davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Resumption OF cable service TO Europe and
the British Isles, suspended since September,
lyls. was announced Tuesday by the Western
Urion Telegraph Company, commencing Sat
urday next.
Continuance on n regular monthly schedule
OF tho only around-tiie- e-woTld frelGht service
uuder the American nag was anno.,need
Yesterday By II T. Stockcr. assistant general
frplRht agent OF Pacific Mail S,eamship 60,
thich inaraurated this service a year ego.
despatch from san Francisco was recently
published 10 the effect that the company
uah Withdrawn four vessels from ~ around
ths-world service anu had returned them 10
the Shipping Board. This led 70 a rumor Ii
lucPl Shipping circles that The service was 70
D. abandoned, but which IL nov c0ntradctcd
81 the agent VI rlie company here. II 4 ex-
rcctcd that the service Will bc continued on
monthly schedule
BUENos AIRES. April 5-lrhe Por, work.
ers' Union announces to-day that x viii
fuse TO permit any Munson Line steamer to
DISCHARGE Its cargo at Bueno1 Airea unless
the line acccdes within forty-cigni hours to
the dcmRnds Of tho union on behalf OF the
flrcinen ~ the ctr Martha Washington. "a
d,syatch from Bucnos Aires last Saturday
said the port workers there had held IN the
dlscharging and reloading Of tho Martha
Washington because Of the refusal 81 the
limo 70 accede 70 the demands ~ the ships
fircnen growing out Of the shooting - one
~ the firefnen IN a struggle with tho steam
cr's mas er-a r-at-nrms.l
BOSTON, April 4--FlshinF schr rcon6ra
Sllveira had foremast carried apFy Satur-
day when on Georges Bank. was towcd
herc hy fishing schr Wajhafn.
Fishing schr Regina was sold NJ y Mar
shnl's sale on Saturday. she WAS aid In oy
phnip w Fitzpatrick 81 Boston for x3Ol
FrUME. April 5-frhe export of rice from
Fiune recommended to-day for the first time
since the beginning % the war. the atr Derna
HtnD. taking the first outward cargo for
tHraeus. Greece. The Cunard LINE Is about
10 conclude an accord with the Fiufne Cow
eminent for passenger service with America
The str pannonia is expected TO leave here
tkh middle Of April
HALIFAX, April 2--Fcars are entertained
for the safety of fchf Lucy " (i}r), which
Is now Out 30 days from Kingston for Turks
Island
LONDON. April 5-str Pachet. from
Southampton. A.. Tor Baltimore, has arrived
ri 81 Micnnela vith defective machinery.
Str Liberty Clio, from Rotterdam. a., fnr
New YORK. hns arrived ~ 81 Micnaes with
hulieFB out ~ order.
MONTREAL. AprH d-Str Grampian tEr)
before reported at Antwerp on fire. sank
alongside lie wharf.
NEW ORLEANS. Aprn 2-During 4 squat
here IA ihufsAaN few steamers dragged
lu the harbor and the following vessels we're
all more or less damaCed Cecil County
Bsliepline, Lake Gardner District ~ Co
lunlbia oskaloosa, Lake Frenchton, San
rnsuual, Mobiles wichita, Lake Traiehue,
pcquo,. Winneconne, Mount Summit and
Seneca.
NEw BEDToRD. Aprl 4-SSchF Evolution
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
AMERICAN PORTS.
lBy Te!egraph.l

