davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

gruelung weeks in British Columbia.
Q-What well-known Novelist has
become ~ prolific writer OF seen
arios as he Is Of novels?
A-Rupert Hughes is turning out
screen plays with as great rapidly
as ne has been accustomed 20 write
best sellers.
Q-who is the screens most POI.
shed villian2
A-The honor Is generally con
ferred on Lowell Sherman, but he
objects 20 il. In real life he IS a
regular fellow.
When watching the films haven't
you often wished they would hold a
certain scene on the screen longer
Perhaps you wondered II it could be
done. Your very natural question
we viii answer in this department
tomorrow.
The Movie Secrets editor is ready
20 answer your questions about the
movies Send them 20 him care Of
this paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
LASALLE

William S. Hart not only enjoys
the stars rights. honors, and sal
airy for "O'Malley Of the Mounted, q"
but also those OF the author, for
Hart himself wrote this tale Of a
manhunt through the wilds of the
northwest and of a policeman that
spent a year became a bandit and a
gang leader, and outlawed himself
that he might bring murderer back
10 justice. and who then gave up
the trail because of a girl. Eva
Novak plays the girl The picture
leaves the LaSalle after today's
showings and will be succeeded by
Wallace. Reid, Agnes Ayres and
Theodore Roberts in The Love
Special"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

Q-How are fairies or devils made
20 dance on top OF birthday cakes
A-Falries or devils are made 20
dance on birthday cakes by means Of
mirrors The dancers perform IN
front Of a mirror the reflection
from which IS caught in another
mirror far enough away % reduce
the images 20 the desired size. The
cake is go placed on a table that
the dancing figures in the second
mirror appear jas. over &c. The
camera man gets his focus and
grnds away
C-W1at tilted English beauty e
acting 10 the films in England;
A-Lady Diana Manners. daugh-
ter o. the Duke 81 Rutland is taking
a leading role ln a play built around
the reign az Charles H.
C-What screen star was voted hy
her associates in Conflict 10 be
"as brave as a United states ma
rine2"
A-PriscuIa Dean. after four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
BLACKSTONE


The OH fashioned idea ~ mating
couples without regard 90 what they
may think about % is not only out
OF date but is great Injustice 20
all concerned Miss Taimadge.
teaches this lesson iu Lessons in
Love" which opened "a four day enc
Eagemert yesterday Miss Talmadge
also claims that in the past mar
s.ares have often been arranged by
elders with the best OF intentions.
but regardless % how good the I1-
tentious. they are committing
grave wrong unless real love is
shown on both sides. This kind #
love making sounds the death knel
10 romance. and is there anything
dearer 10 the hearts OF any normal
girl than romance In this produc-
ton Miss TaImadEe underworld 10
provide good entertainment for the
public. and aleo 10 give some real
lessons Ga love.
Tn addition 70 Kenneth Harland,
other prominent members Of the
supporting east are George fawcett.
Flora Finch Florence Short. James
: = rrIson. and Louise Lee. which
Rnake this an all star cast other
pictures 20 be seen on this program
include a Buster Keatou comedy.
Convict No. 49, 40 well as latest
international News. showing latest
topics ~ the day
At the Astor theater I'm New York
where The Old Nest" played a linn
tied engagement. the audience made
no attempts 10 hide it's emotions
Harriet TrnderhiU. one Of the writ
ers for the New York Tribune made
statement that when the final reel
was unreeIed and the light went up
we put on our hats hurriedly, So that
none would see that we had been
CRYING and then we looked around
and everyone else was crying. so it
did NOT matter The tears we're in
te-miurlod with laughter. FOR Rupert
Huercs has put scenes Of undescrib-
able hum-r into the story NJ
Hughes himself prepared the CON
ttruttv helped select the marvellous
cat. and save his personal coop
Grafton 20 the production. The t-
r.-- are his. The inimitable human
touch for which his books are fam
o-s or~ma1tc-t the production IT is
triumph for the author idea
which Goodwin originated and which
has succe-eFuIv developed
Recira'5 Parker is responsible for
the direction Tie has followed the
s.o~v closely. and developed the
characters until each is clearly por-
t-ave1. Mary Alfen's performance
D..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

