davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
California Fruit Train
Wrecked Near Port Jeryis

PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Sept. ga
special fruit train from California was
wrecked this afternoon on the Erie
Railroad at Millrift, near here
Seventeen cars. most of them laden
with apples, pears, prunes and grapes,
jumped the rails Cars carrying meat
for shipment to Italy and motor trucks
also were among those thrown from
the track and piled up along the en-
bankment above the Delaware River.
Traffic on the main line OF the Erie
is still held up. A man who was steal
ing a ride on the break beams was
slightly injured
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
L. S. Tonnage Sets Record
I'm Volume Through Canal

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Despite
the worldwide trade depression which
held during the fiscal year 1921, new
high record was established for Amer
lean tonnage passing through the Pan
anna Canal, according to official re-
ports received here. In total of 2,892
ships traversing the waterway, 1912
were American. exclusive of govern
ment owned and chartered vessels.
The nearest competitor OF the United
States was Great Britain. whose flag
appeared on $40 ships carrying 3,722,-
600 tons, against 5,179 900 tons freight
ed under American colors
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Army Retired List Closed
To Emergency Officers

WASHINGTON, Sept. % Emergency
officers of the army disabled during
the war don't belong" on the retired
list Of the Regular Army, Secretary
Weeks said to-day, referring to his at
titude on the retirement proposal for
such officers fostered by officials Of
the American Legion
The contract made by the govern
ment with regular officers guaranteed
them retirement pay because of con-
ditions of the service which disquali-
fed them from making adequate pro-
vision for old age or their dependents
otherwise. Mr. Weeks said The con-
tract with wartime officers was a
wholly different matter, he added, and
placing them on the retired list merely
would load it up"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Greek Army to Fall Back
To Favorable Strategic Line

LONDON, Sept. 22-The plan Of
Greek headquarters is to fall back OH
the Eski ski-Shehr-Afion-Ka -Karahissar line
in Asia Minor, which in point of view
of supplies and strategy offers a ia
vorable position, according to advices
from Athens to-day.
The Greeks have evinced no inten-
ton of applying for Allied mediation
in their war with the Turkish
Nationalsts.
A Constantinople dispatch Of Monday
last, stating that Turkish cavalry had
entered Sivri- Hissar, said the Greeks
were expected to hold on the Eski-
Shehr-Afion-Ka line.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Arizona Copper Co. Gives
Details of Sale to Americans

LONDON, Sept. 22.-An Edinburgh
dispatch TO "The London Times" says
that the directors of the Arizona Cop
per Company, in statement issued to
the shareholders, announce the terms
on which the property is to be acquired
by the American Phelps-Dodge Corpo-
ration. The terms include the sale of
the whole undertaking excepting the
Edinburgh Office and the right to GER
tain British tax recoveries.
A meeting Of the company will be
held October 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

Eastern questions and limitation Of
afmaments.
The newspapers say to-day that the
United States wants equal privileges
and equal commercial opportunities
with the members of the League of Ma
tions covering the entire district in the
Pacific inundated to Japan. including
equality in the treatment Of American
shipping and American missionaries. If
these are accorded, the "Yomi-Uri
sshimbun" claims, the United States
would be disposed to withdraw its pro-
test against the Yap mandate.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

Unequaled anywhere around
town for less than $50. Light
enough to be worn underneath
a coat and warm enough to
wear on the links until the
green is hidden by the snow.
Ten eolcrs to select from, and
al SIZES. Strest Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
HOME TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Henry ]. Davenport. President
lnsures Titles
Makes Loans
Sells Guaranteed
Mortgages
Offices in
BROOKLYN
"a 6 JAM.ATCA

pursuit of peace, not seeking to or
ganize aggression.
e would be impossible for coun-
tries like the Little Entente to make
war, he added, "even if they wanted
TO- An example was lately given of
aggression receiving what turned out
to be a military lesson, and America
may be sure that the Little Entente
mas no offensive purpose, but merely
desires to present solid front against
a possible aggressor."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

o.-What production had the
honor OF having one OF the scenes
"cranked" by a Prince
A.-When Che film version Of
-Penrod' is shown it VIII present a
scene photographed by a most dis
tinguished cameraman." Prince
Ferdluando PieaapeIH OF Italy en-
route on his cruise around the
world stopped off az Los Angeles
long enough 10 see how movies were
made His Highness expressed keen
interest in the motion picture cam
era and ground the machine on Yves
ley Barry and Tully Marshall az they
enacted one Of the scenes.
Q-What movie star has a book
shot ont OF her hand in her latest
picture?
A-Pauline Frederick behaved
very "Manfully" when she kept her
nerve as a book she was reading
was shot out OF her hand IN a scene
made for Judith OF Blue Lake. %
She didn't blink when two retakes
were made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14

