through al the polls and they
are willing 10 give the senator some
work 10 do. provided he will accept
the commission.
Harding Is Firm.
Notwithstanding the urgency OF
these appeals. Sen. Harding remains
firm in his intention TO conduct a
front porch" campaign at his home
at Marion. o. Ii is known that he
appreciates the difficulties involved
II he yields 70 the plans of some of
the candidates and declines 10 yield
10 others. That would ut him i'm
the attitude OF showing favoritism
and it is perfectly obvious that he
could not accept all of the speaking
engagements which the ambitious
local candidates are mapping out
for him
II the senator adheres to his de-
termination TO stay at home during
the campaign he probably will be
asked by many Of the candidates az
his party TO write personal letters.
speaking a good word for them
letters which they can have repro
duced in the republican newspapers
OF their districts and which hey
can exhibit on the stump. letter
Of recommendation coming from the
titular head OF the party is supposed
TO carry considerable weight and the
senator will find his letters Of in
dorseneut in great demand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
PLAN EXPEDITION
UP MOUNT EVEREST

GENEVA, July j. - Colonel
Charles Bruce and Major Rawlin of
the English Geographical Society
viii shortly start on an expedition
to attempt TO climb o the peak Of
Mount Everest, Himalavas, accord
ing TO an announcement received
here from Zermatt The adVentuT-
ers will be accompanied by Swiss
guides and porters in their attempt
To conquer the highest mountain
peak on the globe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
LASAIIE.

Her family was very aristocratic
and dignified, but she wanted only to
be nurse. and mingle with real
people OF the world, and she did.
too. very much against her parents
will-that's the beginning of Nurse
Marjorie the latest Realart picture
10 feature lovely Mary Miles Minter.
and shown at the LaSalle today and
tomorrow. The old situation of a
sick man falling in love with his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
HuertG Denies Reports
AbOut Investigation

MEXICO CITY. July 11.-Provi-
sional Pres't de Ia Huerta. through
the government press bureau Satur-
day. denied reports that he had tried
10 interfere with the investig ton
into the death or the late Priest
Carranza De Ia Huerta again ex-
tended tho offer to foreign CORES
pondents OF all facilities TO investi-
gate Carranza's death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

legs and a terri
bic backache. 1
could not do any
work at all. l was
treated by many
physicians, b u t
they did not help
me. / read in one
of your books
where other wo-
men had b en-
helped BY Lydia
z. Pink h a ms
Vegetable Com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
CASTLE.

In Alarm Clock Andy" which
plays a return engagement to the
Castle theater today, Charlie Ray.
has an unusually pleasing and hu-
man role, that of a young chap. a
oookkeeper for an automobile con-
Germ. whose brilliant future is ham
pered by natural bashfulness and
a tendency TO stutter. How he over
comes these inn ediments when acct
dent steps in and throws oppOrtuni-
" in his path, makes a delightful
and thoroughly consistent switch
Tomorrow, Bryant WaShburu
plays a return engagement Of 1T
Pays TO Advertise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
PUBLISH
MY LETTER
Says Mrs. 0venstein, So Other
Suffering Women May Learn
How to Get Well.

Chicago, Ill.-'I suffered for four
years with pains in my sides, hips and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

nurse is used here to good advan-
tage, but with z new twist. frankie
Lee, remembered for his work as
the cripple boy in 1.-THE Miracle
Man - has a similar role in this
piece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

The s-north excite
n
of show 22and Scents,
tax Included.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
Simmons Steel Springs

The springs your bed most importan-no saggng
but resilency with compulsory insure
perfect rest
The Simmons Springs-need recommendation their
trial days have past
Link Sprngs-at $3.50 Banded edge. 1915.
Sumber King-mproved sat spring for wood iron bed
$l4.00.
Coil Springs-Exra strong at 5000 and $3.50. Double
deck, at $3.50 and $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ayorte whose
and the mdew Dom misyou vorie in tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
Stearns and Fosters Mattresses

filled
of ceanlne sand
delightful the
Stearns Mattress
NauressWih imperial roll ticking and fine felt filed
Also 5Opound q SIS
3ound Msu1es-o Kapoek Silk edge qqua
ckinga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

is
ed here i'm Hweekso
ntmt
some serial anyone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

TUESDAY-GEO2GES of
shnnin See
him lis c punch N rure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12

