davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
DEFIANCE IN ACTION TONIGHT.

Defiance Travellers will play their
FIRST game OF the season tonight at
The Third and Adams Park at 6
o'clock. The Tenth Warders will
meet some other fast local club
Manager Mclaughlin wants the fol-
lowing players TO report at $50
o'clock Reeder Higgins. Clark.
oulon. Walsh. Magiil. Muburne.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
MUST SUPPORT WIFE.

For the support of his wife. Clio
vanni Contino was ordered to pay IS
a week by Juge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning.
p. Warren Green was attorney for
Contino.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
TWO MORE |. W. WIS
HAVE FLED COUNTRY

CHICAGO, April 2s. - Omitted
Press Two other convicted I. W.
ws followed the example Of their
leader Big Bill" Haywood and fed
the country according to informa-
tion received here today
Otto Christensen attorney for the
I. W. W. said he received word
that one Of the men is in Petrograd
and the other in Bohemia. Their
names were not made public.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
LEFTOVER SANDWICHES.

Sandwiches that are left over from
lunch are made appetizing by toast
ing them and serving them hot.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

The Girls Frnedly Society will
give play in the auditorium ON Fri
day evening. entitled The Apple
Blossom"
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

Doughcrty, John Filiibep. Lewis.
Welsh, Merrill. Hagen, Quinn. wor-
rail-. Tobin, Mcconnell. Joe Finiben,
Convery, Fahlen and Pauley.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Smallpox Closes All
Public Places i'm Hayti
Disease at Alarming Stage az
u. s. Public Health Serv-
ice Combats II

PORT -Au-PRINCE, Hayti, Feb. g.
The smallpox epidemic which began in
mild form here many weeks ago has
to-day reached ar alarming stage.
The American controlled Public
Health Service, with headquarters in
the capital, which has watched the
steady spread of the disease in spite
of vigorous measures to suppress it,
has now ordered all theaters and public
places closed and prohibited dances
and similar gatherings.
Native pilgrimages to the Port-su-
Prince Cathedral have taken place to
implore divine aid Despite every
thing short of providential interven
ton, it is believed that the fatal NAL
ady will run its course. Many deaths
are reported daily, almost entirely
among the natives. Few whites have
been affected, due to stricter observ-
ance Of preventatives and vaccination
The Health Service has posted the
capital with warnings for all to be
vaccinated to keep clean avoid con
tact with sufferers and report all new
cases promptly to the authorities
Similar notices have been disseminated
broadcast throughout the republic
The present epidemic is the first Of
serious nature since 1882, wher
smallpox swept every corner Of Hayti
| On this occasion, it was estimated thai
about 100000 natives succumbed
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
olish President
In Paris to Seek
Aid Against Reds
War aud Foreign Ministers
Accompany A Him; Charge
of Imperialism and Food
Observation-Disclosures

PARIS, Feb. 3 (By The Associated
fress).--President pilsudski Of Poland,
with a large number of high Polish
0ttcials and their secretaries. arrived
~ paris this morning to discuss With
President Millerand, Premier BRAND,
Marshal Foch and other French officials
6 possible Bolshevik offensive against
roland In the spring, and other sub
Jacts interesting the two countries. The
party, which numbered a dozen per-
sons. including Prince Sapieha, the Pol
tsh Foreign Minister. and General SOL
rckowski, the War Minister, was m ct
b5 Premier BRAND and escorted to the
Hotel Cr'llon. Ignace Paderewski, for
ner Premier Of Poland, arrived here
yesterday. The discussions are ex-
peeted to continue three days.
The most disturbing factor Of Po-
.and's plight is the impression that
has. gone abroad in the world that she
is imperialistic, said Prince Sapieha.
"snd the next is the problem Of finding
enough food for her starving popula
ton. The government is most con.
cerned in combating the idea that
Fcland has ambitions for further terri
| tcrial gains.
Polish statesmen. fully alive to this
feeling, are doing their utmost to CON
vince the western powers, and particu
| larly the United States, that Poland
desires only peace, and that quickly
i Peace is absolutely necessary for Po-
land, yet -her sincerity is questioned
and her position suffers from lack OF
/ confidence on the part of the western
\ powers and the United States
/ 'To correct that impression, ] may
! say that when we made the armstice
i the Bolshevik army was thrashed, Gen.
! eral Wrangel's army was still in ex,
,stence, and we could have advanced tc
! the boundaries of historic Poland. Al
no time has Poland desired to extent
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Coal Mines Pay
200 Per Cent.
Profits in 1920
senate Committee Consid.
ering Calder Bill Gets
Figures Obtained hy Fed.
eraI Trade Statistician
Wear Before Shows Loss
romranies Designated by
Numbers Despite Denial
of Secrecy Agreement