Q.-Is Dorothy Phillips married?
A.-Yes Dorothy rs the wife OF
Allen HOlubar-pronounced Hol-u-
bar. They have one child. a daugh-
ter Gwendolyn
Q-What fads has RockcIlne Eel
loves?
Ale cultivates orchids and digs
clans.
Q-What film actress for a long
time was known as the Madonna OF
the Screen?"
A-Alice Joyce had this nickname
when she was married 20 Tom
Moore. Their marriage was con
sidered ideally happy until the time
OF their divorce. Her present hus-
band is James Regan, jr
How does one actor apparently
kick another in a picture without
inGicting an injury This trick
Will be explained In tomorrow's
column.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14

traced more or less accurately back
o. the Byzantine period or beyond.
They have nearly always IN some
districts been treated as pariahs but
they have innate instinct and love
for music. for color ana for things
occult
Thanks 20 this study. Miss Swan
son has given "a marvellous perform
ance with just enough of tie gypsy
I'm her rendition 20 make it colorful
and convincing Milton Sl.s plays
opposite Gloria Swanson
The latest international News and
"a clever Educational comedy LET
Me Explain" are to Doe seen on the
same program.
Conway Tearle is scheduled for "a
one day showing in Marooned
Hearts" for Sunday. which will be
followed by charming Anita Stewart
i'm Harrie, the Piper On Monday
for a three-day showing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
AUDITORIUM

When YOU look at THE Fox" the
new Harry Carey. Universal special
production. which IS shown at the
Auditorium theater today and to-
morrow you are not merely seeing a
screen productiOn-yOu are behold
ing scenes from real life. Among
the most interesting Of those scenes.
are those in which cavalry is seen
in action on the desert
These troops Of cavalry are not
moving picture troops composed Of a
mob of extras" but part OF the
Eleventh regular United States cav
airy from the Preside at Monterey.
The almost unprecedented order.
sending troops into the field TO par
ticipate FIN the making OF moving
pictures was obtained by the direc-
tor general at Universal City Calf.
through Maj Gene Muir, command
ing general Of the Ninth Corps Area.
who authorized Col. John NJ. Jenk
ins. commanding the Monterey Pre-
sidio division. 10 detach the troops
for the purpose Of going into the
field TO make pictures with Harry
Carey
When Mr.. Carey wrote "The Fox. Is
he incorporated heroic actions for
the regulars with the idea Of giving
international prominence 10 the eff
.ciency Of American troops under all
circumstances.
Appearing opposite Mr.. Carey in
this special production are, George
Nichols, Betty Ross Clark. Gertrude
Olmsted Allan Hale, Johnny Har-
ron. the brother of the late Bobby
Harron. Gertrude Claire and the
Harry Carey Flying Squadron of
Cowpunchers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
A nj USE nj E N 7 s

her writings Mrs Glyn dcives into
the souls OF her characters and bares
what lies with.l-shc i- disciple of
truth and realism in matters of the
human heart Who has not read or
heard of the story OF Three
Weeks "The Great Moment is a
greater story. a more fascinating
love story, more startling story,
than Three Weeks"
Gloria Swanson is az her best En-
the role of Nadine the gypsy, whose
love for Bayarj De,aval. an Ameri-
can mining enginere, leads % highly
dramatic situations. The story is am
original one for Paramount pictures.
written b. Elnor Glyn. So interest
ing was the story that Miss Swan
son went further than was essential.
for in the character she is the cul-
tured daughter of wealthy and
titled Englishman who had married
a gypsy woman from the Tartary
plains But the nomadiC instinct
crops out i'm the daughters charac-
ter, and il was 20 perfect this that
Miss Swanson studied the subject SO
thoroughly
She found that the gypsies are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
Screen
OLIVER