ASTORIA. o, April 4-Arrived, schr Min
doro, Adelaide.
York Harbor Jucaro: city, Of Columbus sa-
vannah. Brandon, Norfolk; Norfolk. do;
Maiden, Lanlberts Point.
Sailed eth. strs hasama lBr), New YORK
(at ANY; Newton, do (PM, for repairs) ;
gloucester. Norfolk and Baltimore; Texan,
NcN York and Pacific ports; Lake Ennis.
Nov York: RockaNRy Park, Aarhuus. Hor-
bcns Gothenburg, Maldo and Ahuus Nor
walk New York; Alexandra (Dan), Copen-
hagen via Philadelphia and Baltimore; tugs
Nottirgham Kew York, towing barges l. \
" Nos and and WHkesbarrei Nellie.
Gloucester. towing the fishing schr Edih
Siyia for repairs.-Wind at Highland Light.
SW. 20 miles: clear; smooth sea.
BALTIMORE. Md. April Arrived, strs
cceleda, Monmouth; Javary' Pniiaaelpndaai, % Ia,
and Plymouth Canadian Voyageur (B),
Tampico. Matoa, Boston.
BRUNSWICK. Ga, April c-sailed. tug
'iI;I CHSRiEsToN. Ali Sc. Aprn ARRIVED. str
I.ackawanna Bridge, Lisbon.
Sailed 9Th. strs Lake Elenoran, JhcKsoh-
VILE. west Erral. Liverpool; Lake Elsmere'
i'S,s95i. CAFE HENRY. Va. April 4, s:3o PM
Passed IN, scar Truro Queen lsrl' Kingston
Il rasaed @ ont out l,h, str Jononey. Norfolk for
Nia ,,ssie9 oeo'u ont 5,n. AN. str Auburn. Eati.
more for Hanlburs.-W.na sE' ~ hltsa'
clear. , ,,..aa a.,
GATVDSTO< Tex, Ap"N A-AIflFeu, Sslt
Kckoshee, Tecomate; Barceiona ,spl' bar'
Arrived 5th, strs IL sud. New York Torres
Tsmpico; a Bostwick. New York; Mount
Evans, Bremen. ,,
sailed 4th str Antietam, Mobile. ,.,..
sailed 9Th, strs A A Dougherty. Ihinglco
Pelartne. New York; Elisha Walker. Tam
IJ93c,1iSSNyrfIiE, SSiS-IrfI Fla, April ARRIVED
etrs Apache. New York. Persian. BaltimoTe
Raytown, Tampico; schr Josephine he
Questsn, Bermuda. -. vorL. poln,
selled 5th, strs Lenape, New ,,,1 c,range
I.obos Baltimore; schr Copperileiu' o'"HsN
MANILA. Apr, ARRIVED, str Moorish
rrin~a fBrl New York. -. x,-o.,
PORTLAND. Q, April 4-saIeu' s1' "es'
f'STr Srryed 4tb. str FIoridian, Tacoma.
MOBILE. Ala. April 5-Arriyed' str Lake
sailed 5ti1. Str Querristad (Nor). Caiharied1
schl Spcndthrift. New York; ,...s -.
,,.S>,i.N S>Eim Parnn CRr). Norfolk Dora Baltea
1i,an Furope. Edward L Doheny. Tanpico
Nj fs,sn. New York: ellis tNor) Teie; fpes Zee,
mort SuitIhur No G, Tampicoi fucloi, =. ~ = !,
Arthur Lake Desha, Havana Masysr,vl ,l,,,,s,
Tftan New York; Nicoli II (ltaD, fuieil,lu I,,,
<,%ton fpr1 progreso: Saralnaccn, por'
saucd "a. ctr Missouri CFr, Havre VIA
rfavRne. Canary Islands and Antwerp.
sailed from Port Eads atn, SIS n SluuSo'''
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Apfll ''NN
ar Durham tBrl, Aucknnd. 80, Tarn-
called nth, strs British maple NDi'' 49,
49,. ebarnu. Mobile Gatter Atll. -. -,
~GRFDIyK. Va. April 4-1AiTlVea, $50 80. ~, ~
aesscrd (Brl. Galveston lot
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVENTEEN
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
CLEARED.

[Fnom U. s. Naval Communication Service ]
Str Adriatic 05r), Hambleton, Southafnp-
ton via Cherbourg-White Star Line.
str Susquehanna, Bevan, Bremen and Dam
ziE-United States Mall Steamship Co, Inc.
Str IL Luckenbach, Mclean, Rotterdam
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Steamship Co,
Inc.
Str Poeta Arolas (sp). Sale. Seville, Cadiz.
&c-Compania Trasmediterranea
ctr Presldente Wilson UtaD. Ear. Naples
Patras, &c-phelps Bros 4 Co.
Str Santa Elisa, Geitzler, Callao. Mollendo
&c-W + Grace G co.
Str Aeoius, Porter. Rio Janeiro. Monte
yideo and Buenos Aires-Munson Steamship
Line.
Str Tosto CSor), Bjorsot Monte Christi.
Puerto Plata. &c--Columbus Steamship Co.
Inc.
Str Delco. sorenson. Jucaro-,Moore q Nc
Cormack Co, Inc.
Str Levisa. Bauer. Banes and Preston
United Fruit Co.
Str CITY OF Savannah. Borun, Savannah
Ocean Steamship Co.
Str California (Dan), Petersen. Norfolk
Funch, Edge & Co.
Str Barbacena (Braz), Maria, Norfolk
France and Canada Steamship Corporation.
Str Georgeanna Weefns, Higgins, Balti-
more--lIashaw Steamship Co.
Str Guiana (Br) Carmichael (from Trini-
dad, Perth AfnboyZFurness, Witty & Co.
Schr Ononette (Bo, Longrnlre, 81 John,
NB--J 4 Whitney CO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
SAILED.

