davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

that kind Of a play" he answered.
Alice Brady, his daughter. tried
out Drifting" at Atlantic City. In
it she was a lost soul drifting about
the yellow sea with another lost soul
1t has been sheIved and she viii tour
in Forever After" a sweet romance
in which she made her greatest per-
sonal triumph.
GOlden's Principle.
The American comedy which con-
tains no unclean line or suggestion
is the type Of play the American
people want and want 50 strongly
they win demand them, says John
L. Golden.
Such plays have made Golden a
rich man Among them are Light
nin'.'' Turn to the Right" Three
Wise Fools" and Dear Me"
Frank Bacon has gone TO Chicago
to present "Lighnin' " after setting
a record of 1921 performances of it
on Broadway. He expects To spend
the rest of his life playing that role
in four cities. New York. Chicago.
Philadelphia and Boston Compan-
les with other actors in the sta role
Will tour other. cites. %4tt" Mobiles
VIII Play it in London
Leading Satir,.
Chef among the satires is THE
Circie, W Somerset MlJch3n'-
,..ay, " hich has been ruuE.n in Lon
don The Selwyns WI present d.
with John Drew and Mrs Leslie
Carter heading an all-star cast.
Another London success is THE
Skin Game" a GalswOrthy play 10
be produced by Brady with an all
English cast selected by the author
David Belasco is saving wood and
saying little. His only announce
.ments are Lenore Ulrich in "Kikr'
and Frances Starr in THE Easies;
Way"
Hammerstein is devoting most of
his attention TO the staging of his
American musical comedies in Lon
don.
"Tangerine," a musical satire star
ring Julia Sanderson, viii also 60 to
London. A second company will
tour the United States.
Elsie Janis viii make a brief
American appearance and then will
return to Paris 70 give French
version Of peg o. My Heart"
4 New Star.
Helen MacKellar, a new star, APP
pears in Back Pay" Fannie Hurst s
first play.
The Man Who Came Back" comes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
'Jeff," Bulldog Pal Of Virginia Rape, Morrns
Death; Actress Home Lie Ideal, Says Aunt

days ago since Virginia and Mr.. Sem
nacher left for San Francisco with
Mrs. belmont, whom Virginia never
met until the day they left. I fixed
them fine lunch, and they started
out for a little outing, but now
now-it has ended like-this."
JEFF" came waddling into the
room on one of his periodic tours in
search Of his dead mistress. He
turned and twisted uneasily.
Poor thing; he just can't seem
to understand why Virginia doesn' t
come home-do you boy?"-reach-
ing down TO pat him-"Well, she did
come home but not-not-as we
wanted-her-to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
park SPOONERS' TO
BE UNMARKED" SOON

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Chicago
spooners must do their moonlight
sparkling" early
The park police have issued a
warning that all occupants Of bench
es will be elected at Il o'clock.
I'VE find them sticking around all
night long. They say they're wait
ing for the sunrise but that don't go
any longer. They must go home at
Il o'clock" said the police at South
Park.
They seem to like the stars at
Lincoln park but the almanac says
there's only one set Of stars" said
the Lincoln Park officers. They can
see 'em just as wei from the street. "
Beware Of carlessness; no fortune
will stand it long. You are on the
high road to ruin the moment you
think yourself rich enough to be
careless.
He who would gather the roses OF
success must not fear the thorns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

great many people now. but think
the time viii come when we will all
realize the f1ne thing that has been
accomplished by freeing our nation
OF the saloon. As for Frances VIII
lard herself, admire her for her in
sight into human nature and for her
energy. She had a will to accom-
plish what she thought was right.
and she let nothing interfere with
her efforts TO accomplish that right.
I think we could ask for no better
example Of fine living and splendid
work"
Mrs. Kerlin mentioned several
other women whom she said she ad-
mired greatly but she stayed by her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25


