davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
OLIVER.

Night life on the bOulevards Of
Paris are shown in Clara KimbalI
Young's latest screen offering, The
Forbidden Woman" which will be
shown at the Oliver theater for three
days sarting Thursday. Romantic
scenes along Champs Elysee. Rue de
Ia FaiX, BOulevards des Italiennes
and other great thoroughfares are
given with technical detail, atmos-
phere and local color. it is said.
Place d Ia opera, Cafe de Paris
Jardin d Hiver. Tuilleres, Monte
marie and other noted landmarks
of Paris are shown with ccsmopoli-
tan crowds in attendance. Cifin's
famous luncheon cafe, where q
table costs more than fifty dollars
on rush nights, the Gtand GuignOl,
where thrillers are staged, all are
shown in true effect, and Place Con-
cOrde, the TrOcaderO Arc de
Triumphe and ether features OF the
maddest place in the world are de-
picted with faithfulness to detail.
IL is claimed. IN addition TO Clara
Kimball Young there are other noted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
SHE GETS ONE CENT
FOR HER AUTOMOBILE.
IND THE JUDGE PAYS

AKRON. o.. May 13.-Miss Eta
Mccoy gets one cent for her auto
mobile. some time ago Miss Nc
Coy loaned her $500 car 20 a friend
i'm Kentucky. The friend purchased
some whisky I'm West Virginia and
put up "a bill Of sale ON the car as
security ON the way back the
whisky was stolen
John Durkin. chief of police Of
Akron. acting under orders from. the
municipal court. contiscated the car.
1T was turned over TO the original
owner of the whisky
Miss Mccoy then sued the police
chief She had no papers 10 prove
her ownership Of the machine and
got n verdict Of one cent
Chief Durkin wonders why he has
10 pay so much as that toward re-
placing the car. 1T isn't the
money" he says. so much as the
principle"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
ORPHEUAI.

The Six Venetian Gypsies tops
the vaudeville at the Orpheum with
a unique combination of beauty and
music. which is descriptive Of a
gypsy camp in Venice. Jimmy
Savo is assisted by Joan Franza in
Offering comedy surprise. Taketa
and HAVANA. 1.-THE limbed entertain
ers from Toxic; Garry owen. clever
singer OF breezy songs who IS as
sisted by a talented PIANIST, and
Cleveland and Downy. presenting a
jolly satire on present day condi-
lions, round out the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

woman awakened TO her true worth
by the power OF mans love. only
10 see that love blasted by Oriental
customs as old as the ages and as
irrevocable as death. Her battle for
freedom, her supreme effort and the
gigantic struggle which brings the
sunshine through the Clouds-these
incidents not only serve the star, but
a company Of splendid players. in
Guiding Wheeler Oakman, Wallace
Beery, +. A. Warren and Eugeuie
FOrde. This picture will remain un-
til Wednesday night, showing con-
tinuously each day starting at one
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Girls
Ladies
Women

II is said that nine out Of ten
females are diseased with Constipa-
ton - It's terrible. Constipation
often results IN pimpy face. SallOw
color, bad breath, and mean dispo-
sition.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
a positive" Laxative-mild. pleas
ant, certain-so thoroly cleansing
and purifying that CONSTIPATION
disappears, ard when your Constipa-
ton goes-your COMPLEXION i'm
proves, you feel better, eat better
and enjoy living.
Give il a thoro trial and you will
recommend il to all your women
friends. IS cts. a package. Wet
ticks Original Cut Rate Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
iaErnaEanRas
LAsALIE AID CASTLE.