a clean. wholesome love story
dealing with life in the open western
country IS "Steelheart." featuring
William Duncan and Edith Johnson
and shown at the oliver theater for
four performances today.
II IS a picture for red -blooded per-
sons who enjoy an appealing love
theme, fair play and good fighting
The time is that Of early pioneer
days when men Of the west fought
for what htey believed right and
chivalry 10 women was the password
Of society. 1t is the story of a brave
girl and a courageous man who
fight enemies in the dark. emerging
victorious after many thrilling ad
ventures.
1t IS one Of the most picturesque
and thrilling dramas of the west to
reach the screen in a long time. A
combat on the edge Of a cliff, with
both men falling 10 the swirling rap
ids below; the subduing Of an en-
ragged bear; the rescue of "A horse
from the river and a big explosion
with the hero and heroine trapped
in an air chamber OF a mountain,
are just a few of the thrills TO he
found IN this intense story of the
frontier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
LASALLE

For many years one Of the domi-
nant figures among the writers Of
popular fiction. zane Grey has today
perhaps more readers in merica than
any other writer with the possible eX-
ception of Harold Bell Wright. So
the coming Of the LaSalle today of
the latest of his stories TO be filmed,
The Mysterious Rider" has more
than usual interest. The production
OF this virile story of pioneer people
and OF the man who rode about for
eighteen years looking for his daUgh-
ter and for vengeance. is said TO be
exceptionally good, and in the cast
appear several favOrite players in
Guiding Robert McKim Claire Adj
ans and Carl GantvoOrt. The Hold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
OLIVER

Cruelty Of parents. the lure of the
big city, shattered romances and
town scandals, fake" matrimonial
advertisement and the longing for
fine clothes are some of the reasons
why Girls Leave Home" as de
picted in the pictured story of that
title at the oliver for nine days,
starting Friday afternoon.
Statistics show that more than 65.-
600 girls desert the hearstone every
year The problem is one that has
bafied the best known authorities.
and although from time TO time
many preventives have been evolved
for the benefit Of the young women
the disappearance yearly continue
TO be appalling.
Some girls are, Of course lured
from small towns and farms. but
there is also the undeniable fact that
incorrigible girls are frequently un-
adjusted girls-girls whose liberty
has been taken away and who feel
that they are living under the re-
gime of slavery. For if the average
girl is 70 be a credit to the house
hold. she must have attractive home
surroundings and her parents should
take an eager interest in her future
welfare in educational and religious
matters. Knee-length dresses, di-
aphanous attire, rouge and sugges-
tive dances are all a matter of per
sOnal taste, and while the rouge and
dancing might be condemned, the
other faults must be remedied by the
parents. In them lies the salvation
of their daughters.
Anna Nilsson. who appears in the
stellar role of this appealing photo
play, has had a long and varied eX-
perience on both stage and screen.
Some of the productions in which
she has appeared recently are I'm
Judgment OF" Luck of the Irish. %
In the Heart of Fool" and With
out Limit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14

Brothers. a novelty sensation pre-
senting the wizard Of the feet.
Lewis and Henderson. two attractive
girls who sins and dance and Ethel
and Ward Shauuck. musical duo.
Clare Vincent In the comedy OF
today 30 Trespassine is one OF
the featured acts for the last half
Of the week. starting Thursday mat
inee. She is aided by Frank Gardner
and company. Sharing topline posi-
tion on this ame bin Is Johnny Cou-
Ion. former hanta mwel-ht champion
az the world and now the man who
defes lifting Others are Nom Ka-
lama the Pav.owa of Hawaii. Rives
and Arnold in the comedy Chick
ems for Sale. Hall and West. orig-
inal comedians, and Schepps COM
6dy circus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
Stage
ORPHEUM

Evelyn Phillips. who is assisted
by "a capable presenting company in
Offering the singing and dancing
comedy Eight and Two" IS head
liner on the bin which closes its
vaudeville engagement at the or
pheum theater tonight. Other acts
of merit on this same program are
al Raymond. a monologist who deals
with timely topics in a humorous
manner; Jarvis and Henderson in
the comedy skit lonesome; Lutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
CASTLE

Doris May in The Foolish Age"
has brought a multitude Of hearty
laughs 20 South Bend The feature
is having it's final showings here to-
day at the Castle. With the star APP
pear such players as Otis Harlan,
Bull Montana, Hallam Cooley. Lii
liam Worth, Spike Robinson and Bill
~ Elmer. THE Mysterious RIded"
by zane Grey is tomorrow's book
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14