All Brass:-A beautiful piece of furnture-with in.
straight post and rails Satin banded Full size, $500
and $45. 90. Also in. post extra heavy at $o5OO
Steel Beds-Wh continuous post finished in white enamel
Nernis Martin-u beds 90 and $1,000. Also
mahogany finish with square continuous posts, at $3.50
Complete Steel Bed:-In three Pieceshead, foot and
springs. In white enamel finish. at $3.50.
Folding Steel Beds:-Can be easily folded and put away
when not in use; f. size link springs a 1873.
at So. SO to SLIPS
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
.EPISCOPALIANS
GIVE AMERICANS
IMPORTANT WORK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ops of Indianapolis. Long Island
Newark. New Mexico. North Texas
South Dakota and West Missouri
On Christian faith in relation t.
spiritualism. Christian Science and
Theosophy, the bishops Of Virginia,
We stern New York, West Virginia
and Wyoming.
On problems of marriage and sex
ual morality, the bishops of Duluth.
Kansas, Sacramento, Texas, Vermont.
Western Massachusetts. Western
Missouri and Western Nebraska.
On the position of women in the
councils and ministrations of the
church, the bishops of Arizona, New
York, Rhode Island, Southern Flori-
da, South Dakota and Western
Michigan.
On Christianity and international
relations, especially the league of
nations, the bishops of Arizona, Con-
necticut, Maryland, Massachusetts,,
North Carolina and Washington.
On industrial and social problems,
bishops of Kansas, Maine, Mich
igan, Milwaukee, Nebraska, Newark,
South Carolina and Tennessee.
On the development of provinces
in the Anglican communion, the
bishops of Massachusetts,. New Jer-
sey, North Dakota, Ohio and West
Texas.
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Light Continually Burning
AtAltar Goes Out When Man
Dies But Flares Up Agai,

haired woman kneels. She looks at
the face of Christ and makes the
sign of the cross.
Installed Nine Years Ago.
Nine years ago the husband of
the white-haired woman, Mrs. Frank
T. Nichols. one OF the most devout
worshipers at St. Charles. installed
the altar in his home. He was
growing old, nearing 20, and the
time would come when he would
not be able TO make the walk to
the church. For nine years the
husband of the white-haired woman
worshiped before the little shrine.
People of the Catholic faith know
that in Catholic churches there is a
light burning perpetually. 1t is the
spirit that never dies And so on
, the face of the Christ at Nichols
altar a light shone day and night for
nine years. 1t was a single incan-
descent blub placed there by the old
man when he built the altar. Dur
ing the nine years this bulb was
never changed. One day several
weeks ago the white-haired wife of
Mr.. Nichols was standing gazing
reverently at the face of the hrist
at the altar. While she gazed the
light went out
She hurried into another room to
tell her husband what had happened.
He WAS dead.
When she ran back, dazed, to the
shrine the light was burning again.
1t had been out about fifteen min
UteS
Mr.. Nichols was buried from ST.
Charles. Father Fox, the attending
priest, does not understand the be-
Lavior of the light at the altar.
Electricians Marvelled.
Electricians from the Edison Conn
Tany have stood puzzled before the
tiny bulb and wondered. The life
Of bulb of its kind is barely sixty
days. they say. A year is the longest
they have ever known any bulb to
burn continually. Members of ST.
Charles parish and pilgrims from
ether parishes have stod before the
shrine and marvelled.
But the gray haired widow of the
dead man understands. While his
soul was being judged the light
went out. When II flashed up again
she knew that the soul of her hus.
band was at rest.
That is why <ls kneels before the
shrine and makes the sign of the
cross.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
ARMED BANDITS
80 AT CLUB
E Masked Men Get $1,000
In Coney Island
Raid.

New York, July 11.-Six masked
and armed auto bandits held up
the Seminole Club, Coney Island.
this morning and escaped with $4,000
in cash. Four entered the club while
the other two stood guard over the
automobile, which was left with en-
gine running.
Thirty members of the club. who
were playing cards, were lined up
with their faces to the wall and
their hands above their heads and
covered by two of the men while
the other two robbers went through
their pockets. and compelled them
to slip off diamond rings.
Slowly backing towards the door,
one of the bandits said:
IF anyone makes a noise inside
of five minutes he'll be a dead man"
AS the four men backed into the
street they ran into a man who lives
in the neighborhood. He started to
grapple with one of the thieves, but
was soon thrust aside and the quar-
tet then made a run for their
waiting automobile.
Police commandeercd an automo-
bile and started after the fugitive
car. -
The high-powered touring car
occupied by the bandits soon out
distanced the pursuers. Later po-
lice placed under arrest two men
believed to know something of the
robbery.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Beats Sisters Insulter;
Victim Expected to Die

