davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
AUDITORIUM

Harold Lloyd surely lived up to his
reputation as being the screens most
popular comedian yesterday at the
Auditorium, where he was seen in his
latest hundred thousand dollar COM
edy special, entitled, Now or Never. -
a comedy that means more than the
usual, as it contains a real honest
to-goodness story all the way
through. Pretty Mildred Davis is
seen opposite Mr.. Lloyd in this pic
ture which will be shown today for
the last times. In addition to the
Lloyd comedy, a special Unive~ sal
western, entitled THE Wallop," is
shown, which stars Harry Carey.
probably the best known western ac-
tor of today. Billy Gettinger. Mark
Fenton and Noble Johnston appear
in the supporting cast.
Wednesday and Thursday. Pearl
White. the brilliant Fox star, Will be
shown in her newest release entitled,
Know Your Men" a story of girl
who trusted a man who forgot. Will
fred Lytell is leading man for Miss
White. Her Circus Man" is a very
funny Century comedy, which con-
cludes the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
COUNCIL TO HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT
Will Read Report on Ordi-
nance For Proposed Amend
ment to Building Code.

At the meeting Of the committee
Of the whole at the City Hall on
Tuesday night a report Will be read
on the ordinance introduced at the
last meeting regarding the proposed
amendment to the building code,
which will regulate the erection Of
various establishments in residential
districts.
on account Of the meeting for
Monday night falling on July it
was postponed until the night fol-
lowing.
The proposed ordinance will re-
quire that the consent be obtained Of
so percent Of the property owners in
residential districts where wood
yards. tanneries. blacksmith shops.
vulcanizing plants, medical dispen-
saries. and like establishments are to
be erected before building opera
tons can be started. After this is
done the matter will he referred TO
the building commissioner. and if in
his opinion there is no conflict with
the building law, permit will be
granted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

keeping them in shape.
Q.-Was Louise G.aum ever mar
ried2
A.-Louise IS single now but she
was married az one time 20 Waiter
Edwards They are now both goinE
their separate divorced ways.
Q.-How old is Mrs Wallace Reid
and what was her maiden name?
AIRS. Reid. who IS % years
old. was Dorothy Davenport.
Q.-Are Dorothy and Irene Dalton
sisters?
A.-Although they bear the same
name they are not in any way re-
lated.
Q.-Who - Mrs. Paul Hurst?
A-FIlm fans viii k.ow her as
Hedda Nova. she was born In
odessa. Russia. "a years ago where
she was known as HedWiga Leanle
Kuzewszi.
Q.-What movie actor is now re-
viving a series OF famous comedies
which were made several years ago
by his very much more famous bro
there
A-You Will be much surprised
by the answer 20 this question which
viii appear in this department to-
morrow. II there are any questions
about the movies YOU want answer
ed, write 10 the Movie Secrets Editor
In care Of this paper. giving your
name and address Your name Will
not be used If you So request 10.
swer TO appear as they pour into the
Movie Secrets Editor by hundreds
and sometimes ask such hard ones
hat it requires considerable re-
search work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
HOz0aTd,S Desire
to "PaCk a Gun ="
Is His UndOing

Il told dat man not to carry de
gun. but he won't pay no 'tention TO
me, tall" said Mrs. Howard, when
she inquired at the police station to
find out about her husband. Charles
Howard, colored. 422 Chaplin St. af-
ter he had been arrested for toting
around a great big bad looking gun
by Serg't. KOczorowski
Howard had been warned repeat
edly against carrying any shooting
irons. but refuses to obey orders, &C
cording 10 the police. He evidently
has great fear caused by some one
near where he was found prowling
on Chaplin ST., but who il is could not
be learned by the police.
Il wish someone would take de
gun away from dat man." Towards
spouse expounded TO the police. Hes
going TO hurt hisself sure"
1t is probable that some way will
be found TO keep Howard from car
rying his revolvers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
BLACKSTONE