w asHrNCToN, Feb. 3.~--Estimated
.-,sts OF tweaty~one West Virginia
--i-;nr companies, some cf which made
! nigh as zoo Per cent in 1890 on
,ssir Investment, we're reported to-day
!, the Senate committee considering
i. Calder coal regulation bill,
Tse corporation names involved we're
-. made public after an animated de-
,ste. during which J. D, A Morrow
.;e..nresidsnt of the National Coal
.ssoe;ation, said this would violate an
understanding reached with Senate
,.vsstiratcrs who obtained the ac-
.,u,ts. Chairman Calder, Of the in
Yss.irating committee, which drafted
ths bill denied that any such under
sanding existed,
ssaator La Toilette, as chairman Of
tss committee considering the bill
sssllv ruled that the companies would
- allowed to maintain secrecy as to
e,sts and profits for business reasons
ard David l., Wing, Federal Trade Com.
ro;ssjon Statistician. was instructed te
nee numbers to designate the corpora
t;ons as the reports were analyzed.
ors corroration in the list on a tota
;u,sstn,ant Of S17s,oo0 mined 122 900
tsrs in the hrst nine months of 1920
sr which it's proft was s47s,0oo. Sen
~ w, Reed, Democrat. OF Missouri
.ouestioued Mr.. Wing as to ths
s,nres given. and the net profit wa.
iafs unstated in percentage. In lei.
his same corporation lost $4,000 OF
onsrsticns. Mr.. Wing estimated, or 2
rer cent on capital.
Another corporation with an invest
,,snt Of s16S .0no made s133 900 in min
months Of 1920, Mr.. Wing said, or
nro6t of 1o9 per cent A third, Wit
s1Aos 900 invested, made s716.o0o dur
ing the same period, rate of.67 pc
ssr4. while it's profits in 1919 were esti
mated at 80 per cent. Its productio
vas 100000 tons.
The lowest profit among the twenty
,re CORPORATIONS, Mr.. Wing said. wa
Il the rate of s5 per cent for 1925
Although several had experienced losse
N 1o1o. One of the losing corpora
t;ors. which ran behind $4,000 on
..rital Of ss8o.00o during 1919 opera
liens. according to the estimates
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
London Press Demands Caution
Ora Mesopotansia Mandate

LVNn0N, Feb. 3,--creat Britain q
mandate for Mesopotamis will be sub
mitted to the Council of the League
of Nations at its meeting at Geneva,
Switzerland, February q, it is said by
newspapers of this city The London
Times ard The Daily Mail feature the
announcement that this action is con
esmplated, and the Mail in an editorial
emphasizes it's great diplomatic i'm
portance, demanding that before Great
Britain accepts the mandate the coun.
Try should be given complete informa-
ton regarding the matter.
once this responsibility is under.
taken, the newspaper declares
mesopotamia will be irmlv tied to our
PACKS, with all the enormous financial
liabilities il involves"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Development of Jordan First
Work To BE Done in Palestin.