Miss Mckee IS interested I'm
pioneering - she would have
made a good wife or daughter
for n man like Daniel Boone.
OF her an ideal woman. thought OF
her a great deal these last few years.
when our boys were in France. and
after they had come home. II was
splendid sacrificing spirit like hers
that helped them I'm what they had
20 do and that helped US here At
home while we waited for them.
There is the noble and almost d.
vine side to the character Of Joan OF
Arc, yet we can feel that she was
really human, just like the rest OF
US"
Il think I should choose Frances
willard" said Mrs. Kerlin. wife OF
the Rev. Edmund Kerlin, when she
was asked her ideas on the women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

OF history. 'I think she has done
more for the people OF this country
than will be realized for some time
to come. She, as the mainstay Of
the woman's Christian Temperance
union started something which has
finally ended in national prohibition.
Perhaps It Is not popular with a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

He who would gather the roses Of
success must not fear the thorns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
Short News of CITY

In Dayton Sunday-R. G. Tilton, Of
North Eleventh street spent Sunday in
Dayton, O., attending the theatres.
Rehearse at SchooI-The May Fes-
tival chorus will rehearse at the high
school Tuesday evening of this week
instead of in the Reid Memorial
church, as announced at the last re-
hearsal. The chorus committee re-
quests that every member be pres emit
/ Prominent Friends Leave-Levi T.
Pennington, director of the Friends
Forward movement, left for Philadel
phia Monday morning. He will be
gone for about two weeks in the inter
est Of Pacific college, a Friends insti
tuition Of which he was formerly presi-
dent. Ross A. Hadley, general secre
tary OF the American Friends board of
foreign missions, is to leave this week
for several days business trip to Penn
college, Oskaloosa, la. He win join
Clarence E. Pickett, general secre-
tary OF the Young Friends board. at
that place.
Conduct Cooking School--A free
cooking school and demonstration will
be held by the Rooney Furniture CON-
pany beginning Tuesday. The school
will continue up to and including
Saturday. An experienced demstrator
will be brought here TO take charge of
the work. Women Of the city and
Wayne county are cordially invited to
attend the demonstrations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
CONCERT
At COLISEUM, TONIGHT

If past successes are a criterion to
judge by the Coliseum will be filled
with an eager audience Monday even
ing when the Richmond symphony or
chestra and Walter Herman, assist
ing artist, appear in concert together.
Marking the first time that the famous
'cellist has appeared in concert here
the performance is made of added in
terest.
Those who have heard the Cincin-
natl symphony orchestra have heard
Mr.. Herman, who is the cello solo,
list, and has been a member of the or
ganization for 13 years.
Just returned from a tour from New
Orleans to Buffalo with the Cincin-
natl symphony orchestra, Mr.. Heer-
man arrived in the city this afternoon
to attend an extra rehearsal of the
Richmond symphony orchestra to be
held in the Coliseum at 2:30 o'clock.
The musician expressed great in
terest and enthusiasm over the Rich
mond symphony orchestra and was
evidently we'll informed about it. He
recalled the interesting time he had
while in the service during the war in
organizing and conducting SYM
phony orchestra at Camp Sheridan,
near Montgomery, Ala, while station
ed there for nine months. The or
chestra is said to have been the only
symphony orchestra organized in the
camps in this country during the war
Probably 200 school children from
the grades will attend the concert
Monday evening"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
zOELLNER QUARTET
KNOWN UNIVERSALLY

The Zoellner quartette. which pre-
sents program of chamber music at
Earlham college Tuesday evening has
been called a world figure in art"
In their hundreds of concerts in the
United States and abroad they have
become known as one Of the finest
string quartettes of the time
The oellners have played in nearly
all the European centers Of art and
after many appearances at the royal
residence in Brussels. were decorated
by the mother of King Albert Of
Belgium.
Helen Keller in personal apprecia-
ton addressed after one of their con-
certs which she attended, said: When
YOU play to me, I see and hear and
feel many things that I cannot easily
put into words. l feel the sweep and
surge and mighty pulse of life. Oh,
you are masters of a wonderful art,
subtle and superfine. When you play
10 me Immediately miracle is
wrought. sight is given the blind, and
the deaf hear sweet, strange sounds"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
.EARLHAM MUSICIANS
GIVE CLUB RECITAL