II the love scenes IN "AllestOnes,'
the new Goldwyn picture, are en-
acted with more than usual tender
ness. il Will be because Paul Scar
don, director Of the picture. Is soon
10 marry Betty Blythe. the screen
actress who will be well remem-
bered for her wonderful work which
she demonstrated in "Nomads Of the
North" which was shown al the
Blackstone some time ago. Miss
blythe is said 20 be one of the most
beautiful women appearing before
the camera today in the silent
drama.
The directors engagement was
announced when "MIlestones' was
about half completed.
Mr.. Scardon has had quite a
notable career. Before entering
motion pictures, he was associated
with Mrs. Fiske. E. II. Sothern and
many others. He was born in Aus
tralia.
A six-months'-old baby has quite
a part IN this production. He does
a crying part. He took one good
look at the imitation whiskers of his
picture papa, and let out a lusty
howl Director Scardon started tho
camera to grinding while the going
was good.
The comedy which is shown in
conjunction with this feature attraC-
tion is one Of the cleverest comedies
that has yet been shown at the
Blackstone.
Her Lord and Mister" starring
Alice Joyce, which opens a three
day engagement Thursday, Is a play
Of American and British life and
manners by Martha Morton. one OF
the first women dramatists 70
achieve success in this country. i
furnishes Alice Joyce with a vehicle
that is sure to command attention.
This production gives Alice Joyce a
type of role entirely new d her
She takes the part Of a girl who
lived all her life in the middle west
imbued with the breezy atmosphere
and viewpoints Of the country and
people around her, and goes her way
absolutely untrammeled by tradi-
tons or conventions.
1t is this engaging figure around
which the story moves. What hap
pens when she runs up against the
world of standards and conventions
in aristocratic British society form.
the fascinating theme of plot devel
opment. AS a background there is
| a keen and extremely interesting
study of contrast between America
and British viewpoints.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
Man Temporarily affected
By Heat Attempts Suicide

The intense heat Of the past few
days is believed to have temporarily
deranged the mind Of Tornado D.
Harding. $40 n. Michigan st. who at
tempted to end his life for the second
time Monday afternoon.
Harding. who is 65 years old. was
thwarted in his first attempt Sunday
morning by the police, who found
him in two feet Of water in the river
near the Leeper park bridge. He was
allowed 10 return home apparently
in good condition and with no intent
10 further harm himself.
However. the aged man suffered
another attack Monday afternoon
and tried TO end his life again, this
time slashing himself with a razor.
he was taken TO the Epworth hospi-
tai. where he was attended by DR..
Cannon, and II is stated that ne is
not in a serious condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
Practical JOkerS
Turn Fourth Into
April Fools Day

Some practical jokers IN a "fiver"
attempted yesterday 10 turn the
Fourth OF Jnly into an April fools
day. Their program worked very
well and much enjoyment was found
by those that watched the Jokers as
they worried autoists along the
roads
They were armed with loud and
large hrecrackers. and a goOdly
number OF matches As they ap-
preached various autos. especially
"Fords" they threw the explosives in
back OF them. The noise sounded
much like a blowout. the great dread
Of a drin.z.
Manly OF the cars drove into the
bitches and side OF the roads while
their drivers secuted about feeling
or the tires 70 discover the cause
OF the noise. A few caught on" 20
the little joke but a great many
scratched their heads IN bewilder-
ment and wondered how II all hap
pened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
TrOtter OlUned BY Local
Man Captures Big Stake

Miss Helen Todd. owned by Stacy
Van Valkenburg. proprietor of TIE
Jefferson hotel, captured first prize
in the $4,000 stake race at Daven-
port. Iowa, yesterday when she ran
the race I'm 2:1O1-2
II was the first race that the local
hotel owners horse had been en-
tered I'm and the remarkable manner
In which she captured the stakes
marks her rs one of the really clever
two-year-old trotters i'm the country.
There IS no question but that the
horse viii be well staked over the
mile track in the next events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
GONIEC POLSKI IN
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Local Weekly Celebrates Birth.
day by Splendid Patriotic
Edition.