Strs Conanche. Charleston and Jackson
Vile; siSaoia. Kingston. &c; River Orcntes
(BD, Philadelphia Chicago (Frl. Hayre;
Sommc, Antwerp; Poeta Aro,os tSp), Seville
and Cadiz; i Lrckenoach. Rotterdam and
Norfolk; uclco, Jucrro. siyan, Port Ar
thur; California CDau, mctor), Norfolk;
City of Sparta tBr), Philadelphia; KazcuDe
CBrl. do
Tho corrected reading OF tho barometer
(reduced TO level at New York on Tues
day, April 5, 1921. at 3 AN, al reported by
the United States Weather bureau, was
thirty and thirty-nine hundredths (30.39D
inches This closely approximates seven hun
dreG and seventy-one and nine-tenths t1T1.e)
milllmeters. Captains OF all vessels now ly-
Ing In near the ports OF Now York and
Brooklyn can advantageousy use the above
bnrometers require any considerable correc-
tion or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook 8 PM. calm: cloudy;
smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
THURSDAY. APRIL :.

THURSDAY. APRIL 4.
Yucatan and Campeche tCuba and other
parts OF Mexico y. via Havana, Progreso,
Vera Cruz and Tampico, str Esperan2a,
$3.50 AN.
FRIDAY. APRIL s.
Puerto Plata (other parts of Dominican
Republic -, via Puerto Plata. Sanchez, La
Romana San Pedro de Macoris, san Do
mlngo City and Barahona. str Mary, $3.50
AM.
Hayti Except Cape Hayti and Port de
Paix), Canal Zone, Panama, Salvador
Cprints. &e) Nicaragua except East CoasD i.
Amapala, Choluteca (also prints, &c. for
Nacaone Tegucigalpa and Yliscaran), Cauca
dor and mail other than parcel post for
Peru except Iquitos), Bolivia and Chile
(other parts OF Honduras and letter mail for
Salvador ~. via Port au Prince and Girls
tobsl, str Gen w Q Gorgas, y NJ (sup
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies, &c.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9.