Samuel B. Carton, tenor; Miss Grace
Nicholson. pianist. and Miss Wilma
Hall, violinist, of the Earlham music
faculty, assisted by Miss Mary Car
man, accompa mist, gave short recital
at the Country club Sunday afternoon
before an audience of the members of
the club who received the musicians
with enthusiasm. each number being
followed by a recall. although none
was responded to. Cyril Pitts, also
on the program. was unable to be
present on account of illness.
Mr.. Carton. head of the vocal de-
partment at Earlham, who has ap-
peared only infrequently in recitals
in town, this being the first oppor
tunity many of those present had had
of hea ring him in solo, made a fine
impression in the presentation of a
group of lyrics which he gave, each
number being followed by prolonged
applause. Mr.. Cartons voice, rich,
vibrant and powerful tenor Of unusual
flexibility and range, was used with
consummate skill, and the reception
given was not only a testimonial to
the quality of his tone, but to the
manner in which the latter was
handled.
Miss Nicholson, in two numbers,
Schumann's "Whims' and LISTS
Dance of the Gnomes," showed her
self possessed of delicacy of musical
perception and facile technique, her
Interpretation of the List number be-
ing especially interesting and effec-
tive
Miss Hall delighted her hearers
with her violin appearances, her con-
fident handling of her instrument.
breath of tone and sparkling technical
qualities being dominant.
Miss Carman, who accompanied
Mr.. Carton and Miss Hall, is one Of
the younger musicians of the city,
known as an accomplished accompan-
list.
The recital Sunday afternoon was
an innovation at the Country club and
was such success it will be followed
by. others, it was stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
DISMISS LENNARD
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
ON STATES MOTION

After completion of the cross exam
ination of Robert S. Peele. of Center
vile, prosecuting witness in the trial
of John l. Lennard, charged with the
violation of the state liquor law, Pros
ecutor Paul Beckett filed a motion to
dismiss the defendant.
Judge Bond ruled in favor of the de-
PENDANT and dismissed the case on the
motion of the prosecutor.
Testimony offered by Peele was of
such character that the state deemed
it insufficient for a conviction. Cross
examination by Attorney Holmes for
the defense brought out the fact that
Peele had been convicted of larceny
and sentenced to serve term of from
one to IA years from Randolph county.
1t was further stated by Peele that he
had been arrested about 25 times in
the past Is years.
Attorney Holmes questioned Peele
as to his business. He answered that
he didn't do much of anything but
drink whisky when he could get it"
Peele testified on examination by
the state that he had bought a case
of whisky from John l. Lennard some
time in June or July, and that he had
Peele was asked how he knew that
it was in June or July.
In warm months I drove around
chasing whisky and went on parties"
Peele stated.
How much time have you spent
drinking whisky" Attorney Holes
asked.
"Oh, about half and half" answered
Peele.
Every juryman was questioned re-
peatedly as to his understanding of
the law that man need not take the
stand in his own defense, and that he
was presumed innocent until proved
guilty by the state.
The jury was composed of Clarence
Boren, of Fountain City; Foster Scud-
der, of Cambridge City. Fred Bond,
of Cambridge City; Charles Weadick.
of Webster; John Clevenger, Center
township; kerney Cofield, New Gar
den township; Rufus Rapier, of Rich
mond: Charles Haisley, of Richmond;
Frank Reynolds, of Williamsburg;
Rodney Foulke, of Richmond and
Ear Dynes, of Center township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
Symphony Numbers
Described Sunday