TOT cast 10 South Bend together.
The Love Special" tOday's feature
at the Castle is being regarded as
one OF the best film offerings Of the
season. In il the one and only Wal
lace Reid is seen as a reckless young
railroader who almost wrecks a
whole system to gain the hand Of
the presidents daughter. played by
Agnes Ayres. Theodore Roberts is
the crusty old magnate. Julia Faye
and Clarence Burton have impor-
tant roles. and the entire cast is
made up Of we'll known film players
The story was written by Frank
Spearman and il has just lately been
filmed by Paramount. Bill Hart in
"O'Malley Of the Mounted" is to-
morrow's feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
PASSED BAD MONEY. CHARGE

JACKSON. Mich. Sept. 1.-THE
department OF justice in Detroit was
notified Tuesday, Of the arrest here
of two men on charges of passing IS
bills raised TO twenties. Thomas
Dob and Joe Thompson, both Of
Battle Creek, were taken into GUS
toby Monday evening on complaint
OF a boy. Steve Kwaitowski sold
Dob some cigars in his fathers store
making change for the $40 bill Of
fered by Dob, ii IS claimed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

the oliver engaged IN preparing the
special scenic settings required for
The Firehy." The chorus is COM
posed Of youthful voices recently re-
cruIted from AIR. Dunbar's training
school which is permanently located
i'm Chicago
II is the intention 20 retain the
Dunbar organization az the Oliver as
long as popular favor demands. Each
bin will be presented for one week
with performances nightly. The first
matinee will be given SATURDAY.
Sept pa Naughty Marietta with
music by Victor Herbert, viii prob
ably be the second bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
BRIDE BLACKENED HIS EYE

KALAMAZOO Mich, Sept IA
Loves sweet dream was shattered
for Leonard Barker in only two days,
he told Judge George Weimer IN MS
suit for divorce. which was granted.
While they were on their honey
moon, his wife. he said, blackened
his eye and scratched his face, and
the day after they were married said
she would kill him If she got the
chance, he testified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Hliteracy of u. S. Second
To Russia. army Man SAYS

JACKSON, Mich. Sept. I4.-De-
claring that the United States stands
next 10 Russia in iI.iteracy. Major
William Morgan. Sc-anton. Pa. in
an address before the Business and
Professional Women's club. Tuesday.
urged the club women 20 see that no
child in Jackson is without educa-
ton and vocational training. Major
Morgan spoke on Educating Amer
lea"
Cne-fourth OF the 100000 SOL
diers mustered out of service after
the world war. he said, could not
read or write a letter The foreign
born in America are educating their
children five times faster than the
American-bOrn, he continued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
ORPHEUM

Five girls. each pretty young and
clever. form a quintet of feminine
ioveiness that would attract che at
tention OF anyone. These five Ameri-
can beauties are TO be seen in sup
port Of Billy Lghtelle. a light come
dian of the unctuous type, on the
new Orpheum bill starting this aft
ernOOn. Together they offer a sing
ing and dancing revue called Bright
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Motorists Victimized by 4
Men Posing as Police

JACKSON. Mich. Sept IL
George Baxter. 33. Charles Porter.
s. Howard Hennings. Il. and Ger
aid Willing. IS. when arraigued be-
fore Justice Stedrns. Tuesday, on a
charge of impersonatinE an officer
and collecting money, demanded a
hearing which was set for sept q.
Baxter. sherin-s officers said. is the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint Of the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes bleach out
and how clear. soft and Tosy-white
the skin becomes. -Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
CASTLE

Mostly because II is gay story
OF romance and adventure but part
~ because the heavily starred cast
brings four Of the twelve stellar
members of the world-famed ANA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

ring leader 30 the quartet Reports
% his operations reached the sher-
PAID him as a ane for not having
their automobile tail light burning.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Box Butte County Farmers
Hold Meeting at Alliance

