davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
LEAGUE CONTINUES
PLANS TO DISARM
To Carry on Programme
as if President Had Not
Invited Farley.
WILL PREPARE REPORT
Findings to Be Submitted
to Assembly at Geneva
in September.
FISHER URGES PRUDENCE
Mixed Commission, Welcomed
by Viviani, Organizes to
Begin Duties.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau. \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
AUDITORIUM

Norma Talmadge. the screen 5
greatest exponent Of emotonalism.
Is seen today and tomorrow at the
Auditorium In a Daughters Strange
inheritance" first times shown in
this city. Miss Talmadge in dual
role. is one Of the most remarkable
portrayals ever brought 20 the
screen She plays either role with
equal ease and 10 has been said by
many critics throughout the coun-
try where this picture has been
shown that she has surpassed her
own superior interpretations of emo
tional roles IN her wonderful por-
trayal OF Margaret. the daughter in
"A Daughters Strange inheritance. 90
The theme II the story is based on
Inherited tendencies ContendinE that
egu habits can be inherited as a
tendency the same as bodily weak
nesses. The production Itself is said
20 be OF the highest standard and
one not 90 be easily forgotten Sup
porting Miss Ta.madEe are such cid
time favorites as Van Dyke Brooke.
Donald Hall and many others. In
addition 10 the feature, funny Al st.
John wiz be seen tn his latest sun
shine comedy special. The Hay
seed" and The Gumps' are also on
the same program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
FIappers CrotOing
Up, Ears Coming
Out, Skirts Down
And the American Girls
Will Decide Own
Styles.

CHICAGO. Aug. The rapper
= growing up-her ears are coming
out. her hair is going UP and her
skirts are coming down.
The American girls are through
being bossed. take 10 from members
of the natioa- hair dressers' assO-
c-at.on meeting here. and are now
deciding their own styles
The girls are through following
Paris styles-and they won't do
what We tell them either" said Mrs.
c. V. Munroe They are setting
their own modes.
This falls co4ffure2
We'll. the hair Will be set high on
the head
It may not always be the same
hair. There viii be nothing 70 keep
mnady from being a Peachy blonde
In the afternoon. II she ~ wearing a
suit % match, and a dazzling Dru-
nette at night
Different shades OF hair Will be
provided for different occasions. One
girl can please many tastes
Brilliant feathers. spread fan
shape will add 20 the grown up effect
OF the girls A little hah-bang over
one eye. a tiger curl" will go with
the favored peacock strut"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q-Wnat three motion picture act
resses are literally women without
a country. having been born al SCat
A-They are Sylvia Ashton. Vivian
Rich and Una TreveIyu Miss Ash
ton was born in mid-At.antic Ocean
OF American parents and was edu-
Gated i'm this country Vivian Rich
was also born in mid-AtIant.c and
was educated in Boston Miss Treve-
Iyu is another mid-ocean baby and
was born ON a British ship. she was
educated at the Ward Belmont
school for girls at Nashville. Tenn.
Q-What - Mae Murray's home
address?
A-NIae lives with her husband.
Robert z. Leonard. at l W. 67th 81,
New York city.
O-To whom Is Lloyd Hughes
married?
A-Huehes and Gloria Hope were
recently married in the parsonage
Of a Methodist minister in Californ-
IA
O-Who are the latest movie
couple 20 receive a visit from the
slCrk
Ats girl and Mr. and Ms
her leading man. The story revolves
around show troupes and small
towns. Bebe Daniels viii be shown
soon i'm The March Hare"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
BLACKSTONE

Three in one-actor. director.
athlete-that is Ralph Ince who d.
rected wet Cold" one Of the most
unusual photoplays ever filmed. "A
picture which was written by j..
Ernest williamson. Will open a
four day engagement today at the
Blackstone Many Of the scenes
were taken at the bottom Of the sea.
and the actors appear as real in the
sea scenes as those taken at the race
track at Havana, Cuba.
Mr. Ince. who not only directed
WET Gold. but also plays the lead
ing part in the story. has been acting
Tor. the screen since the days OF its
early popularity. BESIDES acting and
directing. Mr.. Ince has found that
his. athletic Prowess is often called
upon 10 make a photOplay real ac-
tive. In Wet Gold" Mr.. Ince is
seen diving from. a vessel into the
water. swimming 10 the bottom Of
the sea. and coming up through an
air chamber in a submarine below.
II Is a remarkable feat that has
dramatic interest.
Mr. Wilhamson's discovery Of the
posi- bilities of underwater photo
graphy. said Mr.. Ince, "opens up an
entire new field for the motion pic
ture." Not only the wonders of
land. but the marvels OF the sea,
may now serve as subjects for the
photoplay. and the element of the
novelty OF a man struggling with the
undercurrent OF the ocean and the
inhabitants of the sea, viii open new
fields for the photo playwright and
the underwater photographed"
There is no double but that wet
Gold" is one OF the most thrilling
and entertaining photoplays ever in
troduced and brought 20 South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
Board of Works Session
Postponed Until Wednesday