North Brazil, Iquitos, Pernambuco, Para
hyba. Natal. Bahia and Sergipe (other parts
OF Brazil y via Para, Pernambuco Bahia.
Santos and Santa Fe, str Clenaffrlc. IL NJ.
Canal Zone, Panama, Salvador CpTints,
&c) Nicaragua except east coasD, ANA
pala. Choluteca (also prints &C. for Ma
caome. regucigalpa and Yuscaranl II Hon on
duras, Cauca and Narlno departments OF Co
lornbia Ecuador, Peru except Iquitos). 30.
livia and Chile (other parts q Honduras d and
letter mail for Salvador p, via Crlstooai.
Cailao. Mollendo africa, Iquique, Antofa-
gasta and Valparaiso Str Santa Elisa. 6:So
AM. r ,,.,,
ton, I 80 AM.
South Brazil. Argentina, Uruguay ana
guenos Aires, str 4eolus. 9 AM.
Grenada, ST Vincent. Trinidad, Gludaa
ana Georgetown, Str Mayaro, . AN.
Turks Island. Monte Christi. samapa ana
Sanchez tother parts of Dominican Kepup-
lie -, via Turks Island. Monte Christi.
Puerto Plata. Samana. Sanchez. La Eomana. an :.
So n Pedro de Macoris, San Domingo Clty
and Azua, str Tosto. 8 80 AM.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Transatlantic Mails.
WEpNEspAY. April Q.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL y.
Europe. Africa and West Asia, via Cher
bourg and Southampton (mai p, str Adri-
attic. s AM (sup 80 AND.
Italy and Greece, via Naples and Patras :
also parcel post mails for Greece. str Presi-
dente Wilson, 10 AM
Danzig: also parcel post malls for Germany.
Austria. Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary, Switz-
erland and Poland. str Susauehanna. IL M.
THURSDAY. APRIL :.
Europe, Africa and West Asia, via Cher
bourr and southampton NORWAY y; also
parcel post mails for Great Britain, Ireland,
France and other countries, str Mauretania,
10 AM (sup II 80 AND.
Germany via Hamburg; also parcel post
mails for Germany, Austria. Czecho-Sioya-
kia, Hungary and Switzerland, str mount
Carroll, 10 80 AM
Norway (other countries >, via Christian
sand Christiania and Copenhagen; also par
eel post mails for Norway, sweden ana oeho
mark. str United States, II AM (sup 1880
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Britannia CFr), Marseilles, &c. for
New York. is expected to arrive at Provi-
dence wednesday morning.
Str Algeria CBr). Glasgow for New York,
~ expected ~ dock at pier %. North River
Wednesday afternoon.
Str Rochamocau tFrl. Havre for New
York, II expected to dock at pier 81, North
River, Wednesday forenoon.
Str York HarNor Obi. from Cape Town.
&c, expects to arrive at Boston about ! PM
yyodneHday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Pawnee, Boston for New YORK;
Sclir Frances G, Block Island for New
York.
scllr Mary e Mills, New Haven for New
York.
Schr w n Ritch. Greenwich for New York
+ & r tug, with barges lat AND tugs
Thomas J Scully, with tat 6:25 AND !;
Cheektowaga, with (at 6 80 AND Roger
W,Ihams. Wills with barge Hamburg Cat 80
AND onrust with | barge cat 10 AND /;
Catawissa, with 3 cat 80 PAI).
MOTOR barre SncnnY No 90 Cat 30 AMI
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
DROPPING or TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, April 5-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamen's Church Institute, 25
South street. dropped to-day AT exact noon.
10Th meridian. or 5 hours slow Of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
aG1O.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, M, April 5--Barometcr a
noon, COOS inches; wind. NV. strong breeze
weather. fine: temperature, SO deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Bound East.

Str Delaware. Ne~ York for Boston.
Schr Ononette (Br), Port Johnson for st
John. NB.
Tugs Nassau. width . barges (at 4:fJ PA1) !:
Hcneyblool, with 3 Cat 4 PAD Bcss, with
(at II 20 AND.
Sailed 5th. schr Laforregt L simmons
Urom New York; Taunton.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Nea0s Office is in
the Barge Office Ship tnto~eatiom given by u S.
Navy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
CLOSING OF MAILS.


later
The New York herald., 1921-04-06

The time given in the above table Is East
ern standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast end Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
MARrNr-FoR SALE on WANTED.
COVERED RARGES.

Inquire y. NJ MACKENZIE, caro- 4. v.
HeriAa CO., II 5tate a.. New York
ron saie-woodcu platform car float 2ai
Ill. long, 81 I'll. 2 in. beam, 10 &. in.
douth * hold. capacity 10 cars. III. yv.
JONES, Marine Surf NJ I,. M n. and ri.
u. ~. 1920 st and While av.. Bronx, ". II.
FOR sALE-'rug. IA Inch square. foot
draft. excellent condition. $1,000. Nc
1NTOsH AGENCY, II H'way. Rowling Green
1857.
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
Almanac for New York April 6.
TIME or HIGH W.

sun rtses. ~ Moon rises. 2s AN
Sun sets......... o 70 Moon sets. q Pm
The New York herald., 1921-04-06
srEAMsmPs. EXCURSIONS and Iouns I,

lcoNrrNrrp oN FAGn shvBNTEEN3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
LASALLE

