davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
CANADA EDITOR
IDEPLORES TALK
OF "WAR PATH"

MONTREAL. Quebec, Feb. a.-Thc
Montreal Star, Canada's largest Eng.
lish language paper. commenting on
the path 10 war" interview given To
the United Press correspondent at
tho foreign office in London Monday.
says:
The solemn warning OF British
diplomat 70 the assembled American
correspondents in London that Brit.
ain and the United states are tread.
ing the path leading 10 war must
strike like n cold sword 10 the heart
OF every thoughtful citizen Of both
countries.
III war between the two great
Engiish-speaking nations were ever
likely, II would become a question II
our civilization were worth saving.
and II the race should not perish
from the earth.
NO treaty with Japan would he
even considered that would provide
for action by Canada or Great Brit.
ain against the United states under
any circumstances. we
are not so stupid to think that the
depreciation OF the dollar under tho
Iron law Of exchange representa- con.
spiracy against Canaan. .
if we fairly consider American tradi-
tons. we will recognize what a great
thing was done for mankind when
the United states joined the free ma.
tons in the mighty struggle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
Seattle Musician
and Painter Dies

John c. sfenhenlot,. 50. musician
and painter. died Tuesday AZ his
home. siis Graynon VI. lie II sur.
vived by nj. wsdo-- and sir children.
Funeral services will BE- held a,
.. IN. Thursday. a, the West Seattle
Funeral Directors establishment.
with burial In Forest Lawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
Public Work Cuts
Down Jobless List

Assistance In solving tho unefn.
pl0yed problem In this city II gain.
ing rapid hoadway by tho lnausurs
ton OF much pubic work. according
to members OF the board OF public
works.
Jobs are. however. temporary. and
re.tuiro only unskIisei iaborers.
Those employed arc American eigi
rrnr. and In most cases heads Of fam
HRS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
q. \. NOT SEEKING
4 MONOPOLY

Neither the United states govern
men; nor the American people II ask
ing for a monopoly or for any privi'
legcn that would cndanger the surety
OF peoples"
Manning characterized statements
recently mad. 60 the United Press
by officials Of the Anglo Persian Oh
company. which is controlled by the
British government thru stock own
crnhlp. declaring the STANDARD OH
group IL seeking 90 dominate tho oil
situation and limiting at support Of
the American government. ms "nn at
tempt 90 bscioud the r~aal issue"
s'''rhc American people will no, be
mlsied by any such tranHrarrnt
propaganda" he said. III n un.
thinkabl. that any American com.
pany should engage In n contest
with the British government" The
interests and rights Of the American
people AZ whole. rather than thoa-
OF any ons or several companies. arr
involved In the recent discussion be-
tween the American and British gov.
ernmcn,s regarding petroleum..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
SENATE PROBE
OIL SITUATION
WILL BE ASKED
by l.. G. MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-senate
action to gain information on the
world oil situation and its bearing on
Americas commercial and diplomatic
relations with other nations, will be
demanded shortly. Senator Phelan, OF
California, announced today.
Phelan declared 10 the United
Press that crisis is at hand in the
OIL situation. Unless a wise policy Is
adopted without delay he declared.
the American merchant marine, and
navy VIII be left without adequate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
FOUR GOVERNMENTS
ARE INVOLVED

Indirectly u involves tho govern.
mcnta Of the United states and Great
Britain. and possibly France and
Holland
In addition. every independent oil
concern. both foreign and American.
II affected. and many OF the smaller
nations Of the world. which have oil
fields within their boundaries, are he.
ing made 20 feel this struggle. poiit'
icaily and economically.
nr. Van II. Manning, acting head
OF tho American Petroleum institute.
emphasized IN. vital importance OF
the oil situation today In an exelu'
sive interview with the United Press
Manning. who formerly was dir.c'
tor Of the bureau OF mines, IN now In
charge OF the foreign relations dlvi.
sion OF the institute.
The oil problem Of the future win
not b. the finding OF markets. but Of
finding sources OF supply" Manning
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
STRUGGLE FOR
WORLDS OIL
Great Corporations Are in
Big Race
ny HAROLD u. JACOBS
Copyright. 1891. by the United Press
Nsso,iatious1

NEW YORK. reb. p.--Th~ great.
est commercial war OF all time IL be
ing wagsd for control OF tho worlds
supply OF petroleum.
Directly u involves three Of the
most powerful OF all corporations
the standard OH group on one side.
the AngioPcrsian and Royal Dutch.
Shell groups ON the other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
JEFFERSON co.
STORM FATAL
Lives Lost in Olympic Pen
inSuIa Hurricane