JERUSALEM, Feb. s tJewish Tele-
graph Arency9 Sir Alfred Mond, the
British tAancier, who has been in Pal
estine for the last fortnight, departed
Monday for Egypt on his way home.
Before his departure he declared that
upon his return to Europe he would
mobilize Jewish financial forces in Eng
land, America and the Continent for
the development of Palestine.
The first enterprise to be furthered
Immediately after the official fegistra,
ton of the Palestine mandate, will he
the plan to utilize the Jordan for eec
tricsl power and irrigation purposes
The plan involves an outlay of g.
600 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

cssared saan $Saa,ooo IL nine months of
year,
Other figures will be considered to-
w NJ, W. Bowen, assistant to Admiral
p. Benson, chairman OF the Ship
ping Board, testified that in 1920 the
noard had been charged as high az Sic
Ton fer bunker coal at North Atlantic
ports. Senator Reed, during cross.
essSaminaticns~ asked the witness ques.
Clohs designed to shcw that the high
priced coal was of unusually high
grade and delivered on board ships
andes emergency orders.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

her boundaries to those Of t7T2, be-
cause she never has wanted to incor-
norate large bodies of non-P Polish peo-
rles.'
Prince Sapieha accompanied Presi-
dent Pilsudsk because OF the under.
standspg that discussions relating to
the Cnrgon line and external loans
would be taken up with the French,
The Polish chief Of government also
needs the advice Of his Foreign Min
lister when he confers with the French
military chiefs concerning probable
Rolshevik activities.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Australian Premier Predicts
War Against Asiatic Lnyasio,

BRISBANE, Queensland, Feb. S.-In
speech here to-day Premier E. G. Theo-
dore declared that any one who doubted
that Australians would soon be called
upon to defend their homes against
Asiatic invasion were living IN fool's
paradise.
Asiatic ideals and aspirations, he
added, were menace to the ideals of
the Australian labor party
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
France Honcrs HALEY Smith

PARIS, Feb. 3.-Promotion of Sarah
Bernhardt, the famous actress, and
Gustave Charpentier, the composer, to
officers of the Legion of Honor was an
nounced in the Official journal today.
HALEY Smith. an American who aided
in army medical formations, was nom
mated knight
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-20
Backed to the Wall

America has the best and brav- est fre-6ghters in the world. Yet, our per capita fire loss ex- ceeds that of any other nation. This situation is alarming. It threatens every property-Owner. It demands the cooperation of all.
 The Hartford Fire Insurance Company will indemnify you in the event of fire loss so far as sound insurance can. In addition, it will give you the benefit of a fire prevention service worked out under the direction of skilled fire engineers. Its insurance policies, including this extra service, cost no more.
 Ask this agency to supply this double protection.
 JOY B. PATTERSON Resident Agent, St. Johns, Ariz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

OLIVER.
Many leading men have had un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
AUDITORIUM.

Nobody but Lieut.. Ormer Lock
lear could have made The SkyVvay-
man" Ever since his daring leap
from one airplane 10 another he
has held first place among brave
and daring airmen. and IN The
Skywayman" which IS seen today
and tomorrow at the Auditorium.
he shows that this exploit by no
means exhausted his capacity for
devis.ng new and spectacular feats
Ten per cent OF the profits from ex-
hlbition Of this picture throughout
the country Will be given 10 Ormer
Bocklear's and Milton Elliotts fam
lies. Locklear and Elliott We're
filming the final scene of the pic
ture. when their engine refused 10
work and their plane went crash
ing 20 the earth. instantly killing
both men SO highly were Lock-
lear's experiments appreciated 10y
the United States army that they
gave him the free use OF their fly
ing fields. In the cast that sup
PORTS Iocklear are Louise Lovely,
Samuel DeGrass and Jack Bran
mall. "On His Trolley" Is a funny
Century comedy and Town Topics
close the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
OLIVER.