Due TO the absence OF two of it's
members. the board OF public works
regular Tuesday morning meeting
was postponed until 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning.
Pres't Elliott and Vice-Pres't Ros-
litter Of the board, were out OF the
city for the day John DeHaven.
the other member Of the board. who
appeared, put the meeting over for
a day.
II was reported that there waA
very little work for the board TO
consider at this time. Contracts for
the paving OF limerick St, VIII be
considered by the board Wednesday.
i IS said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
REVEAL POSSIBLE
TRAGEDY AT SEA

BOSTON. Aug. "A possible trag-
edy al sea was revealed here today
when the Mary De Costa, a fishing
schooner. arrived in port from the
fishing grounds southeast of Cape
Cod, manned only by the captain.
cook and engineer. Twelve other
men. hauling travis in dories. were
lost from the schooner during a
dense fog Sunday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
CASTLE

Bert LyTeu. handsome star OF the
Metro company. is 20 be shown az
the Castle tomorrow IN the story Of
the remak.ng OF man through the
medium Of "A Message Fran Mars. d"
the name OF the picture Today
marks the end OF the South Benz
engagement OF a Heart To Let"
the new picture starring Justine
tombstone and with Harrison Ford
heading tie supporting cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

House Peters are the radiantly
happy parents. SO far the new ar
r.va. has not BEEN titled.
Q-What famous movie star. who
was one Of the idols of the early
film days has just announced her
secret marriage?
Adherence Law renee who was
perhaps the most pc pular Of all
screen actresses seven or eight years
ago and who recently returned 10
pictures is now Mrs. Charles 3.
Woodr.ng. They were married Sc
cretly on May and the news has
just leaked out Her husband is a
Denver business man. Movie fans
viii be interested in the brides an
nouncement that her marriage Will
not interfere with her screen career.
Ten of our well known movie act
resses were born in Australia How
many Of them can you name?
The names Of all OF them Will be
revealed in this department tomor-
row. All movie questions cheerfully
answered II you will send them 20
the editor of this department, giving
your name and address.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

lCOpyUght, 1877.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
LASAfIE

Viola Dana. adorable favorite OF
al film followers and one Of the
highest salaried players on the
screen. e. the star OF Home stun "
the new feature comedy romance
which starts today az the LaSalle.
Big. boyish Tom Gallery, son or a
popular Chicago police captain. 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

Esperanto, the international Ian
guaEe. was invented by DR.. Zamen-
lof during Is years captivity in a
Polish prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
COMM ENClNG TO-DAY
For FOUR DAYS
GOLD-CHESTS OF IT-HIDDEN
AT THE BOTTOM OF

And two parties of adventures fighting tooth and
hail for its possession!
The trail skins down the Atlantic sesboard, pauses
at an exciting race at the Havana track, dips to
ost isle IN the South Atlantic and plunges TO the
very floor OF the ocean, where men IN grotesque div
ng suits come to death grips for the treasure.
The underwater scenes are unlike anything you have
ever seen. ''Wet Gold" will hold you spellbound
your seat!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
ID DCAusE the drama of history,

ID ECAUSE the drama of history, M like that of the theater, must have it's heroes and. villains, James Buchanan has been painted all black In the opening scene of the Civiluwar, loaded down with all the weaknesses and ssins aof; his generation and ban 'lshed forever into the wilderness. Any one can see now, with the aid of hind sight, 1what Buchanan should have done, but not what he could have done.
 The North itself. in the bewildering winter of 1860-61 was far from agreed that secession could or should be stopped by force. "Let the Union slide" the abolitionists said. "Let the erring brethren go," said Horace Gree ley. "Wayward sisters, depart in peace," General Scott would have said to the seeding states.
 In common with the politicians of his fast vanishing time Buchanan chung to the idea that freedom rather than slavery was to blame for all the trouble. He had not gone with Doug las and the northern wing of the di- vided Democrats in the, campaign of 1860, but had sided with the southern CTS and voted for Breckinridge.
 When the first state seeded he was already within ten weeks of the end of his term, with hostile congress in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

