davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07

chatter1ng. Beard easily eclipses any
black face comedian who has ap-
peared here this season.
Jack Durham and Andy williams
appear in q comedy sketch shat
scores well. Both possess voices OF
unusual calber and the act was
easily a success at its opening sun
day afternoon.
Although there has been a wide
variety OF juggling acts during the
winter at the playhouse there has
been none that equals that presented
by the Toyama Japs on the present
program. Although the audience
has been tired OF performances OF
this nature they thoroughly enjoyed
the attempts OF these performers.
Elfrieda Wynne and Olga Carmen
present a musical nump that Scor-
ed heavily Miss Wynne gave sev-
eral selections on the harp which
were very pleasing.
Howard Nichols, "the ace of
hoops. closed the program.
The bill was opened with the usual
kinograms and the topics Of the
day &. J. ?.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07

which has characterized all pictures
produced under Mr. DeMi.le's direc-
ton. The story. which Is based on
Cosmo Hamiiton's late novel. His
Friend and His Wife" introduces
two young married couples who
have been lifelong friends. IN one
family, the wife, not receiving the
little attentions for which every
young wife yearns. is hungry for
romance. and IN the other, the hus-
band j. surfeifed By his wifes at
tenuons. and begins 70 long for new
conquests. The inevitable romance
between the romantic wife and the
overlooked husband. developes when
tho other husband and wife both
happen 20 be cut Of town at the
same time, and affairs reach a crit
ical point. Tie miscreants awaken
20 a full sense OF the wrong they
are do.rs 10 innocent people and
after highly emotional climax all
ends happily. The cast is rich in
screen talent and includes Jack Holt.
ConraI Nagel. Lois Wilson. Lila Lee.
Betty Francisco, and Claire Nc
DOwell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07

z. n. Newmau's Traveltalk at the
Ouver theater next Friday evening
viii carry YOU TO Constantinople and
the remnants Of what was once the
Turkish Empire. Recently taken
motion pictures and color views viii
bring you close 10 the street life in
StambouI. the most Turkish Of all
cities. Smyrna, Pera. Scutari, and
many odd out Of the way places are
Included in this colorful Near East
TraveltaIk Gorgeous palaces and
harems. things that are oriental.
peculiar people one meets. trip
along the magnificent BospOrus and
numerous fascinating curious sights
that possess individuality will be re-
vealed. Babel is On: a memory but
the real Bable still lives in COnstan-
tinopie. The bridge TO Pera,
thronged by Kurd Greek. Turk,
Arab. man OF the destr and maid Of
the harem. is not unlike the original
Babel. The muezzin calling his
faithful 90 prayer nova days, II he
but listen TO his own voice will hear
&c fall upon the man-o'war in the
harbor below-the vendor OF water
in tho narrow darkcned street, II he
but stop 20 catch the echo Of his
cry would hear il blend with the
up-to-date honk Of the motor horn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07
AUDITORIUM.

The Money Changers. from the
famous novel Of Upton Sinclair. il
the attraction today and tomorrow
at the Auditorium New York <
upper social strata furnish the back
ground for this colorful drama OF
those who market the souls of weak
men and women for gold II is 4
melodrama in which figure the rich
man, who is the underworld king.
a newspaper reporter. a weak and
maynard girl, and a loving mother.
In this picture is blended romance
that battles the brain with its in
trigue, making a drama that touches
the heart from every angle. Pals
and Petticosts. is a funny Sunshine
comedy, and Town Topics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07

or the eight best plays that we're
singled out from a total OF 40
produced at the various New York
theaters last season. Adam and
Eva" the Guy Bolton and George
Middleton comedy which comes 10
the Oliver theater Saturday and
Sunday evenings. headed the list.
For more than a year IL amused and
delighted hilarious audiences, send
Ing them away from the theater
with a fresber. brighter. and more
wholesome outlook on life and its
little problems. In Adam and
Eva" Messrs. Bolton and Middleton
take a group Of typical Americans
moving in tho smart Long Island
set. and with a fine sense Of satire
Law bare their foibles and selfishness
in a most amusing manner. The
story Of a man OF wealth, who Is
worn out by the extrava gances and
petty chickering's Of his wasteful fam
iIv. placing them in charge Of a
Young business associate with ro-
mantle dreams of firesiue bliss, fur
nishes many humorous complica-
tons that lead 20 surprising conse-
uuences. a superb comedy cast ~
promised by F. Ray ComstocS and
Morris Gest. the list OF welI-known
players including Miss Lois Bolton
one Of the best known condolences
OF the present day, Coates Gwynne'
Charles f. Bird. Charles Horn, Miss
Rosemary Hilton, Frank TT. knight.
Mis- Adelyn Wesley Fred &. Palmer
Miss Ramona Weaver, and PAU
Bell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07
CASTLE