IN his long stellar career, Otis
Skinner has portrayed no fewer
than 3S star roles running the
gamut OF dramatic expression from
tragedy 20 comedy, from historic
drama 20 school for Scandal" and
all Of the divers character por-
trayed with ;he deftness OF touch.
tho certainty Of manner and eX-
pre- SsiOn which made each indi-
-ida7l part living. breathing.
thinking. human being. prey 70
every human emotion Watching
Mr. Skinner on the stage. the audi
ence forgot the actor and was con-
scious only OF the character he pa
raded for its edifcation. This sea
son Mr.. Skinner is seen in the role
Of a French detective part here
tofore foreign 10 his repertoire OF
characterizatiOns in which h.
matched wits with a remarkable
Englishman OF education, daring
and brain power The play is
called AT the Villa Rose" and was
dramatized by the author Mai. A.
+. W. Mason, from his book of the
same name. The play is now run
ming at the Strand. London where
il is one of the real successes OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

replete with clever vaudeville par
lante. Every act is Of true vaude-
vile nature and the quadty II above
the ordinary displayed in the great
er percentage of such playhouses.
The sunday afternoon audience
found the performance Of Chabet
and Tortoni. who bill themselves az
'The boy from Belgium and the
girl from France" the most pleasing
number on the procram and re-
sp0nded heartily. Chabet ls par
ucuarly funny his humorous re-
marks and antics win instant favor
with the skeptcal audience. He
plays the planO-but how ne plays
is. Tortoni contributes several vocal
and tersi ehorean efforts which add
spice 20 the act
Closely following the above act
for top honors is a domestic number
by Oliver and dip and the Offering
OF a male quartet. The former pair
have an unusual climax 10 their
scene. The act decipts an u1fortu-
nate young couple being elected
from their home for failure 20 meet
the landlords demands for rent.
Many OF the lines are good and 90
top IL all a real rain storm with
water falling all about them "a they
set out IN front OF their form, r
home gives the number high
rating. The male quartet sing many
pleasing numbers and a few wise
cracks" as well as pantomine
which adds apr, ciably to their act
makes the act wen worth the deserv-
ing applause accorded f..
The Myra sisters with Sebastias
offer several good examples Of pleas
ing eccentric dancing Sam an q
Blanche Ross are also dancers OF
no mean ability and have a good
line Of patter. Frazer and Peck open
the bill with q good acrObatic act
Kilograms rounds out the FER
Torrance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

with $4,000 without stealing IT,.
In fact they were glad % let him
have 20, the audience VIII be glad
ne got 10 and he and the girl used 10
as q nest egg No real crime-un-ess
unclnny cIeyerness be "a crime
was committed and the men who
got their pocketbooks stung beser-
we'd H. The pictureandandandani
we'd 10. The picture IS a new one,
fresh from the offices Of the Asso-
ciated Producers. the company that
was also responsible for Tourncr's
Last OF Mohicans' Ince's Lying
Lips" and Seunet's "A small Town
Idol" "A Perfect Crime" is a wor-
thy successor OF these three great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

usual beginnings before they a.
tained their lofty heights Of fame.
but probably none was more humble
than that OF Donald Cameron. who
wiz be seen with Billie Burke 10
The Education OF Elizabeth at the
oliver theater FOR three days start
Ing Tuesday. Mr.. Cameron. fresh
from dramatic school. considered
himself fortunate when he was
given a spear 20 carry in Margaret
Anrlin's Shakespearean Repertoire
conn any. That he had an alert
mind - attested by the fact that a
year and a half later he was chosen
to plav Miss Anglin's lead in LADY
Windeimer Fan" when Il went
on the road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
THEATRES