The list Of notable film debuts.
which stretches from the first APP
pearance of Little Mary on the
screen 10 the recent starring of May
McAvoy. has been augmented by
Cne for i'm Passing Thru. the
present attraction at the IaSalle. a
charming young beauty. Madge Bel
!amy appears as leading lady for
the famous comedian. Douglas Mac
Lean. Of ."23 - Hours Leave" fame.
Miss Beuamy. still in her teens. is
already famous, particularly for her
pOrtraying the Might-Have- Been
Daughter in Barrie's Dear Brutus'
when William Gillette brought that
great play 20 Chicago two years ago.
AIacLean, of course. is the great at
traction and never was he better
than i'm this tale Of a city chap who
adventures in the country while try
ing 20 dodge arrest On Wednesday
VIII come the outstanding stellar st
traction Of the season when Elsie
Ferguson is shown in the first pic
ture she made on her return from
trip around the world. 1t is Sac
red and Profane Love" from the
Arboid Bennett novel and the play
i'm which Miss Ferguson scored so
heavily Conrad Nagel heads the
supporting cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
AUDITORIUM

Harold Lloyd, proclaimed the
worlds greatest fun-maker is seen
at the Auditorium theater today and
tomorrow i'm his latest and greatest
comedy special. Among Those Pres
emit" a comedy that has a real plot.
with a cast Of well known comedy
players. in a photodrama that will
be sure to please all Lloyd fans.
Harold Lloyd. the dean Of clean and
aristocratic comedians and his many
comedy specials never disappoint.
The remainde- of the double feature
program consists Of a special Uni
versal photodrama, entitled THE
Rage Of Paris starring America S
most beautiful, blonde. Miss du Pont.
and a cast Of we'll known screen
players Fox News Of latest current
events are also shown.
Coming Wednesday and Thursday,
Edith Taliaferro and GLADDEN. James
i'm the big dynamic production,
Keep To The Right"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
TomorrOws
HOROSCOPE
BIZ GenevieVe Kemble


The forecast of this day is of a
conflicting nature. While the testi-
monies point to great activity and
enterprise. there are offsetting fig
ures presaging disturbances and dis
appointment. There are obstacles
difficult to overcome. and there is
also the menace of fraud, treachery
or other sinister situation. All writ
ings. contracts. and letters should
receive careful consideration lest
they lead TO misrepresentation or
anxiety. Domestic, social and affec-
tional affairs are also under a dis
quieting sway.
Those whose birthday it is may
have a year of anxiety and uncer-
tainty. They should handle all pa
pers and documents cautiously, safe
guarding against fraud or treachery.
A child born on this day will be en-
terprising and resourceful, but head
strong. 1t may worry over trifies
and have to work hard to succeed
in the very highest measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES

at the Blackstone theater tomorrow
night
Even Gen. Pershing, who was be
ing shown through the Goldwyn stu
do the dav the scene was taken.
was startled by its realism. and
praised the work OF the participants
in the highest terms.
Nicholas Disborough. played by
Wyndham Standing. had betrayed
the confidence OF his old friend. Jim
Renshaw. played by "Maholm Ham
ilton." The two men meet half way
up the long stairway in the promi-
nent club Of which both are mem
bers. and Renshaw shoots on sight.
The shots bring 20 their feet the
startled men i'm the various rooms
Of the club, bringing them 20 the
lobby Of the stair fascinated at the
victim, bewildeEed. dying even as
he stands there. facing the one-time
friend who shot him.
Then. straight backward. he falls
as O log would topple and rolls TO
the floor below. There is no crum-
bling. but a sickening. unbendinc
crash 20 the steps.
Drama. pathos. tragedy are in
this scene. It is but one episode in
story which throughout stirs hui
man emotions to their depths.
"Earthbound" is q cleverly woven
story and viii surely he appreciated
by all who witness this remarkable
production.
other pictures on the program in
clude a two-reel Educational com
cdy entitled Coming Through the
Rye" as we'll as the latest Interna-
tional News.
The double feature program that
is 10 he offered at the Blackstone
theater commencing Wednesday,
and which Will continue four days.
includes Charles Chaplin in his lat
est success, The Idle Class" i'm
which production YOU viii see him
double. Edna Purviance and Mack
Swain are included i'm the all-star
cast which supports Mr.. Chaplin in
this remarkable production Betty
Compson i'm Prisoners of Love" is
the other feature TO be seen on the
same program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
WORLD WAITS TO
Be SHOWN BETTER
WAY, DIVINE
DIR. Parker Tells Congregation
to Win for God by Truth
Instead of Criticism.