The Goniec Polski. a Polish week
" newspaper published in South
Bend. celebrated its twenty-ffth
birthday yesterday by getting cut a
splendid Independence day edition
done in three colors, red, white and
blue.
In the evening. George w. Kali
czynski, the editor. was honored az
an informal gathering Of a group of
his friends.
on page one Of the anniversary
edition was Washington creed of
a true American printed in both
English and Polish in addition to
five halftones of Washington at va
rious historical stages of his career.
A four column article inside the
PAPER discussed the Declaration
explaining the principles for which
il stands.
An extra large edition was run oft
to accommodate the unusually large
number OF papers ordered.
Mr. KalczynsH was the recipient
Of many congratulatory MESA ges
Monday from local newspaper men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
Eagles Band in Pleasing
Concerts at Local Park

In three concerts at Pottawatomie
park sunday and Monday, the Eagles
hand played many pleasing numbers
and acquitted themselves very cred
itably. They played the overture
Poet and Peasant" i'm splendid
style. and the overture Morning,
Noon and Night" with equal preci-
sion.
AS the band has been engaged to
play series of concerts ga the local
parks during the current season. the
public is assured of good music. The
band has a good library of the
classics and has been supplied with a
lot Of fresh popular music as fast as
Il is being published, thus being well
equipped 20 DO concert work.
They will be heard in the local
parks as soon as the park board an
nounces the opening concert, which
viii be very shortly. Earl Taylor is
the director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
City Briefs

Prompt action by the men at the
Central Fire Station on Monday
night at o'clock exunguished a
blaze at the home of p. WenEers,
RS " Colfax az.
A skyrocket falling on the roof ig-
nited shingles and threatened to
spread 20 greater area but was
checked with little damage result
Ing.
Jack VI. King. the boy with the
everlasting smile. now singing at the
Progressive Industrial Exposition.
Monday night signed up with Gus
Berkson. manager of the Blackstone
theater 20 sing for him at his movie
theater for two weeks starting July
is. King is q well known vaudeville
singer and the creator Of the Amer
lean Newsboys' quartet. His person
atty has won for him host OF
friends I'm South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
OLD SOL BLAZES
RECORD HEAT In
SOUTH BEND AREA
Various Thermometers Regis
ter Between 40 and III
Degrees in City.

Yesterday was the hottest day Of
the year with the Wyman Their
mometer registering 112 degrees at
two o'clock in the afternoon. No
one could avoid the terrific heat that
invaded South Bend and vicinity.
driving out into autos and parks the
many families who found even the
front porch OF their homes almost
unbearable.
The roads leading 20 nearby lakes
and resorts were in great use from
early morning until almost midnight
It was too hot 20 sleep, too hot to
eat. and almost too hot TO live. There
were no signs OF gay or vivid dress
wear on exhibition for the Fourth Of
July. all wearing apparel showing an
attempt 20 bring GOODNESS TO the
wearer without much regard for dis
play.
Search Tor Shade.
Where tho shade was thickcst the
crowds were thickest. Those unfor-
Inmates who lived in a part Of the
town where cool porches or shade
could nc. be found. gathered their
family together and sought GOODNESS
and comfort in the parks. it is
probable that more people were at
the parks yesterday than at any
other time this year.
The roar OF thunder was heard
occasionally around four o'clock and
hopes were entertained that a re-
freshing shower would bring relief
10 the sweltering city. The clouds
and storm passed away. however,
and the breeze that sprang up about
five o'clock quickly died away. The
only cool air that was apparent was
whirled by the great number OF cleo
trio fans that were I'm use every place
persons we're gathered indoors.
Even the breeze that came from
them seemed TO have a touch OF
warmth in it.
Many persons tried 20 enjoy their
first swim Of the season. but the fear
Of sunlurn and the heat OF the wa
ter kept most of the enjoyment
away. The weather man predicted
another such heat wave for today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
Diary Of a Fashion Model


. ly when combined with thai pretty shade
Of blue" I murmured.
Yes. the same shade Of blue appears
IN the hat" remarked Pam
"Of what material is the hat nader"
I asked. for was busy sketching the
dress.
TITS made Of gray crepe dc chine.
said Pam. But it's faced with blue and
trimmed with tiny blue flowers. so that
the color scheme Of the costume "a car
ried out"
Another girl overlook the lady IN gray
and slipped lovely wrap about her
shoulders.
Does that cape go with the frockT' I
asked Pam.
"Of course is does" said Pam. It's
made OF the grey crepe de chine"
And Just look at ,he lining Of blue
chiffon. Isn't that adorabls7'' I quss-
toned.
Tt certainly is answered Pam.
How Is the collar fnished7'' / asked.
There's a bind Of the blue and there
are blue buttons with which TO fastsn
H." Pam replied.
''I like that immensely. In fact. the
fashion OF wearing a matching cape with
the summer frock u undenialbly smart"
said
Yes, II IL an attractive fashion"
Pam remarked, as the lady IN gray ar
ranged her wraps about her IN a fastidi-
Gus manner.
Sometimes II permits a pretty dash OF
colcr when the frock Is al IN one tcna."
unurmured
''How9' asked Pam.
why. you can have a brilliant lining
OF you might applique some gorgeous
decoration on its folds" answered
That sounds interesting Is there
anything else you can suggestT" said
Pam with q slight smile.
Now that we have all the particulars
OF this pretty model Ne might have
some tea. remarked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
EX-SOLDIER SUFFERS
SLIGHT HEART ATTACK