Conway Tearle and Martha Mans
field are being shown for their last
times in South Bend in Society
Snobs'' today at the Castle. In this
photoplay the most perfect lover Of
the screen is seen woOing filmdom's
most beautiful girl. The plot CEN
ters around high life in New York.
Tomorrow Mary Miles Minter and
Jack Holt will be shown in their
new photodrama, "Al Souls Eve"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07

william DeMUle has handled a
delicate theme I'm Q skiliful and de-
lightfuI manner. i'm his latest pro-
Suction for Paramount "Midsum-
ner Madness which opened five
days' engagement at the oliver the
srar on Saturday. Although the
story is OF a type entirely different
from the producers two most recent
pictures. The Prince Chap and
"Conrad I'm Quest Of His Youth, 1t
bears the same artoiatic quality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07
RECoRD EARTHQUAkE sHOCK

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Mar. 8. - An
earthquake described "a pronounced
and estimated 20 have had its center
about 2.109 miles from Washington
was recorded early Sunday at the
Georgetown university chronological
observatory. Beginning at 2:56 a..
m. the disturbance continued until
5.25 a. m, reaching its maximum
intensity at 2s44 a. M.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-07

For the second year women OF the
University of Wisconsin have aver
aged higher in scholarship than
men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
HOT LUNCHES SERVED
SCHOOL CHILDREN AT
LESS THAN TWO CENTS

A trial of the practicability Of
serving hot lunches to the children
who attend rural schools has been
made over a period beginning No
vcmber Is, and it has been found
at the Mountainview school that
good nourishing lunches can be
served the children at cost of
less than two cents day. A rect
ord of the past two weeks is typi7
cal.
During the last week of January
there was an expenditure of 1881
and during the week of January
80 to February provisions cost
$3.06, a total of $6.9S, or 69.3 cents
for the ten school days. This
amount divided among the thirty
six pupils makes cost of only 1.9
cents a meal. The school cleared
S32.45 at a carnival given during
the winter, and $22.S5 at vaude-
vile. an amount of $106,30 which
has paid for the necessary cooking
and will probably pay
for the meals throughout Febru-
airy.
A glance at the menus served
will show that the hot lunches are
both appetizing and wholesome.
For one week, potato soup. beef
and vegetable stew, bean SOUP
vegetable soup. macaroni and
cheese; for the second week, maca-
roni, tomato and beef, beef and
vegetable stew, bean soup, veg
etable coup, bean soup. The
children are all pleased with the
new system, and seem to thrive
on it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
ENGINEERS BACK
R0TARY'S PLANS
To DRAIN VALLEY

Resolutions offering full co-ope-
ration with the Rotary club in its
effort to promote plans for drain
ing the Rio Grande valley were
adopted by the Albuquerque chap
ter Of the American Association Of
Engineers, meeting last night at
the Chamber of Commerce build
ing Offer of the services of the
members Of the club win be form
ally presented to the Rotarians at
the next meeting of the club.
James n. Gladding, president OF
the engineers, reported on progress
of bills favored by the club ana
now before the state legislature.
These include the bill for flood pro-
lection and the engineers licensing
law Passage Of the flood protec-
ton law was recommended in a
resolution adopted by the club,
This would provide for surveys and
| Investigations to determine possible
storage reservoir sites and other
needs for flood protection.
| The licensing law was discussed
! informally at the meeting The law
provides that all engineers obtain a
license to practice in the state
Granting of the license would be
dependent upon successfully pass
ing an examination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
GUESTS ARRIVE
FOR K. c. BALL
MONDAY NIGHT
Annual Banquet and Dance
Not to Be Postponed Till
Tuesday; 200, Members
Expected for Function.