The story OF two brothers, alike in
outward appearance only. is told
convincingly and pleasingiy in
other Mems Shoes" at the La
Sale again today. the Castle today
and tomorrow one OF them. a SEN
sitive soul, a minister. whose lack
Of fighting qualities result in the
failure OF his calling. the other a
strong, forCeful character. but %
vagabOnd. The manner in which
the latter steps in and saves the
situation just as the former is about
10 lose his pulpit, makes for inter
esti1g dram
Tomorrow begins a two days
showing OF Wallace Reid I'm "Ex-
cuse Ny Dust" at the LaSalle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Protected Home Circle
To Initiate Class

More than 100 members or the
Protected Home Circle. No. 276 in
GLIDING the degree staff will go 70
Elkhart Tuesday evening where
they Will assist IN the initiation OF
a class OF so candidates. Delegations
from Laporte. Hammond and Mar
ion will also attend the meeting.
The South Bend delegation will
leave the Northern Indiana interur-
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
VIRGIN OF SIAMBoUL.

Among the truly big pictures OF
the year must be set down THE Vir-
gin Of Stamboup' which is running at
the oliver theater for the first four
DAYS Of this week. Priscilla Dean,
who is starred in the piece. appears
as a beggar in the streets Of the
Turkish city where east meets west,
a wild girl Of the desert who is a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Royal Typewriter company is
now located in suite 206 Citizens
Bank bldg. at 112 W. JEFF. Blvd,
South Bend, Ind. Telephone is Lin
coin $3.50. Call us up when you
service. 4210-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

Don't install a heating system un-
til you consult the Round Oak heat
ing engineer Call Mishawaka 2024
for an engagement. 1920.
3S9O-June 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

Notice 10 Royal typewriters users.
Our new telephone number IS Lin
coin $3.50. Office and service dept.
suite 206. Citizens Bank bldg.
42S7-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
aF'RIVOLITIES OF 1920. -

"Frivolities or 1920" the arst Of
what its producer. G. NJ. Anderson.
announces will be a series Of revues.
vii come TO the Oliver May 30-31.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

The speed OF a motor car travel
ing at 80 miles an hour equals the
speed attained i'm a fall Of 1858
feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

players IN The Forbidden Woman
including Conway Tearle. Kathryn
Adams and Milla Davenport.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

Scapulars and medals at Schill-
ing's. 42S2-1S
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
BEN FRANKLIN

This month marks the 214th anniversary of the time to renew acquaintance with old Ben who 
 In a period of extravaganza and spiritual rest lessness, Ben Frankin's voice has the welcome and helpful sound of good parents voice to troubled child.
 When he still young man. Franklin wrote a set of principles whereby discipline his life And he kept books himself giving himself black mark whenever he failed live up to his rules He aimed have clean page day.
 Frankin's personal principles set forth in his autobiography perform without fail what you resolve
 Frugaty Make expense but to do good to others yourself; waste nothing.
 Industry: Lose time; be always employed in something useful; off all unnecessary actions.
 Sincerity: Use hurtful deceit; think inno- gently and justly and, if you speak. speak accord ingy.
 Justice: Wrong by doing injuries, omit ting the benefits that duty.
 Moderation: Forbear resentng injuries much you think they deserve; avoid extremes
 Tranquility: Be disturbed trifes, at accidents unavoidable.
 Humility: Initiate Jesus and Socrates.
 These make pretty good basic principles for the reconstruction of which much is said and lit tie done There be solid national only a strong foundation of individual self disci pline and responsibility.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
TO MAKE COOD-- "DON'T CAMBLEv So Advises Judge Gary Head of Worlds
 Biggest Corporation As Reported C. FORBES Editor of Forbes Magazine