Alliance, Neb., Dec. 11.-(SpeciaD
More than 40 farmers and their
wives attended the fourth quarterly
convention Of the Box Butte County
Farmers union held here. Following
dinner served by their wives, the
farmers devoted the afternoon to a
discussion of problems of interest to
the agricultural industry. Particular
reference was made to the potato
grading and inspection law, which is
almost unanimously opposed by the
farmers of the county on the ground
that it does not give them sufficient
protection against what they say are
unfair methods used by many potato
buyers, who, it is alleged, grade po-
tatoes to suit themselves without re-
gard for the grading law. Delegates
were elected to attend the state con-
vention of farmers in Omaha JAN
uary 27.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Bandits Get Away With
$500 Cases Whisky
Before Police Arrive

Baltimore, Dee. ll.-After $500
cases Of whisky had been taken from
the warehouse Of the Canton dis
tilleries and loaded on motor trucks,
police answering a riot call last night
frustrated the robbery OF 10000
quarts Of liquor.
Three trucks, carrying $500 cases
OF the liquor had left the warehouse
when the police arrived and all roads
in Maryland and nearby states are
being searched for them.
Two trucks on which were loaded
200 cases, were ready to leave the
warehouse when the police reached
the scene and men were busily en-
gagged in loading two other trucks.
Sixteen men in charge of the trucks
were arrested.
The confidence of the guards at
the distillery was gained by forged
permit.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Central Organization
To Dispense Charity

Alliance, Neb., Dec. 1l.-(Special)
"A central charity organization has
been formed here to give aid to needy
families of the city and county. All
applications for assistance will be
handled by a committee of prominent
citizens, who will make a thorough
investigation of all cases in order to
prevent duplication. In the past there
has been no organization to handle
this work and as result some fam
lies have been receiving aid from
several sources and getting more
than their share.
In some instances families have
sold food and clothing given to them
for their own use and spent the
money for non-necessities, It IS al
legged. Eight families. the bread
winners of which are either out Of
work or unable to work, are now
receiving assistance and 10 more are
under investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Nebraska City Riot
Proves Calm Affair
Crowd Goes to See Strike.
breakers Who Refuse to .
Leave Car.

|. Nebraska City, Neb., Dec. IL
Especial Telegram. Reports that
the Morton Gregson Packing conf
pany was importing a carload of
strikebreakers today drew a large
crowd of curious to the Missouri Pa
cihc station. About Is negroes were
in the car.
The train waited 10 minutes for
the men to leave the car. After
looking at the crowd they refused to
leave. Sheriff E. H. Fischer visited
with the men in the car and assured
them protection in case they desired
to 60 to the packing house.
When informed that a strike was
in progress the men stated that they
were employed with the understand
ing that they were to work on pub
lie highways. The men left the
train at Wyoming and waited for a
train for Kansas City to pick them
up and returned home.
No effort was made to intimidate
the men by the crowd which con-
tained only three or four strikers
and the balance idlers looking for
excitement.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Attorney General Says
Eugenics Law Illegal