PauTs tact in dealing with people
OF other faith was the subject OF
the morning sermon by Rev. Dr. r.
Earle Parker az the First Methodist
church yesterday.
The Apostle sought 20 win the
Enhesians from their devOtions not
bv denouncing that cult, but by Of
fering them the superior attractions
of Christianity. Controversy may
have its place in religion. but that
place becomes less prominent with
tho years. Controversy produces an
fagonism more often than convic-
ton and serves 20 set each disputant
more firmly I'm his position Il IS
far more difficult and potent 10 let
douunclation alone and trust 20 the
preaching OF positive truth.
you Will recall the old nursery
fable of the dispute between the
wind and the sun as 20 which was
the stronger A man was seen wear
ing heavy cloak and the disput-
ants agreed 20 test their strength
hv seeing which could first compel
him 20 unbutton the coat. The wind
RACED and beat upon him, but he
only shivercd and drew his cloak
more tightly about him. The sur
sbone brightly and in short time
the man uufastened the garment
and laid 10 aside.
THE story points q moral that is
well illustrated i'm the Ephesian let
Ter. The work OF the Christian
teacher or preacher is most effective
when he contents himself with
bringing the warm sunlight of God 8
truth. as il is i'm Jesus. To the hearts
and minds of men. Paul sought 20
build the church not by tOmahawk-
ing the beliefs and practices of 9th
ers. but by showing them the better
and finer way. Criticism is easy.
Construction is the difficult thing.
The fault finder makes the most
noise. but the builder does the most
work ANY child can pick a rose To
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
Screen
OLIVER

In these days OF carping criticism
OF motion pictures and things pre-
tanning thereto. 10 IS gratifying 10
realize that there is at least one film
production in the field IN which the
mos jealous hunter for things o
criticize. can find not the least fault.
In over the Hill" which begins
its local showing at the Oliver thea
ter this afternoon, continuing for
seven days, this perfection Is evil
dent. Blushes-there is not one in
the entire subject. Crime sugges-
uons-nOne. unless one who sees the
picture feels strong impulse 20 do
violence 10 any man or woman
caught IN the act OF abusing his or
her aged mother.
In addition 10 being the reigning
screen success for almost a. year in
New York city, over the HiT' Is
noted as the most persistent breaker
OF theatrical traditions that ever To-
Gated on Broadway In the first
place, the traditional New York
screen success is picture that en-
lists the services OF highly paid
screen luminaries. who work amid
massive and gorgeous settings in
stories that sometimes fail 20 appeal
to our best instincts. In the second
place tradition has held that a play
could not without financial damage
change it, theater IN the midst of
Ia successful run. Yet over the
Hill" has occupied six different
Broadway theaters since il premier
nearly a year ago. It has shattered
all records for screen attendance.
not excepting THE Birth of a Ma
ton" and way Down East" and
yet IL contains none OF the tradi-
tional factors Of success above re-
ferred 10. IL is just a simple. home
ly story with n little old mother as
It's pivotal character. About her re-
wolves all the meanness. seifshness
and loyalty Of true-tO-life human
nature. Mary Carr. a player Of dis
tinction. is the mother Of the story
aud her Characterization is one that
VIII live long i'm the memory of all
who see her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
TEMPLE

Owing 20 the success OF the open
Ing program at the new Temple the
alter the same screen features viii
be retained for final showing today.
Not only were the opening crowds
deligitedwith the beauty and com
forts OF the rebuilt theater, but they
were equally pleased ny the strong
dram attic photoplay, Dangerous
Toys" The excellence Of the cast
which includes Frank LOsee, William
Desmond and Marguerite Clayton.
and the many thrilling emotional
scenes tend 20 make this picture.
shown for the first time at the Tenn
pie. a most pleasing attraction. Con-
trasting the more serious play, bur
equally enjoyable Is the two-reel
comedy. ''SnoolSie's Labor Lost" in
PRODUCING the almost human Monk,
Smoky. An International news reel
OF timely topics is also shown. The
six piece Temple orchestra under
the direction 81 T. 4. Bellamy is
receiving highest praise for rheir eX-
cellent accompanying music.