No stock ticker encumberS Judge Gary's office. He frowns upon specu- iatIo1 and never indulges in it him. self. In the early days the steel direc- tors meetings were held at noon and some of the men who were then on the board used to plunge heavily, using their inside information to hoodwink the public. However that is thing of the past.
 The meetings of the finance commit tee are now held at 2 o'clock and then for the first time the quarterly state mentS, showing earnings, are produced. Soon after they are given to tue board of directirs and then to the public, so that no director has any advantage over any other stockholders
 Because Judge Gary refused to squeeze buyers when a boom brought steel famine. old school financiers were con- vinced that they had picked an idealist instead of a practical man. and some or them sighed over the millions his new fanatical notions were costing the corporations.
 Ebert H. Gary, however, stuck hero ically to his guns. This corporal ton is so big that, unless you deal fairly with the public. with competitors and with customers you are bound to en- told the directors once and again. And what has been the result?
 Charles M. Schwab, testifying in the governments suit against the Steel Corporation made this explicit state ment when questioned about the steel pools:
 ITO the best of my knowledge Judge Gary did not have anything to do with these pools. He was opposed to them.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 22. 1920.
When all is done the help of good counsel is that which setteth business straight. Bacon.
The Extraordinary Session

connection with most other people, all other people except some of the cheaper members of the legislature those who hope to become attaches the legislature deprecate extraordinary ses- sions. When necessary, always desire that they shall be confined within the space of time and to as subjects possible. It is desirable that they should called only in cases of extreme necessity
 We will have legislative session for the pur- pose of acting upon the suffrage amendment Ordinarily should like the business of the session subject. But there is urgent of legislation another important subject that highway construction. and a very large num- Der of representative have urged that that sub ject be included in the call. Coming from this source it easy for the governor to ignore request
 Our highway building machinery is admittedly in a bad way It is impossible proceed with R systematic plan for state construction. We are handicapped by a lack of Our laws either patchwork anticipated In the preparation of them the needs of politicians rather than those of the state. taken into consideration
 We have the county highway law which we think framed honestly for constructive purpose, defects and restrictions which vent operation of the law the best advantage By maing slight changes in it this county alone would be able to save some hundreds of thousands of dollars of materials, and to practice an economy awarding contracts whereas now it is subjected a possible combination of contractors
 objection introducing way legislation extraordinary session is that it would give opportunity for a resumption of the partisan political play which held up business throughout weeks of the last regular sion and ended in drawn game which left us with out any constructive highway legislation.
 We think this objection be met and over come We know that the subject is introduced, down for legislation touching it even remotely that way would be paved for recur renee of the old fight. But we think there are enough men legislature who regard the states highways a far more important mat ter than the advantage of any political party; supremey thing than the question of political patronage We believe that the governor and such men could get together in agreement which would prescribe exactly the which the legislature might go Tn revising highway legislation It would necessary that majority should ticfpate such agreement-just enough, with the aid power. hold designing poli- ticians and their weak followers in check.
 But it a reflection upon legislature if should that there is anything short of a ma jority affirmative constructive partisan highway Legislation.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22

those that have had less cooking. The whites, however, are so firm in tex ture that. unless they are finely chopped or thoroughly masticated, the digestive juices will not permeate them and portions may remain in the digestive tract for days. This explains why hard boiled eggs are often ex- cluded from the diet of little children and invalids and suggests that even healthy adults should be careful to masticate them thoroughly.
 O. How long will food packed in sealed tin cans keep? c. E. E.
 A. Canned foods properly prepared will keep three years or longer.
 O. Is there any opportunity for un- skilled Iaborers to obtain work in South America? F. D. J.
 A. The secretary of the Pan-A -Ameri- workmen to go to South America at very cheap and plentiful. There are many openings in agriculture for farm CTS with some capital, and fertile lands are cheap.
 a. Has a standard design for our paper currency been adopted by the United States treasury? N. E. D.
 A. Secretary Glass recently an nounced that in order to >circumvent counterfeiting and denominationaI raising. the multiplicity of designs on paper money would be done away with. The denominational portraits prescribed for the future. some of which are now in use. are. s1. Wash
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