Before an interested gathering in
the public art gallery Sunday after
noon, Mrs. Lewis c, King described
the numbers to be played by the Sym
phony orchestra in its concert Mon
day evening. Vivid word pictures Of
the stories connected with the COM
positions were painted by the speaker
and interesting bits about the compos-
ers were given. The playing of the
selections and the themes lent added
interest to the lecture.
Besides being one of the most prom
inent musicians. Mrs. King is gifted
speaker, and her talks on the Sym
phony orchestra numbers given be-
fore the concerts in the public art
gallery have been quite popular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
revenue PROGRAM
CONSIDERED today;
:. DECIDE PREFERENCE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Formu-
lation of definite program for tariff
and internal revenue legislation con:
fronted Republican members of the
senate finance committee and the
house ways and means committee to-
day on meeting with Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon to draft detailed rec
concentrations to be submitted to Pres
ident Harding.
Whether enactment of a stop-gap
emergency tariff measure should be
given precedence over revenue legis-
lation, was one of the questions to
be decided. Although the Republican
members of both committees were
known to hold divergent views on this
point, the drift of sentiment appeared
to favor an attempt to put through as
speedily as possible after converting
congress in April a new emergency
tariff measure for the protection OF
agricultural interests. Senator Pen
rose, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, has expressed the opinion that
such a measure could be passed in
short time if more closely limited in
it's schedules than was the Fordney
bill vetoed by former President Viii
son. With a definite agreement reach
ed on the program to be followed, both
senate and house committees planned
to begin work probably this week on
the fiscal legislation for the April ses-
sion, the latter undertaking the draft
of the first bill to be introduced i'm
mediately after the converting of con-
gress.
Enactment of internal revenue tax
legislation ahead of tariff revision was
advocated in a statement today by
Senator Watson, of Indiana, a Repub-
lican member of the senate finance
committee. He also declared for re-
peal of the excess profit taxes and the
righer surtaxes and substitution of "a
moderate sales tax
Urges Budget Laws.
A budget law and arrangements for
payment by the allies of denite
amount of their debt each year also
were urged by the senator. 1.-THE bust
ness world expects immediate relief
from the great burden of taxation now
imposed upon it." said Senator Wat
son, land it is the first duty of the
Republican party to meet this expecta-
ton"
Senator Watson said it was unWise
to attempt to pass temporary tariff
measure based on the Payne-Aldrich
or the Dingley or the Mckinley law.
None of them is applicable to the ex-
isSng situation he said, and to at
tempt 10 make any of them so would
be to enter upon the enactment of q
complete tariff law on the floor Of the
senate practically without previous
consideration by any committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
Baptist Pastor to Go
to New Charge Next Week

The Rev. Shelby c. Lee, formerly
pastor of the First Baptist church of
this city. announced Monday that he
would leave in about a week for an
other pastorate. He would not an
nounce his new church at present. The
Rev. McNemer, formerly of the First
Baptist church. is being retained by
the local congregation until a decision
on a new pastor is reached A meet
ing for this purpose is to be held at
the church next Thursday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
Funeral Arrangements

Martin-Funeral services for Mrs
Olive J. Martin. Is years old, were
held from the West Grove church at
$50 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial
was in the West Grove cemetery Ma
rie Cassel of the Friends church had
charge.
kutter-Funeral services for Tires
ia Anna kutter were held from the St.
Andrews church Monday morning at
O'Clock. Burial was in the ST. An
drews cemetery and the Rev. F. A.
Roell Officiated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
Massachusetts, Tire Shop
Resumes Full Production

CHICOPEE, Mass. March 1.-THE
Fisk Rubber company, which has been
operating on a three-day schedule
since Dec. 1, today resumed full time
and a wage reduction on both day
and piece work was put into effect.
which amounts to an average of 10
per cent. About 800 employees are eff
fected. Increased overhead expenses
under the shortened schedule make
the return to full time and wage reduc-
tion necessary, the company states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
Sherman Burroughs, Auto
Plant Worker, is Injured

Sherman Burroughs, 80 years old,
423 North Eleventh street, an en-
ploye of the Pilot Motor Car company
of this city received minor injuries
Monday noon when an automobile
frame fell upon him. He was rushed
to the Reid Memorial hospital where
his injuries were given first aid. He
received bruises and cuts about the
body. He is not thought to be in a
serious condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
Toledo Postoffice
Recopers $500. 900
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
TOLEDO, O., March 14.--Postal in
spectors here today announced the re-
covery of 100000 worth of the loot
in the 100000 Toledo post Office
robbery on Feb. Il. More than $l45,000
of the bonds were recovered in New
York city, $4,000 in Detroit, and
$4,000 in Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
PACKERS, EMPLOYEES
AGREE TO CONCLAvE