George II. Grey. an ex-Canadian
soldier who came here from Chi
cago yesterday, had an attack of
heart failure while in the American
drug store last night and was car
ried to the Epworth hospital in the
police ambulance.
At the hospital 1t was found that
he had suffered several times be
fore from the same affliction and
that his condition could not be con-
sidered serious. He was attended by
the doctors in charge and was re-
ported as resting comfortably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
RECOVER BODY OF
ANDERT IN RIVER,
MISSING TWO DAYS
Body of County Farm Inmate
Found Floating Near River
view Cemetery.

The body OF Frank Andert. an
inmate Of the county farm, was
found floating in about two feet 81
water behind the Riverview GENE
terry yesterday mrnoing by the sex
ton Of the cemetery, who found Il
after a search had been started by
the officials Of the farm who had
been worried over the disappearance
OF Andert.
One OF the county officials brought
Andert, who was slightly demented
10 the city Saturday 70 enable him
to go TO church. He was 10 go back
10 the farm alone, but failed TO ap-
pear Sunday
When his body was found a small
fish pole, such as a child would use,
was found I'm his hand and it is be
lievcd that Andert went fishing after
church and became excited when
the fish started 10 bite at his fish
hook Leaning over the bluff. r/rth
Of the cemetery. he lost his balance
and tum.bled into the water He was
fishing all alone and If he cried for
help no one heard him.
ItllHl OF AtfluenI.
Andert was the victim of an acct
dent about five years ago, when he
was EXPOSED to a severe cold spell
that caused him TO lose both his
legs. They were 80 frozen from he
wintry air that nothing could be
done 10 save them. lie was taken
care Of by a German and Hungarian
benevolent society of this city and
after cork legs had been substituted
for his own he was removed to the
county farm.
The death of the man is judged 10
be strictly accidental and his de-
mentation is believed TO be the
cause of his not returning 10 the
farm. but going fishing instead. His
pockets were stuffed full Of tissue
paper. but all his belongings and
Identification marks were missing.
1t was stated at McGann's under
taking parlors where the body was
taken after its discovery, that IT had
evidently been in the water for "a
hours. Ii was neither bloated or
marked. showing no sign of strug-
gle. The funeral will be held this
morning at 1880 from the undertake
ing paclors and at o'clock from s..
Marys church where Rev. John NJ
Sherer Will ofiCiate. Burial will be
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

Asst week-ond I went to one OF our
smart seaside resorts I wished TO
enjoy the salt air. and was anxious
10 see II there were any stunning
clothes being worn by the freouenters
OF this charming spot.
Pam came with me. so we had a de-
iightful time commenting on the vari-
Gus things which came within our vision.
On Sunday afternoon we went TO one
CT the interesting country clubs on the
outskirts OF this resort. We were walk
ing along leisurely when Pam said. DO
look at that pretty gray frockl"
turned IN the direction she was look
ing and saw the model which have
used In this Illustration.
That Is a lovely dress" I agreed
DO let's hurry and see what the front
is like" said Pam.
Il sec the skirt has Sits on the sides.
and these are faced with blue chiffon. I
suppose the bind OF blue outlines the
skirt all the way around" was my next
remark
now Wen know, replied ram. as
It's wearer turned toward as.
There are narrow binds on the upper
part q the skirt. Doubtless these ara
readings for the tulness let In at the
sides" said.
I like the blouse Immensely" Pan
remarked
Yes, 20 90 I. The undervest OF white
rloussellne Il exoeedingiy dainty. while
the blue buttons give pleasing touches
Of color" rejoined
The collar. also. seems 70 be made OF
the mousseline." Pam observed.
Yes. but It's richly embroidered IN
blue" said.
SO 10 IS" answered Pam
Gray crepe dc chine certainly - love-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

ROSE sTPOZ.