O. Is the original round table of King Arthur stiII in existence? P. T.
 A. There is in the Castle of Win chester, England. relic which is sup posed to be the round table of King Arthur.
 e. How many marshais did Napo- leon have and what were their names ? G. H. D.
 A. Napoleon had ten marshals. They were: Ney, Massena, Bernadotte, Marmont, Murat, Davout, Soult, Bes- sieres, Angereau and Lannes. s.-t
 O. What qualifications are neces- sary beforea man is eligible to become president of the United States? L. H. M.
 A. The constitution provides that a candidate for the presidency must be a native-born citizen of the United States, must have attained the age of 35 years, and must have been a resi- dent within the United States for a period of fourteen years.
 e. Are eggs more easily digested whom raw than when cooked? O. B. T..
 A. The department of agriculture says that there Is little difference in the dfgestibility of raw and slightly cooked eggs. The yolks of hard boiled eggs are pre- Sably as digesuble as
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
A Demand Rather Than a Request

Sir George Paish who has to this country to negotiate another great loan to Great Britain may be the financial expert he is heralded to be but he has not the making of diplomat in him. Sir George has not only pointed out the needs of his country, but the duty of in the premises Neth- a nation individual takes kindly to having duties pointed
 The inference left in interview by the fnan- cial expert that inasmuch had rather thrown off on" the allies during the war here was opportunity for redeem ourselves. That brought spirited rejoinder from American of note who reminded the expert that but for the lit tie" America had done in financing the bankrupt allies in supplying them with munitions and food, the would have ended in their defeat.
 Sir George has certain large banking interests with him. They would like to loan the money that is they would like it loaned; they would loan 1T themselves but their money is needed for local and more profitable purposes Months propa- ganda deftly begun intended to produce popu lar loan to England. That appears have been abandoned. The Liberty Victory failed to develop the idea of the popular loan strongly in this country. The people declined go into the bond buying business except for patriotic purposes Those purposes having been fulfilled they quit buying bonds.
 The more the people find about financial relations with Europe the less they pleased with them. They have lately heard with dissatisfaction that agreement has been reached with this gov ernment by which it will withhold its demand for interest the billions loaned period of three In the face of the frightful budget with which faced for the expenses of government and for the payment of interest staggering debt, it is also learned that the money Europe is demanding of government and bankers is not all for the purposes of rehabilitation that millions being spent by the intending bor- rowers in preparation for other It is for that the millions due the American government being spent whereas there is a sentiment that it ought to be applied to the reduction of debt What makes it little galng is the recognized fac tthat these credits largely responsible the prevailing high prices in this country.
 It would be well to let Sir George know thing that have been guessed in Europe and that is that supply of money and is not unlimited; that it be for Europe in contemplation of future get busy devise ways of it's for making money for the financing of those
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
GIRL GRADUATES ARE WON OVER ID UNIFORM DRESS IN HIGH SCHOOL

Pupils of the Monroe school who win be graduated this week will enter the high school in favor of the uniform style of dress, according to the vote taken at the school yesterday at the conclusion of a talk on Dress Reform" given by Mrs. H. NJ. Fennemore. rep resenting the High School Parent Teachers association. Today Mrs Fen nemore will speak at the Ada.-s school where the question will also be voted upon.
 There are 62 pupils who will finish the grades this week, half the number being girls. The grammar schools have been singularly free from over dressing" which is the problem which the high school has not yet solved It is understood that the young girl, who are to be graduated this week haC thought of pretty frocls, but were told in decided terms by the faculty tha' middy blouses would be quite proper for the occasion, and the matter ended
 Mrs. Fennemore found the class iu q responsive mood when she addressed the members yesterday. One or two of the girls who looked favorably or expressing individual taste in dress were quickly reformed when Mrs. Fen nemore discussed dress reform from the viewpoint of greatest good for tho greatest number. She told the gi9i how it would be of benefit to others if they were willing to adopt a uniform style and that in giving in on this point they were ,veloping their owr characters.
 The eighth grade graduates will ho awarded their diplomas on Saturda7 evening On Thursday evening the Monroe school pupils will be given banquet, and the following evening the Adams school erauates will pe feted.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
The Tax Problem