Continued on page ei-ltee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14

kinson company. In recreating this
tale upon the screen. has caught the
authors realism in drawing charac-
ters and life. even when lived in the
midst Of melOdramatic action. To-
morrow the LaSalle will chow May
McAvoy in Everything For sale"
an intense play about very real
problem I'm modern society. Kathlyn
Williams as a leader OF the smart
act has one Of the strongest parts IN
her career while no less than three
leading men are sen opposite the star.
Miss McAvoy has been hailed as the
greatest genius among the younger
actresses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
BLACKSTONE

The Great Moment" starring
Gloria Swanson, which opens a four
day engagement today. is an orig
inal story by Elinor Glyn. the noted
British novelist and the worlds
greatest writer of love fiction In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-14
OLIVER
lnlln PaNInwa .

The art ~ dancing is as old as
the world. anC more than any other
human eNpres sion, has been the in
deN for the high or low watermark
OF countrys Civilization-its moral
and mental fbre" is the belief Of
Anna Pay.oUas the incompatible
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
Her Spanish Grandfather and
American Uncies Searching
for Helen Owen.
WAS TOO FOND OF NIGHT LIFE
Daughter of Roosevelt Rough Rider
and "The Rose Of Cuba" Escaped
From Restraint In Chicago
and Cannot Now BE Found.

Chicago.-Somewher In these Unit
ed States Is q seventeen-year-old miss,
q Spanish-American child of romance
and adventure, for whom large for
tune is waiting.
Back in Spain an aristocratic old
Castilian grandfather is fretting away
his last years longing for her, and here
In America three wealthy uncles are
seeking her to tell her that fourth
uncle has died and left her great es-
tate.
Helen Owen, the missing heiress, is
the daughter Of the late Warren D..
Owen, Roosevelt Rough Rider, who
won the daughter Of Don Esteban Gar
clio In Cuba In the Spanish-American
war. Rough Rider Owen fought duel
for the hand OF Senorita Garcio with
her proud old father, 1t is stated by
Clyde Owen Of Pittsburgh. who Is here
seeking the girl, and brought her to
the United States.
Uncle Leaves Her q Fortune.
Since then both have died and the
girl has disappeared, after seventeen
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02

voice From Tomb" Persuades French
Widow to Place 500 Francs on
husbands Grave.

Paris.-Because of her readiness to
believe that even in heaven the cost
OF living had become a serious prob
lem certain faithful French widow
came near being defrauded the other
day. Since the death of her husband
this woman had made it a rule to
make daily visit to his grave in the
Pere Lachaise Cemetery. But one day
while placing flowers on the mound
she was startled by hearing voice.
up here" the voice called out, 1T
Is the same as upon the earth-every-
body wants money. On every hand
are people asking for tips. Dear
friend, can you let me have 500
francs?"
Having no money will her the
woman after struggling to overcome
her fear promised to bring some as
soon as possible and the voice replied
gratefully: THANK you"
The woman went home and told a
neighbor of her remarkable experience.
The neighbor thought a while and then
advised the widow to do what the
voice had requested, but the neighbor
also went to the authorities and let
them in on the secret.
Gathering together the necessary
800 francs the widow piously placed
the money on the grave in purse and
went away. When she was out of
sight a young man stepped out from
behind nearby tombstone and took
up the purse. But the next thing he
knew a policeman had him by the
collar.
1t turned out that the young man
was nephew Of the widow, but at
the trial that followed she forgave him
and withdrew the charges when the
young mans wife with a baby In her
arms appealed to the widow for mercy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
POPPY GROWING ENDED
Foes OF Opium Ask That China Stop
the Cultivation Of the
Plant.