Rose Sipocz. 20 years old. died a.
the home Of her aunt. Mrs. Joseph
Koyatch, Ills ". Sample ST. yes
terday morning at 1880 o'clock,
after an illness Of six months with
tuberculosis.
She was born IN Hungary and
had been resident Of South Bend
for the past four years. She is sur
vived by her father. oJseph SipocZ,
and one brother. John Sipocz OF
Michigan city.
Funeral services will be held from
St Mary's church Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock. Rev. J. ". Scherer
will officiate and burial Will De in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

Q.--What size are the famous
shoes that Charlie Chaplin wears in
his comedies, and how much do they
cost?
A-Charlie's famous comedy shoes
are number fourteens, although
Charlie in private life wears size 6.
Chaplin still has the original pair Of
shoes that he first used in his come
dies. which cost him but Sc. he has
treasured these for many years and
has spent many times their cost IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
CASTLE

Zane Grey. the most widely read
author in America. is responsible for
the strength and ruggedness of the
plot and Characterization in "The
II A. of the Forest" the newest or
his stories to be filmed and the one
now being shown at the Castle. Rob
Crt 4IcKim. Claire Adams and Carl
Granswood head the cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
L.ASALLE

Doug Mclean. famous ever since
he starred in "23 ID Hours Leave, -
and Gladys George head the cast or
Chickens" the Thomas II. Ince 3ro-
duction released by Paramount and
now showing at the I.aSalle. The
story is taken from "Yanconna Yil-
lies" the popular short story by Her
scheu Hall that appeared recently in
the Saturday Evening Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
Hold Men For Driving
Car While Intoxicated

Charles NJ Baker and Dacu Boss
of this city were arrested yesterday
afternoon after the car which they
were riding in. had c5I.ided with a
machine driven by J. Gradwell OF y
- us 81. Paker was charged with
driving a cur while under the influ-
ence Of liGlor and Boss was placed
under arr q for drunkenness.
The car driven by Baker ran into
GradwelTs car, but was immediate
is backed away. from the corner OF
Michigan s.. and Jefferson blvd. and
raced down the avenue followed BY
Onlcer rown IN the Gradwen ma
chine
The pursuers overlook the Baker
car, as they reached the eeper bridge
and they were brought 20 the police
station There were two other men
in the Baker machine bur they were
not he'd ~ the authorities.
WANT 10 buy an auto? Read the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
YOUTH INJURED

PRINCETON. Ind, July A.
When he ATTEMPTED to climb a ferris
wheel at the fair grounds here. Paul
Richie, Il. was caught between the
cables and he received a broken
collar bone and severe decorations
about the throat and chest. His
condition is believed critical.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
Everyday Ad- Ventures

Everybody eai dix couldn't be
done
Tom Williams was twenty-eight.
married ana not making any more
money than most OF the young men
YOU know But be had one great
ambiuon-and that was 90 own his
dRvn home.
His wife thought IL was one Of the
worlds best ambitions. but AT the
present status of The Williams bank
account. she didn't think it could be
done
Tom aired his views ON the home
question before all his friends. who
Here also fellcw-renters but all the
expression ~ opinion ne had from
hem was a large laugh They said 1t
simply couldn't be done.
And then he thought it was about
-ime 20 put his plan 90 the test and
i've the real estate columns OF The
News-Times a thorough daily read
ing.
IN a little while De found just the
sort OF modern home that was MS
ieea Of a home He arranged things
Sc he had only 90 pay q thousand
down and the next month ne and his
wife moved into the Williams man
don Yet
Everybody said it Couldn't Be
Done.
smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
INJURIES prove FATAL.

j. A\5N LILLE. Ind, July An
juries received several days ago
when his team of horses, hitched TO
a cultivator in a field on his farm
near here, ran away, caused the
death today of Levi Reed of Win
StOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

The black panther has the reputa-
don OF being the fercest OF all ami
mails
READ ALL the indexed classified
ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05

WANT to buy an auto? Read the
classified ads