New York, July II. - John Healy,
II years old. was locked up yester-
day, charged with felonious assault,
on complaint of Simon Heckinger,
II years old. who has been in Mount
Sinai Hospital since Wednesday
night with a fractured skull. Heck
niger asserted Healy and another
youth beat him.
Healy told the police that last
wednesday evening. his sister,
Josephine. Is years old. told him
she had been insulted and assault
ed BY Heckinger. Her mouth was
bleeding, Healy said. He called a
friend and the two went In search
Tor Heckinger. On finding him.
Healy declared, his friend. whose
name he said he does not know,
gave Heckinger a beating. Heck
niger viii probably die. the police
say. -.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
BRIDE DENIES
ELWELL AFFAIR
Betty Parsons, Famed NY.
Beauty, Says Slain Man
Just Friend"
By G. r. BERTELLI.
(Universal Service star Correspcndent.)

Deauville, near Paris. July IL
"Of course I knew Mr.. Elwell. like
everyone else in Now York. took
lessons in bridge whist from him,
but 1t is ridiculous to expect me TO
deny an obviously untruthfui
story"
Mrs. Schuyler l.. Parsons, of New
York, who before her recent mar
riage was Betty Pierson of the trio
OF beautiful Pierson sisters promi-
nent in New York society, made
this statement to Universal Service
today when she was shown that
part OF the now famous Kane affi-
davit' which purports to refer to
her.
These statements were cabled to
me by New York headquarters OF
Universal Service for verification
Mr.. Parsons, who was present when
interviewed his wife here this af-
ternoon, said:
MY wife's family in New York
will do all the denying necessary"
Herman Oelrich. prominent New
York clubman. said:
Anyone who knows about Betty
will know how utterly absurd Mrs
kane's story is.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt likewise
characterized Mrs. Kane's assertions
! as silly to anyone who knows
I Betty"
I Mrs. Parsons said in her state
ment to me:
IF the housekeeper's affidavit i,
true, then there is another Betty
Parson. Anyway. / never in my life
lived on Fifth avenue. My relations
] with Mr.. Elwell were exactly thos'
between him and hundreds of othei
/ New Workers who know him socially
played bridge with him.
Il never heard of this alleged
housekeeper, Annie Kane.
II decline to deny the story be
cause it is too absurd to be worth
denying"
Copyright. 1920, by Universal serviceD
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
PASTOR CELEBRATES
27TH ANNIVERSARY

The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pas
tor of Bethany Baptist Church, yes
terday celebrated the twenty-sev-
eRth anniversary of his ordination
as a minister of the gospel.
\ large congregation heard his
anniversary sermon. The Minis
ter's Thanks" and he was the re-
cipient of many congratulatory
messages and telegrams through
out the day. Last night his topic
was The Glories of the Ministry.
Ordained July IL, 1898. in Engle-
wood Baptist Church, Chicago, the
Rev. Stevenson came here as stu
hent-pastor to Anacostia Baptist
Church. Following the completion
OF theological studies at Colgate
University, he accepted the call ex-
tended to him by Bethany Baptist
Church, May II, 1905. Snce then
be has served continuously as its
pastor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Alexandria Man
Claims Ice Cream
Soda Invention
Especial to Washington Herald,

Especial to Washington HeraId.)
Alexandria, Va. July 11.-Ice
cream soda made its first ap-
pearance in Alexandria and not
Philadelphia. claims Police JUS
tice Luther II. Thompson.
Justice Thompson asserts that
his old friend Henry Bringle, who
once ran an ice cream parlor ON
King street. was the inventor OF
this delectable drink,
Bringle told old residents of
Alexandria before he died that
the formula was suggested to
him by DR.. Robert Powell, a
prominent Alexandria physician
in those days, who dropped into
the store every morning for a
dish of ice cream.
The concoction made a pro-
nounced hit and soon spread all
over the United States.
Philadelphia people credit the
late Luther II. Green. of that
city. with the invention. but
Alexandria's claims antedate this
claim, old residents say.