There seems no way to distribute the burden equitaby. The. who is the best able to pay taxes is able shove the load off some weaker citizen the evils the chief of the tariff a is that, there is in it dscrmina ton between rich and the poor. The may be situated to be compelled to more of the commodities upon which the tariff is laid tea sugar, coffee. etc. If so. he is heavier tax payer than neighbor.
 The graduated income tax has always been garded which would fall and lie where it belongs That only in the of the thor oughly idle rich those who have permanently retired from the scramble wealth living interest of loaned capital and bonds.. They not pass the along. But if the income is up wholly in part profits business. those profits increased by process raising prices and the ultimately paid by the 
 We called attention to this some months ago as one the contributions Q high living. mentioned again Tuesday night in pub lie in New York. by a member the federal trade commission. speaking of the profits tax.
 We do suppose any under iu- sIon when that proposed that would finally upon those who received the profits which the tax was to be paid It was emergency measure designed raise largest possible amount in the most direct manner. greater the prices greater the profit. and. consequently greater the governments share of the profits
 The profits tax is, of course. income tax. and is great that inevitably it add greatly the production and prices of all commodities turned by enterprises subject to the
 There was recently a fanciful story-fiction-of q great manufacturer who, disgusted with the at tempts of the control his business, his margin profits that there nothing on which pay That a consumers. But things like that do not
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
EDITORIAL c. G. n, Editor

THE REAL "RED' RECRUITERS
 Not that it is our intention to scare anyone to death, but we wish to ob- serve that if the governments ant! Red" campaign doesn't get any nearer to success than did it's anti -profiteer- ing campaign, Washington might just as well begin right now to sound out the Reds with the idea. Of capituiating . under the most favorable terms pos sible.
 The danger lies not so much with having radicals hanging around the country as it lies with permitting the masses" to be goaded into frame of mind that leads them to lend an ear to radical agitators.
 As Jack Blanton is quoted in Mis- Souri Notes: When a citizen sees hides much cheaper and shoes much higher, wool costing less and clothing doubling in price, he falls into such habits of thinking that any doctrine Of discontent is eagerly accepted.
 SIX FEET AT LEAST
 It is not the intention of the CameFs Back to compete with it's esteemed contemp., The Republican. but when one of our army of contributors sends in word of applause and the ed. of the Repub. cops it off, runs it in hIs col. and hogs the glory, then, friends, is when we are ready to peel off our coat and go to it.
 And we can tell this gent that if he thinks he can crush this fearful little weekly by that kind of sandbagging HE'S GOT ANOTHER GUESS COM ING. He knows that the Cancels Back is THE WILDEST READ PUBLICA- TION IN THE STATE OF ARIZONA lies of the two Phoenix dailies to the contrary notwithstanding.
 And we can tell him right now that if he doesn't come out with an apology six feet long, we'll reduce the sub Scription price of the Camers Back and put on a subscription campaign with prizes that will include a trip to the moon and back FREE And oh. WHAT A WHALING HE'LL GET, the D. SCOUNDREL..
 IS THERE A DEMAND
 Those of our cultured and pro- gressive readers who took our tip of weeks ago have acquainted themselves with the intricacies of Einstein' s theory. They are now ready to be drawn into the maelstrom of criticism that is whirling about Einstein's ears.
 We venture to predict that before many moons have passed their full- ness, Einsteins attack on Newton's law of gravity will become the topic of discussion at the church. the club. teas and the street car. No person of boise will want to remain ignorant of oio. ESiISttih new when he discovers that what he took to be poise and balance functioning according to the Newtonian theory might be nothing but mere ina gina tion, poppycock and piffle.
 If popular demand appears to war rant it, the management of the Camel S Back will have this stupendulum up- set of time honored law expounded to it's readers.
 -O-
 If doctors bills could sing. we know a couple of them that would yodel: vi