out of-town guests are already
arriving TO attend the knights OF
Columbus annual banquet ball
which, it is announced, will be Civ
en- on Monday night at the Alrara-
do, as was originally arranged and
not on Tuesday night as was later
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Kelley Of
Roswell and NJ. +. I<iely of Ros-
we'll arrived last night and Z. NJ.
Brazell Of Santa Fc also came in
then. A delegation of eight X. Of
c. members came in from Gallup,
and other guests are expected to
arrive this morning and tomorrow,
A number are coming from Las
Vegas.
The reception committee of the
function will consist Of Past Grand
knights and their wives; the en-
tertainers will he the X. Of G.
ouartette, Mr.. Charles S. White,
Mrs. Ralph Keleher; o. NJ Marion
will act as POSTMASTER. Speakers
for the evening will be Walter
Council; Jose Sena of santa re, Is
of C. state treasurer; e. 7, Dawes
Santa Fe, state deputy; w a. hei-
cher, city; +. C. Kelly, RosWeEi ) O.
seph Yeager, Gallup.
The grand march will be led by
Mr.. and Mrs. r, 7. Davies of santa
Fe. who will be followed by the
past grand knights and their Ia
dies, out of-town members ana 10
cal members. About two hundrea
guests in all are expected me
present committee in charge of ar
rangements is Robert A. Rehm,
chairman; r. J. McCaffery Fred
Malette, John R: Rodden, DR. j.
A. Reidy, Ralph ]. Fearing. =.
In spite of the fact that tHs
banquet must conflict wit h
the performance of the Sweet
heart Shop" on the sa m e
night, plans to postpone the at1aii
until Tuesday night were apah-
doned on account of the fact that
Tuesday is the eve of Ash Wednes-
day, the beginning of Lent, and
ball could not be continued after
IL o'clock. ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
HOUSE IS TOLD
Of THE HORRORS
Of CAS- WARE ARE
Move to Cut Appropriation
for the Chemical Depart
ment of the Army Is Voted
Down BY Big Majority.

Washington, Feb. 5.--HorrOrs Of
gas warfare were pictured today
in the house by members opposed
to an appropriation of S1,500,000
for the chemical warfare service of
the army. An amendment by Rep
resentatiVe Montague. democrat OF
Virginia, to cut the amount to ST.
100000, however. was voted down
nearly four TO one and the amount
carried in the army bill remained
unchanged.
Declaring that the use of gas
destroys the last vestige of civi-
lized warfare" Mr.. Montague said
the world was Mortified when the
Germans began to use gas but that
nations which deplored its use most
were now conducting experiments
to make it still more deadly.
Representative Sisson. democrat
Mississippi favorinG the $1,500,O00
declared he thought the United
States should make war so fright
full that an enemy nation would
regret ever having tackled Uncle
Sam"
IF we ever get into another
war" he declared, Il want the
United States soldiers to kill as
many of the enemy as quickly as
possible with the smallest possible
loss Of life 10 themselves"
How about dunn dunn bullets?"
he was asked.
Il don't see much difference be-
tween shooting a man with poison
Gus bullets and killing him with
ones not poisoned was Mr.. Sis
sons reply.
Debate on the army bill closed
today The vote probably will not
come before Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
OPERATORS TAKE
BIC PROFITS ON
COAL, ASSERTS
In Some Cases They Pull
Down Margins of $7.91,
Witness TeStifieS at Hear
ing on Calder Bill.

washington. Feb. 6.--Regulation
of the coal industry to prevent
prices rising TOO high or going too
low was advocated today before tho
senate committee considering the
Calder coal regulation bin by c. O.
Smith, director Of the geological
survey.
Further light on coal mining
profits of 1920 was also developed
by examination of p. J.. Wing,
statistician, employed by the Cald-
e. investigating committee, who
cited some cases whore operators
took as much as $7,91 profit mar
gins on coal that cost $4.12 to mine.
DR., Smith was led into sharp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
SOB SQUADS ARE
CAUSE Of MANY
PARDQNS, SAYS
Kansas Editor CritiCiSeS the
System in Effect of Free
ing COnviCtS From the
State Penitentiary.
tRr The Associated Press