JAMES BUCHANAN was the last J president to wrap his neck in a stock. as Monroe was the last to wear kneebreeches -and he was the last z of an era. An age passed away as he passed out of the White House. E F. After Buchanan's blrthGat aePepn- sylvania log cabin his father. who was an Irish immigrant, prospered as a country .storekeeper and was able to send his son to. college. But the college sent him back as a wild spirit that 1t could not tame. The pastor of the scandalized family begged and obtained a chance for the wayward youth, who improved it so we'll that he graduated first in his class. Never theless, the still unforgiving faculty denied him the honors of his rank.
 This would be but dull story of law and politics were 1t not for single tragic episode which cast shadow over the whole after life of our bachelor president, the only presi- dent to die bachelor. A young wom- an, to whom Buchanan was engaged in early manhood, daughter of the wealthiest family in the county, wrote him a letter of dismissal under the spell of jealousy which had been aroused by gossips. Pride on both
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
Harriet Lane.

front of him and behind him a country as irresolute as himself. As he saw the Union falling to pieces he hoped on that it could be patched together again by another old-fashioned com promise. All the while there were southern members of his cabinet who were staying in Washington only to ship federal war supplies south and to aid in the preparations for destroy ing the government.
 Edwin NJ Stanton of Ohio, although himself a Breckinridge Democrat, bluntly warned Buchanan: "You are sleeping on volcano The ground is mined all around and under you and ready to explode, and without prompt and energetic action you will be the last president of the United States" "Mr. Stanton" pleaded the feeble old man, "for Gods sake come in and help me-"
 The first day that Stanton took his seat at Buchanan's cabinet table he told the secretary of war, Floyd of Virginia, that he fought to be hanged on gallows higher than Haman's'' for having ordered Major Anderson, with out the knowledge of the president, to stay in defenseless old fort at ] Charleston harbor instead of trans i ferring himself to Fort Sumter as the major had done in defiance of orders. Before the middle of January the cabinet was reorganiZed and Buchanan was surrounded by stanch Union men, who swept him along at a pace which sometimes left him breathless. The new secretary of the treasury, John A. Dix, quietly reported one day that he had sent to New Orleans his now famous message: eff any man at tempts to haul down the American 1 flag shoot him on the spot.''
 "Did you write such a letter, as l that?" Buchanan exclaimed.
 "No," Dix replied, '1 telegraphed it. D Had Buchanan been man of iron instead of putty, probably he could have done no good in that chaotic interregnum between the election and inauguration of his successor. If he had taken any step which should have ihastened Virginia and Maryland into
 revolt there would have been no na-
 tional capital on March 4, 1861. The
 retiring president would only have made heavier, perhaps impossible, the task which he wearily laid upon 8 stOuter soul when he transferred the
 presidency to Lincoln and sadly tot
 tered into the shadows.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
.rumored that Joe '. Prochaska will


 srumored that Joe V. Prochaska will remain as head of the state game de- partment. Ed Stephens, secretary of the live stock sanitary board, would accept the position of United States marshal if it were offered him.
 The position of executive secretary to the governor still remains open, no one yet having been named to take the place of Charles Fairfield, who will become state auditor after the first of the year. Neither is it known whether P R. Mines, secretary to Governor Campbell, will remain, as he is numbered among those who refuse to discuss the question"
 There are scores Of girls who will be tout of jobs' and they are putting in their days looking over the list oi members of the state legislature and wondering if(they have sufficient pull !. to draw down a clerkship during the coming session. A perfectly good young woman Democrat yesterday declared that | had she but known she would have changed her political registration ir time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
CITY EMPLOYEE II Is
 OUT WITH FACTS
Complete Breakdown Followed Cast of "FIu" Says Lewin-Tanlac
 Proves Merit

Some wonderful things happen in this world and one of them is the way Tanlac has restored my wife's health,' said J. O. Levin, of 3616 Dayton Avenue, Seattle, Wash, well known employee in the city engineers office.
 For years my wife had been sui fering with stomach trouble" continu ed MT. Levin, ''and last year she had an attack of influenza that left her in a very weak and rundown condition. Nothing seemed to do her any good and she kept on getting worse until she had a complete break down. She suffered worse than ever with indig- estion and was not able to eat any thing without suffering agony after wards
 Even the Iightest things caused gas to form so badly on her stomach that it pressed up around her heart so she could hardly breathe. She had splitting headaches and at times be came so dizzy thtat She couldn't stand up. Her nerves were so shattered that it was impossible for her to get a good nights rest. The slightest noise would upset her and many nights she just rolled and tossed all night long. She finally got so weak that she could not walk up or down stairs and in fact could hardly walk at all
 q had seen so much about Tanlat in the papers that as last resort ! decided to- get her bottle adn she started to improve right away. She can eat anything now and is never 1 troubled with even a touch of in digestion or stomach trouble. Sht has not only gained ten pounds bu can do all of her housework and say that she feels as well as she ever did
 "Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Clifton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Go in Morenci by Brown and Beck; il Metcalf by Bianez and Valdez and il 1 Franklin by Franklin Co-operativ Mercantile Institution"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