WASHINGTON, March IA Secre-
tary Davis had received today replies
from the FIVE leading packers and their
employees agreeing to his plan for
conference here between two repre-
sentatives from each in an effort to
reach an agreement on the question of
wages and other difference.
Mr.. Davis has not yet set a date
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14

They are changing prices as the
market changes-as the adver-
Using in this newspaper shows.
TIL manufacturer or iobber who
sells our storekeepers new goods
will have to demonstrate that
his brand is a sure seller.
And that means it must be
something the public wants.
something right in quality, right
in price and, above all else, prop
erly advertised.
The salesman who will write the
orders is the one who can say to
the retailer:
1--WE are advertising these goods
in the newspapers of your city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
EARTH SHOCK FELT
At TERRE HAuTE TODAY

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March IA
heavy earth shock was felt at Terre
Haute and vicinity at 6:15 this morn
ing. No damage is reported here or
from surrounding towns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
FUND RAISED IN CHINA TO -...
SAVE 100000 STARVING

NEW YORK, March 14.-Enough
money has been raised in China to
ferers, the American committee for
the China famine relief fund announc-
ed. President Hsu Shin Chang per-
sonally gave $4,000 and set the fash
ion of planting cotton and vegetables
in the palace gardens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14

for the conference, but he is under
stood to be considering Friday of this
week suggested by the employees who
will by then have checked up the re-
suits of their strike referendum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14

We are telling all your possible
customers about them. We are
making a market, not a thou
sand miles away. but right here
at your doorstep"
The retailer will buy news
paper-advertised goods, because
he knows they will move and
give him his normal profit.
This is the time for wise manu-
facturers and jobbers to help
themselves and their dealers by
concentrating their advertising
in the daily newspapers.
The quick way to selling the
dealer" is to sell goods for the
dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
Retailers are Charv
of "Shelf Clingers'

p ETALERS will be cautious buyers for come
They have had to take inventory losses and they know that
shelf clingers good collateral the bank.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
NOTICE MOVIE"
WRITER'S

You have imagination and COM
mon school education, which together
with an understanding of plot con-
ception and development is all the
mental requirements of the success
full scenarist. Photo-play writing de-
mands no literary talent. Anyone
with average intelligence should be
able to write "movie" stories. First
stories of some beginners have sold
for as high as $4,000.
We teach cenario writing for one
fourth the proceeds of Students first
story sold. Nothing sold, nothing
paid for instruction. Here is your
chance to lear. this ftet mating pro-
fession through investment of moth
ing but earnest study for few hours
per week.
Anyone actuated by within alone
need not apply, but to those willing
to make an honest, determined eff
fort to learn, the complete text of our
System and enrolment contract will
be sent on receipt of $1.OO good faith
deposit. Deposit will be returned on
return of text in five days. We can
teach you to become a Photodra-
matist Student capacity is limited
To benefit by this offer you must
write at once to
PHOTO DRAMA PRESS
dept of Education
Lett Court A, 18th & American Ave.
Long Beach, Calf.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-09-02
NEW GUINEA: LAND
SEA-BATH'G GHOSTS

Washington, D. c. THE huge
island of New Guinea is probably the
most unspoiled' savage country in
existence today" says a bulletin is
sued by the National Geographic So
ciety in regard to the island the 10
mer German portion OF which recent
ly has been placed under the control
OF Australia by the League of Ma
tions."
Holland, Great Britain and Ger
many, who divided the island among
them-on paper-in 1885 have done
little more thn Ilace a ten aors
fri ge OF outposrs and missions along
tho coast. The spaC ious interio. VAS
been left largely to the numerous
wild tribes whose chief outdoor sport
is collecting human heads and who
not infrequently make canntbal
feasta off the remainder Of their