Mr.. Berkson. Manage OF the
Blackstone. should DO complimentcd
on bringing one or the greatest
pictures OF ha age 20 South Bend.
Il f. a romance and not history
thai Passion" triumphs. It's his
torscal background has interests Of
- own The production shows
Ereat fideLty az costume and man
ners. and in authentic historical set
ting. Made on the conCncnt. St. has
a brilliant international cast. and
the palaces OF Europe as settings.
Heading the cast ls Pola Negrl.
who IS known 20 the movie public
Of every city in Europe and whose
work in the role II a beautiful and
vivacious IttIe miiIlner who rose TO
tie position where she commanded
king and the destinies OF a people.
VIII no doubt record her fame on
his side of the water as wei. Pola
Negri ~ not OF the stat esque type.
Her main attractlveness lies In the
contour Of her face. and the remark
able large and expressive eyes In
the role which she SIS called uOon
70 play brings into action all the
Ingenuity. the grace ard charm. the
historonic ability that she is capa-
bic or. owing 10 the magnitude Of
the production Mt BeTks0ns pres
entation includes no feature than a
prologue and picture
Coming Friday and Saturday win
some Madge Kennedy VIII be seen
In her latest success The Girl with
The Jazz Heart"
Marshall Neilan's remarkable sue
cess. "Dinty" viii commence q four
day engagement next Sunday with
special prologue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

Times Square is the storm and
beauty center botl OF the new mas
terpiece of New York life. The Mir
acle OF Manhattan the photcplay
IN which the exquisite Elaine Ham
merstein shows why she is "tae star
without q failure and indicates her
determination never 10 have one
Here the lowest lady Of the screen
is seen IN more varied fortunes tha;
is usually her lot and for a time
she is anything but the Wei dressed
darling. That's The part i'm a cab
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

Perfect Crime" is a perfect pic
ture. This photoplay. directed by
Allan Dwan. formerly of Notc
Dame brings TO the LaSalle a rio
I0us hour Of mirth and excitement
in its story Of a lowly bank clerf
who made the officers Of the insti-
tuition believe he was two persons
and who then juggled his person
alites so well that he got away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

season. The local premier OF the
new mystery play will be given q:
the oliver theater Monday night.
April 25th, playing the one Ier-
Torrance only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

ones and viii rank among the top
notchers in. the seasons successes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

The bill opening at the Orpheun
for the first half OF the week IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Il. s. WOMEN LACK HEART.
FRENCH PAINTER ASSERTS
Are Not Constituonay Sentimental Declares the Mquise
de Fraysseu1 Mazieres Visit Here

scenery. 1t is for two reasons that
she is visiting in Philadelphia at the
present time. One Of these is to finish
portrait. of Mrs. Thaycr, which was
partially done ten years ago, while Mrs.
Thayer was in Paris. The other is to
make sketches at the Devon Horse
Show, which begins next Wednesday.
The proceeds from the sketches will,
of. course. go to the Bryn Mawr Hos
pital the beneficiary of the Devon
Horse Show. The distinguished visitor
will work under the direction Of Mrs.
Thayer,, who is chairman of the To-
bacco Committee.
1t is interesting to know that the
Marquise de Mazieres is the first of the
French aristocrats to become a famous
painter. At the age of fourteen she
was awarded first prize in the famous
exhibit organized by Arthur Meyer,
and since then her career has been one
long succession of awards and prizes.
In New York she has just. completed
the picture of the two sons of Alfred
Vanderbilt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Mayor OF dublin
| GREETS CARDINAL
Calls at Moore's Office, but Ex-
ecutive Is Absent--Attends
! Reception
GOES TO ATLANTIC CITY