Topeka, Kans., Feb. 5.-"AIaud-
lin sympathy and sob squads are
responsible for too many pardons
and paroles. Criminals come to
know that sentences are a camou-
flage."
This is the opinion of O. *.
Swayze, Of Topeka, editor of the
Kansas Official. publication Of the
Kansas official council consisting
Aof the eight associations Of county
officers in the state.
"There is too much of catering
TO the so-called humanitarian ele-
ment, that in reality is a sob squad
composed of hysterical sympathiz-
ers who make it a profession TO
secure the liberation OF criminals,
thus gaining a bit Of notoriety and
securing open sesame to the prisons
where their morbid curiosity may
be satisfied to the full" writes Mr.,
Swayze in the current number OF
teh Kansas Official.
Criticising the parole policy Of
j, K. Codding, warden of the state
penitentiary at Lansing, who re-
work, Mr.. SWay2e continues:
Return To Old Tricks.
I'VE have great regard for War
den Codding, but his hobby seems
TO be the paroling of prisoners
hoping thereby to win their good
behavior while in prison. and re-
duce the need for disciplinary meas
ures. Ninety per cent of the hard
ened criminals released from the
institution go out and do some
thing WORSE than their original
crime, perhaps, but this phase of
the matter is not considered when
they are loosed upon the communi-
ty. They are contrite and re
deemed until they get back their
freedom; but released, they are
soon back to their old tricks. At
least this has been the experience
of the peace officers of the state,
They have more trouble with pa
rolled prisoners than any other
class of criminals. STEPPED in the
ways that are dark, the paroled
prisoner teaches others the best
methods to circumvent the law,
and also the latest and up-to-dat2
method of breaking the laws.
There are arguments for and
against the parolling Of prisoners
from our penal institutions, and the
fact that there Is a congestion of
inmates is very convincing arSu-
ment fayoring the thinning out OF
some of that class least dangerous
to the communities they came from
The fact too. that it costs the state
money TO care for these prisoners
and that economy enters into the
argument, may influence the open
ing of the doors Of the prisons to
many. .
"I3ut neither of these arguments
is sufficient excuse to pour out OF
these institutions an army OF
crooks, thugs, murderers, and
criminals of all degrees. The state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

=, srnnosoa ~ ro,, tbo ovnoneo of
Is i.o %"Pe't 49,, ~ d III rba rS
, neGls 50 80, n,.ea,,o,. nnn oridopco
otI9 ~ lis So fao, i n,itSort a,,,
,'.iiCl - * IT, tG ar,, IN
an oi,il = IT,, IT, ,,o,o a 49,, ro g
70, o, ~ lns IL 'q tbo W. orst nbaracta
'tlp ~, 80 go ~ ,o
~ - - t thair ~ ori, " lt9 -
psal s'lei' 'i..e''
Justice 10 we f,coi'ie'
Towering above other phases
Of the parole question is the justice
to the people of a state or COM
munity of subjecting them to the
depredations Of the criminal Gle
ment oternally and. repeatedly by
the same gangs, individuals or So
VETS of crime breeders. why are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
RIVERS AND HARB0RS
BILL is BEFORE HOUSE

Washington, Feb 5.-The rivers
and harbors authorization bill was
formally presented today in the
house. 1t makes provision for no
new projects, but authorizes pre-
liminary surveys and the carrying
out Of certain projects for which
appropriations already are avail
table.
Preliminary surveys authorized
include:
Sacramento, and San Joaquin
rivers, California; Tillamook bay
and river, oregon; Umpqua river
Oregon.
Among existing projects author
lied TO be completea with modifi-
cations, was the Sacramento river
California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
Alleged Disorders Held.

Two men alleged to be deserters
from the United States army, were
Arrested yesterday at the Santa Fe
station by George Thomas, special
officer for the railroad company
They are held in the city Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
DELEGATES HOME FROM
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

Bishop Frederick 9. Howden,
Miss Angelica Howdeu and Douglas
Howden returned yesterday from
Silver City, where they attended an
Episcopal convocation. George
Geake. A. A. Keen, and Captain
Peters, who went as delegates to
the convention, also returned, and
DR.. and Mrs Winfred ziegler ar
rived last night, having made the
trip overland. The Rev. Mr.. Lem
brook and the Rev. DR.. Gardner, of
New York, passed through the city
yesterday on their return home
after attending the Silver City con-
VentiOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
A HOME MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Gan Make a Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy.