Washington.-Supp for recon-
mendations In the report of the COM
mission on the opium traffic Of the
League of Nations has been urged
in conferences here with government
officials and others by Mrs. Hamilton
Wright, one of the experts attached
to the commission. Mrs. Wright as
sisted IN the preparation Of the re-
port submitted to the league council
Many messages have been sent to
Geneva by American organizations
urging favorable action on the recon-
mendation as the only means of pre-
venting the revival of the opium traf-
fic.
While the report itself has not yet
been made public, 1t Is understood
that 1t includes two principal recon-
mendations:
l. The council is requested to seek
permission from the central govern
ment of China for cOnsuls of league
members to address themselves In
that country directly to the leaders OF
the Chinese military forces, urging
them to give up the cultivation Of the
poppy.
2. The council Is requested to ap-
point special commission of inquiry
to visit personally the provinces In
China where the poppy is grown to
ascertain the extent Of the cultiva-
tion and the methods of marketing the
prohibited drug.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02

to say nothing of them, but Ii l must
tell what know. why, I must tell
what ] know. This man Travers was
farm hand working for Harris on
his farm back In Manitoba. Harris is
--Or was--well-to-do, and Travers ac-
cordingly mustered up an attachment
for his daughter. This the young la
dy, 1t seems, was foolish enough to re-
turn. They
"That'll do, Gardiner" interrupted
Travers. in quiet. vibrant voice.
You are getting away from the sub
ject."
'On the contrary. I'm getting close
to the subject-a little too close for
your comfort 1t seems"
Il am not investigating any family
Closets" said the coroner. you will
have to show the connection between
these matters and the inquiry we are
making"
Gardiner returned. but / cannot
show the connection until have
shown the events that are connected.
Travers had trouble with Harris and
had fight with Allan. Then he and
the young lady ran away. They have
both been in this part of the country
FOR some time. But Travers' plan to
inherit the Harris property was up
set on account of the girl Quarreling
with her parents, and his ardor seems
to have cooled Off noticeably. But he
was as keen for the property as ever.
Rifles was weakling in the hands of
man like Travers, and no doubt he
betrayed the fact that Harris was
taking his money with him into the
hills. Then the two of them framed
up the plan which has resulted in the
death of one and the arrest of the
other"
During these exchanges the sympa-
thies of the jurors seemed to veer
from side to side. The theories pro-
pounded We're so contradictory that
opinions wayered with each sentence
Of evidence But new bolt was
ready for the shooting.
"Mr. Coroner" said Beulah, rising
and pointing nj Gardiner. will you
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
FINDS A LABELED TURTLE
kentucky Farmer Picks Up One Upon
Which His Neighbor Carved.
initials Years Ago.

Lenoxburg, Ky.-Forty-four years
ago J. T. McClanahan, who at that
time owned farm near here, carved
his name on the shell of small land
turtle that he had caught. He then
liberated the turtle.
A few days ago Peter Sheppard.
who now owns the adjoining farm.
caught a turtle, and upon examining
1t closely learned that 1t was the same
turtle on which Mechanism had
carved his initials forty-four years ago.
Recently he found another turtle ON
which Sheppard's father carved his
name, John Sheppard. twenty-eight
years ago.
The shells Of the turtles had been
worn almost smooth, but It still was
easy to discern the carving Of the
names.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02

Il heard him say something about
Mr.. Harris losing all his money that
night, in the old shanty up the river
road. Strange things have happened
up there, Riles.' he said That made
me suspicious. and l hurried back to
the ranch, determined to follow them.
l found that my revolver had been
taken. I armed myself as best could
and set out. When / came near the
building which Gardiner had men,
toned l dismounted and approached
1t carefully. 1t was very dark. Sud-
denly was attacked from behind. A
sack was thrown over my head, and
was OverpOwered, and bound. I don't
know how long / was kept In that con-
ditiOn, but when at last the sack was
removed was In the presence of Ser
geant Grey"
With the progress of Travers' mar
rative all eyes had turned to Gardi-
ner, but, whatever his inward emo
tons, he outwardly showed no signs
of discontinue. "This seems to be a
day of strange tales" he said to the
coroner, land the last we have heard
is stranger than the first. OF course.
it is quite absurd on the face of 1t.
The suggestion that would be a par
ty to robbing Mr.. Harris of $4,000,
and SO balk transaction In which l
stood to make profit of more than
twice that amount. Is too ridiculous
for discussion. didn't say so before,
because 1t didn't seem to bear on the
case, but have at home telegram
which ! received few days ago from
the New York investors, offering me a
personal commission of 20 per cent on
the transaction IL I was able to get
this property for them at the price
they had offered. So, from a purely
selfish point of view, you see where
my interests lay. But there are 9TH
er reasons for this fine tale which
you have just heard. To spare the
feelings of some present, intended