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. l.-Love
laughs at eugenics here. Attorney
General w. L. Walls, in an opinion,
declared the state .eugenics law. en-
acted by the last legislature, is Il
legal and Saturday the county clerk
was busy passing out marriage IL
ccnses without the customary ply
sician'. certificate.
The law requires that 10 days be-
fore a marrige license is granted. a
certificate from a physician must be
presented to show freedom from
disease. 1t was modelled after the
Wisconsin law, but the attorney
general said that failure to mention
in the title Of the bill the provision
for medical examination nullihcd the
law.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Senate Finance
Body Approves
Funding g Measure
Obligations Maturing Not
Later Than June, l947, With
Interest at 5 Per Gent
Provided i'm Bill.
By The Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. l1.-Funding
of the $1l,0O0,00000O debt owed
the United States by foreign gov
ernments into obligations matur-
ing not later than June Is, lo47,
and bearing interest at not less than
5 per cent, would be authorized TN
der the funding bill as approved by
the senate finance committee.
Chairman Penrose announced
that these and other provisions
written into the house bill had been
agreed to by Secretary Mellon and
the democratic members. He added
the rewritten bill would be reported
to the senate on Monday and called
UP Tuesday.
Interest on the new obligations
would be paid semi-annually and
the minimum rate which would be
permitted-5 per CENTS the rate
on the existing obligations.
Under another amendment, four
of the five members of the commits
sion which is to conduct the fund
ing negotiations, would have to be
confirmed by the senate.
All of the changes in the house
measure, it was explained, were in
line with those proposed by Senator
Simmons of North Carolina, rank
ing democrat on the finance COM
mittee.
Parts of the house bill approved
would provide that:
No part of either the principal or
interest could be Cancelled.
The bonds of one government
could not be accepted in payment of
the debts of another.
The authority of the commission
expires in three years and that the
commission make annual report to
congress.
The total owed to the United
States. principal and interest, by
the foreign nations, is Sll,329, ,2Sl,-
228.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Settlement Of Caruso
Estate in u. S. DELAYED

New York, Dec. 11.-That the in
come from the estate of Enricc
Caruso here is estimated at about
S2SO,OO0 yearly, practically all Of
which is from the sale of talking
machine records, became known to-
day with the explanation that 4 set
tlement of the American estate OF
the tenor was being delayed by ques-
tons concerning the records.
A question has arisen Is 10
whether the income from the phono-
graph records shall be regarded as
income or capital and it may be DOS
sible that the courts may be called to
pass upon the matter. Under the
agreement signed by Mr.. Caruso and
the other heirs in Italy, one-half OF
the $250,00O income would be ap-
piled to the share of Gloria Caruso.
while the remainder would be divid-
ed share and share alike between
Mrs. Caruso, Rodolfo and Enrico
Caruso, jr., sons of the tenor, and
Giovanni Caruso, brother OF the
tenor.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Labor Board Welcomes Suit
By Pennsylvania Railway

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE injunction
suit of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company against the United States
railroad labor board is welcomed, be.
cause it will decide the boards
powers and the manner in which its
decisions can be enforced, Judge
Barton, chairman Of the board, said
in statement tonight.
The injunction issued yesterday
by Judge Lands and enjoining the
board from handing down a decision
in disputed shop craft cases affecting
the Pennsylvania, expired today and
was not continued when the board
promised to hold its decision in abey-
ance, pending hearing December 21.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Denver Real Estate Man
Held on Check Charge

Alliance, Neb., Dec. 11.-(Speciall
&C. f. Townsend, said to be real
estate dealer of Denver, was arrested
here by Sheriff Miller. following a
message from Chadron authorities
stating that he was wanted there on
a charge of passing check for S52
on the Chadron Motor company,
without sufficient funds in the bank
to meet it. According to Sheriff Can
field Of Chadron, who came here to
take Townsend back for a hearing,
the latter purchased two auto tires
and castings at the Chadron Motor
company and gave the check in pay
ment. Investigation showed that he
had only s4s in a Denver bank on
which the check was drawn. Town
send stated that he did not know
he did not have enough money in
the bank to cover the check.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Agent for German Estate
Files Suit Against Mellon