Gray, sstreaked or faded hair is
not only unbecoming, but unneces-
sary.
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home that will darken
gray hair, and make it soft and
glossy. To a half-pint of water add
ounce of bay rum. a small box
of Barbo Compound and a ounce
of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost,
or the druggist will put it up for
you. Apply to the hair twice a
week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned. This will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
Younger 1t is easy to use. does not
color the scalp. is not sticky OF
greasy and does not rub off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
LOCAL HI FRESHMEN
WHIP BELEN CAGERS

With an overwhelming attack
led by Smaulding, captain and CEN
ter, Albuquerque high school
freshman basket ball team won
from the Belen high school team
at Belen yesterday. 35 to %. Cap
tain Snaulding scored twenty
points for the Duke City team. At
the end of the first half the score
was 10 to with the local team
on the long end Of the score. The
Belenites Will probably come here
for a return game some time in
March. ~al
The AlbuquerqueanS were ac-
companicd by an auto load of root
ers from the local school. Follow
ing is the lineup:
RpIpn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

Fine of $15 was imposed on
Andrew Stemper, cited to police
court yesterday morning on a
charge of reckless driving. Off
ficers testified he executed bit
of Jay driving" at Second street
and Central avenue and collided
with the car of John Tueco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
HEAL TIL OFFICER
USING STR|CTER
SANITARY GRADE

The grading of the city rostaur-
ants and cafes as given below is at
slightly lower level than in for
mer reports, due to stricter scoring
and more severe criticism 1t is an
nounced by ]. F, Docherty, county
health officer. AS to those record
ed as unclassified in all cases their
average fell too low to permit grad
ing but on advice from the health
department improvements and al
teration thought necessary were
Immediately adopted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
FINE PLAYERPIANO AT
pAREATN

We now have in Albuquerque a
fine sample playerpiano which we
will close out at special prices. Cash
or terms to responsible party. Your
''silent" piano taken in trade
Write at once. for particulars
THE TSNIGHT-C CAMPBELL, MUSIC
COMPANY.
Denver, Colorado.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30

Stage stars are "burdllng up their
bundles" When Near East Relief is
sued its appeal for discarded clothing
To distribute among the destitute in
Western Asia John Drew, chairman OF
the Near East Relief National Theat-
rical Committee, at once got busy, and
as result it is expected that at least
100000 pounds of clothing will be
given by the people Of the stage and
screen world alone.
Certainly" said Bill Jones, whose
name off the stage is Erank Bacon,
certainly l want TO do something for
those poor folk out in the Near East.
I've got lot of extra clothes at the
house, and you can bet I'll bundle up
a bundle of old clothes-and some
new ones too-and send them parcel
post TO Near East Relief"
Then Mr.. Bacon, whose play, Light
nin'," has run over 1000 times in a
single theater In New York city. took
down from the hook in his dressing
room the old familiar suit he wears in
the character Of Bill Jones. Il might
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30

even send them this said the star
As result of this suggestion the
"Bill Jones" suit will be auctioned off
at big affair in New York and the
proceeds used to purchase clothing for
the sufferers in Western Asia.
Little Jackie Coogan. who burst into
fame as THE Kid" in the latest Char
lie Chaplin film, saw photograph OF
a little Armenian orphan boy and very
promptly said that he'd like to send
some clothes over there to those poor
kiddies"
I've got lot of clothes, and / can
only wear one suit mt time" said
Jackie. Jackie's bundle, which has
already been received by Near East
Relief, at ! Madison avenue, New York
city, was bigger than Jackie himself.
Brigadier General J. Leslie Kincaid.
state chairman of Near East Relief, is
hoping that the people. generally all
around the state viii follow the exam
pie of these stars Of screen and stage
and Mt once make up, a bundle of their
spare clothes to send to the Near East.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-30

present extremely popular regime At
the Naval Academy, which is looked
forward TO with real regret by the
townspeoole. Both the Snperintend-
ent, the Commandant. the Aide. and
numerous other officers. who viii be
detached within the next few weeks,
have served here before and have
taken personal interest in the town.
where they have many warm friends
and associations. To say that they
will be missed is putting ii very
mildly indeed
Besides the Superintendent gar
den party for the first class. the Ger
man. now promoted into a Cotillcn.
ard the June Ball the superintendent
and Mrs. Scales viii give a luncheon
after the graduation for The President
and other distinguished visitors.
Then there will be a certain number
OF smalish parties. and there viii be
dancing in the Carvel Hall ballroom
tcaight, tomorrow and Wednesday
nights.