! A strenuous program was carried out
to-day by Laurence O'Neill, Lord Mayor
n Dublin, who came to this city in the
interest of Irish relief work. He was
accompanied by Il. A. Anderson, of the
irish White Cross.
After visiting the Office of Mayor
Moore, greeting Cardinal Dougherty
and attending a reception in their honor
NJ the Bellevue Stratford,' Lord Mayor
o,Neill and Mr.. Anderson went to At
lantic City, where they were met by
Mayor Bader, who escorted them to the
camp of Jack Dempsey, worlds cham
pion pugilist.
After seeing Dempsey give an exhi-
tition of his prowess, the visitors will
see the sights at Atlantic City and re-
turn here tonight in time to take a
train for Boston.
Mayor. Moore had left for his sum-
mer home at Island Heights before Lord
Mayor O'Neill and Mr.. Anderson ar
rived at City Hall and they were ie-
ceiyed by Durrell Shuster. the Mayors
secretary. He welcomed the visitors
to the city and expressed regret at the
absence Of the Mayor.
''The position of Mayor is very
arduous one" said Lord Mayor O'Ncill.
'as he is obliged to be on the go con-
stantly. fully realize that and / am
not surprised that Mayor Moore aucs
not happen to be in"
The Dublin executive then visited
Cardinal DOugherty and brought with
him a message from Cardinal Logue, Of
ireland, thanking Cardinal Doughcrty
for gift Of % 400 pounds, which was
sent by the Philadelphia archdiocese 10,
the sufferers in Ireland.
Commenting on. conditions in vari-
GUS cities which he has visited both ~
this country and abroad, Lord Mayor
ONejll said the sentiment of the people
generally appeared to be undergoing
change. Il notice decline in the
number of mass meetings." he said.
"Tbe people now appoint committees
to take up their questions and think
that better results and solutions for
their difficulties may be obtained in
that Manner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
ToOAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alfred W; M9ser. 45l7 y. Goth ST.. and Mar,
James F, Williams. Navy Yard. Yard Ph,ia.. Pa.
r,SrNIo ana Lii'isn s1.IS, Rohsn, 2Sso y Granet St
Miriam NJ: sohench. 2334 n. Bouyicr ~, ST.
james I1,,s, w. Ra1HELnan, Co!dwater, Mich, and
John J: Bonner. 1925 S. cad ST. and Helen
We; slgphie. Shenandoah. Pa.
Walter c. Lawrence. Conshohooken. Pa and
-, Mary c; Brown. 1918 Musgrave st.
Thomas s. Esnoush ,s3S y, sth St. and
Ann NJ. Thompson. 1924 Richmond ct
A M0rtensen 2639 y, 9th St, and Julia
Pauline r. LodFe. 4118 Fairhiil st.
Peter J. HpP. 2llo =, Clear1eld st.. and
?, tatharine Brennan, 2lo Il, Wishart st.
Frank Mayer, 1000 Lcithgow St, and Eliza
-, beth Frank. 4l4 W. Thompson st.
Bertha, NJ: Lacey 1891 n. 3Sd st "'''
Arthur j, Slpp.e. Magnolia Del, and ElI2-
abeth Burton, 1910 N 81 st.
Malta r. Johnson, 1890 y StIl!man St, and
katG tlG9n, $500 Haverford ave.
tie Winkelma G705 Rising sun ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
ACCUSE MRS. DRlSCHMAN
Countess di ContubIa Begins Suit for
Mothers Estate

Atlantic City, May 21.-Charging
that Mrs. Mary NJ. Drischman. wife
OF butcher, used undue influence upon
Mrs. Alice Gerry Grswold, former So
ciety belle. to have her will an estate
valued at $780, 900 to her and that Mrs.
Drlschman. operating under deed of
trust for five years In handling the
properties of Mrs. Griswold. has trans
ferred to others or is "concealing in
order to appropriate 1t to her own use
and avoid an accounting other real
and personal properties of the deceased.
attorneys for the Countess Anna st.
oiair Di Contubia, of Milan, Italy,
Yesterday opened what Is expected to
be one of the most sensational legal
battles Of it's kind ever tried in this
section of the State.
The attorneys, former Judges Clar-
ence il. Cole and Clifton c. Shinn.
retained by the Countess, n daughter
OF Mrs. Grswold, who was cut off
with $500 bequest under the will,
aliege that the Griswold estate was
worth 5000, 200 at the time the decd
OF trust was executed. placing the
properties under the control of Mrs
Drlschman. The petition of the Coun-
TESS was filed in tho Chanccry Court
mere yesterday, demanding an account :
Ing