Washington. Dec. ILL. R. Pugh,
ancillary administrator of the estate
OF the Princess Amelia Zu Lynar.
who died at Lindeau, Germany.
October 8, 1920, and representatives
of her heirs in this country today
!iled suit in the supreme court OF the
District OF Columbia against T. w.
Miller, alien property custodian. and
Secretary Mellon for the return OF
real estate. cash and bonds valued at
about s750,000. The property, it is
claimed, was illegally seized.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Jury in Gardner
Trial Unable to
Reach Verdict
Judge Warns Members Not
To Discuss Evidence in Case
OF Twice-Convicted
Mail Robber.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 1.-THE jur,
in the United States district cour,
here, which heard the evidence ir
the trial of Roy Gardner, twice con-
victed mail robber, on a charge oi
robbing mail car at Maricopa, Ariz.
on November 3, was unable to reach
a verdict and was dismissed q few
minutes after noon today.
Judge William Fl. Sawtelle, who
presided over the trial, in disr1issine
the jury, pointed out that i. had
been considering the case since short.
ly after o'clock last night, and
declared that failure to agree in tina.
length of time indicated to him the
jury should be dismissed.
The judge, however, warned the
jurors not to discuss the case with
anyone, and particularly warned them
not to disclose how many ballots
were taken or how the ballots stood
Disclosure of that information, he
SAID, might affect the trial of Gard
ner on another charge that was
scheduled to follow his trial.
The other charge involved Gard.
ner's attempt to rob a mail car at a
railway station here and his alleged
assault on the mail clerk in charge
of the car on November IS, in which
attempt he was captured by the
clerk, Herman F. Inderlied. After
the jury was dismissed, however,
Thomas A. Flynn, United States dis
trist attorney, said he was undecided
whether to ask the court to proceed
with the trial of Gardner on the
Phoenix charge or to retry him for
the Maricopa ofense at once. Fur
ther than that, Mr.. Flynn would not
comment on the case. Carl A. Davis,
attorney for Gardner, also refused to
comment.
Gardner admitted, during his trial,
that he committed the robbery at
Maricopa, but maintained that when
he did it, he was insane and not re-
sponsible for his acts.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Disappears After Setting
Forth to Denounce X. X. X.

New York, Dec. 1l-Capt. G. A.
Rau, who went to Ku Klux Klan
meeting in Brooklyn Thursday night
with the avowed purpose of denounc-
ing the khan, has not been heard of
since. The police were unable to
obtain any trace Of him today.
Captain Rau, who was lifelong
friend of Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
lived at the Delta Phi fraternity
house, Manhattan. Before he left
the house Thursday evening he in
formed his friends OF his intention
Of denouncing the khan. If he was
not heard from in "a hours, he said,
his friends should notify the police.
Chester Arthur, one of Raus
friends, notified the police today and
search was started.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Noted Philanthropist
Sued by Errand Boy

New York, Dec. ll.-Mrs. Wen
dell Phillips. we'll known philanthro-
pist and leader in one section Of
New York society, will be put on the
stand to testify in her own defense
December Is. when the trial OF a
civil suit brought against her by
Tommy Boyle, crippled errand boy,
is resumed.
Tommy is said TO have been em-
ployed by Mrs. Phillips at the Carry
On association, which the distin-
guished philanthropist organized for
ex-Nrvice men.
Tommy, though not an ex-servioe
man, was given a place at S. a month
and board and lodging. He says he
worked for "a weeks, but his wages
were paid for only one month.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Delay Lakeside Drilling
To Build New Derrick

Alliance, Neb., Dee. ll.-(SpeciaD
Drilling at the Lakeside oil we'll,
operated by the Lakeside Deveop-
ment company, will be delayed for
about 80 days during the ,construc-
ton of new derrick, which is neces-
sary because of the depth of the
we'll.
The 120-foot derrick, which has been
used up to this time. is beginning to
show the strain Of the weight placed
upon it at a depth OF nearly 5000
feet, and is considered unsafe by the
drillers.
tits expected that it will be neces-
sary to drill probably 1000 feet
deeper to reach the oil sands. The
new derrick will be IS feet high and
more substantially built than the
present one.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-12
Mine Labor Chief Denies
Split in Illinois Union

Indianapolis, Dec. l.-Frank FAR
rington, president Of the Illinois dis
trict of the United Mine Workers
of America, today denied that there
was any disposition among Illinois
miners to break away from the In
ternational union and join with the
Kansas "insurgent" group in forma-
ton of new union.
He also denied he had issued a
statement coming from Illinois head
quarters at Springfield last night,
quoting him as defying an executi7c
order from John L. Lewis, presidents
OF the International union. rescind-
ing the action of the Illinois miners
convention in assessing Illinois min
ers for Kansas "insurgent' miner re-
lief purposes.