sides kept the two apart until their separation was made irrevocable by her sudden death-probably by sui eide In grief and horror, the young lover wrote to the father of the dead girl, begging the privilege of looking upon her remains and of following them to the grave. But the letter was returned to him unopened.
 Four and forty years passed, and Buchanan went to his grave without ever, having taken any other woman to his heart. When his executors opened the papers, which the aged eX-president had left in bank vault, they found among them little pack ct of treasured love letters from his sweetheart of long ago. But in ac- cordance with the request written on the outside, those faded mementoes of his only love were burned without breaking the seal on them.
 Buchanan was by no means crab- bed old bachelor. He remained all ways most courteously attentive to women, though with a perfect impar- tiality. Nor did he keep bachelors hall. At Wheatland, his country place near Lancaster, Pa, he brought up, from early childhood, the orphaned son of one of his sisters and the orphaned daughter of another, who became, as Miss Harriet Lane,- one of the most admired miStreSSeS of the White House.
 After Buchanan had risen to top rank at the Pennsylvania bar, with a practice that brought him as much as $12,O0O in year, he entered poli- ticS.' Starting as a Federalist, he be- came a Democrat only at the death of the party of his first choice. He was elected to the legislature and to 1 congress; was thrice elected to the senate; served as minister to Russia and Great Britain and was secretary of state in Folks cabinet.
 For 20 years an unsuccessful can- didate for the presidential nomina- tien, the veteran politician had all but given up hope when at last it came to him unsought in 1856 on his return from a long absence as Ameri- can minister in London. As he ac- cepted it, he sighed that the honor had been denied him until he was too old to enjoy it, when all the friends ] loved and wanted to reward are dead and all the enemies I hated and had marked for punishment are turned my friends"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
STATE OFFICIALS :. ARE FLAMING IN \ NEW \ y
 JOBS FOR JAN.

Phoenix Dec 2s-Three days more count 'em 8 days.
 Before January B.. when the state officials elected in November take Eheir paths of office.
 The present state officials are busy checking the days until they again become private citizens; some have made plans which they have announce ed, while others have planned, but are not yet ready to make any an nouncement.
 Jesse Boyce, the state auditor, is q Eirm believer that the ''Lord will pro vide and he is confident that the provision made for him will be bet ter than the one made by the. state.
 Nit Simms, secretary of state, will divide his time between Maricopa and Graham counties looking after his cat gle and ranch interest.
 R. E. McGillen, who has been as- sistant secretary of state since state hood, does not know ''for publication" what he will do after the first of the year
 Wiley E. Jones, attorney general will practice law in Phoenix, while his assistants, c. M Candy, Louis Hart and Alexander Baker, will con- ainue their private practice here as 1n the past. w. J. K. Mcbride, an as sistant to the attorney general has anot yet made his plans.
 H. s. Ross, state treasurer, is not prepared to say what he will do, and F. A. Jones of the corporation com mission will make his announcement qon his return from the southern part of the state, whert he will conduct hearings the next few days.
 NC- O. Case, state superintendent of public instruction, whose term in of flee covers the period sInce statehood, is considering number of prospects he says.
 c. H. Bolin,. state mine inspector, is to be heard from on the proposition of the future.
 Rudolph Kuchler, state tax commis- -sioner has been appointed state land commissioner. He will return today sfrom tour of the western states where he has been making a study oi sahe various policies of department dealing with the administration of the pnblic lands.
 Chief Justice Cunningham of the su preme court will enter private prac lice, remaining in~ Phoenix, where he established his home when first elect ed to the supreme. bench in 1912.
 The men holding appointive posi- xions are sitting tight They have not a word to say and it is general! believed that they will hold over Nov and then rumor has it that one ha his eve on a federal job, but it. az pears that there are more men thai jobs.
 It is generally believed that Thom gas Maddock will be asked to remall at the head of the state highway de 7Dartment to carry on the road pre gram he has outlined and develope in Arizona
 Clayton Bennett, secretary to tn board of directors of state institution has given exceptional satisfaction, is said, and whether there will be an changes in superintendent of the dil ferent state institutions can not b
 IearHed. H. o. Morrison, recent .znamed state examiner, will continu 7zo hold that office, it is said, and it
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

MT. and Mrs. Harry Rowe, of Iron, wood, Michigan are visiting at the home of the County Treasurer w. J. Collins Mrs. Rowe is the Treasurer's youngest sister.