PORT TOWNSEND. Feb. On
the storm which dcvaatod Western
jefferson and Claliam counties n
week ago. one hoy a. known to have
been drowned and several residents,
who have not been heard from since,
arc supposed Co have been victims.
Tho boy lost his life trying TO cross
the Upper Ieiwha river to safety.
Commissioners OF jefferson county
are now on their way TO olympia TO
urge the legislature 60 assist In
opening the highwaya. protecting
fallen timber from fires and relicv'
ing homeless and destitute settlers.
They are being accompanied by -
roy smith of Forks and OTIS y,
crippen OF Spruce. who brought the
news Of the storm 10 this city.
future supplies OF oil
phelan'a first step will be 10 ask
action ON resolution calling on
tho statcdepartment for information
concerning discrimination said 10 be
praeticcd against American oil men
desiring 20 develop foreign fields and
lnauiring what has been done 10 pro
tect American rights.
The question affects national
prosperity intimately" said fhelan.
"oii IL an economical fuel. and coal
burners by land or Soa cannot com
pete gainst oil burners. our mer'
chant marine and navy alike are dc.
pendent on a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
DIVERGENCE OVER
OIL AND DEBT

learned authoutatively that the
British frequently and formally
have suggested TO Washington that
war debts should be Cancelled. Gov
ernment officials here cannot under.
stand the attitude o. the United
states treasury IN refusing TO do so.
Diverrences over the oil and debt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
Stage
ORPHEUM

One OF the most successful OF the
many playlets written along bucolic
lines. has been given 20 vaudeville
in "Pubeville." which act IS the
headliner Of the new program start
ing this afternoon With it's scene,
the country store and its characters
those commonly known as sod
busters" a silver clarinet band, a
male quartette. and the advance
agent Of an itinerant wagon show
are introduced "Rubeville" IS a
conglomeration of ruralities that is
going 10 contribute materially to
the joliihcation of all urbanites
Harry Watson heads the list of art
lets chosen 10 interpret the various
roles. Ranking high among aerial
novelties is that called The Wonder
Girl" a prominente feature OF tn
same good bill This specially is
staged in a unique manner with as
tOnishing trapeze feats predominant
ing. Ben Marks and Dolly Wilson
make a clever pair. Ben is a come
dian OF the popular nut" type
while Miss Dolly sings sweetly and
dances gracefully. More rural com
edy is offered by AL Abbott. as "the
village songster." Frank and Ger
tie Fay in a combination of songs
and patter and Delisle. a dextrous
tuggler, are other acts
On New Years Eve. special enter
tainment features have been arrang-
ed for by the management. in addi-
ton 10 an extra show TO be given at
1915. At all three evening per
formances Clown Night" will be
the attraction with the comedy acts
on the bill, Of which there are many.
all introducing specialties for this
fun feast in which the audience will
take part. Balloons and other car
nival novelties will be employed to
enhance the festivities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
OLIVER

There are thrillers-and there are
thrillers-then there is THE Bat"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
AUDITORIUM

Hebert Rawlinson in the special
Universal attraction THE Million
aire," is shown at the Auditorium
kheater today for the last times. In
the cast appear Doris Pawn and Lii
lian Rich. A very funny and enter
tanning Christie comedy. Shuttle the
Queens" and Pathe News are also
shown.
Comm encing tomorrow for Is
consecutive weeks. the latest ard
most interesting OF the famous Ed
gar Rice Burroughs Tarzan stories,
Adventures OF Tarzan." will be
shown. Elmo Lincoln. the original
Tarzan Is cO-sarred with Louise
Lorraine. 1t is said that more than
six million 10 date have read Mt
Burroughs famous Tarzan stories
and The Adve INJURIES Of Tarzan" is
without a doubt the most fascinat-
ing of all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29

.u. Pa-l..e Rudolph Valentino.
Ralph Graves Richard Bsr-he
mess. Conway Tearlo and Harrison
Fordt
Address Holt. Meighau, Sil.s
Patrick and Valentino at the Lasky
studios. Hollywood. Calf; Ralph
Graves. GoIdwyn, culver CITY, calf.
Richard Barthelmess. Inspiration
Pictures. 561 Fifth av.. y. Y. Con-
way Tearle. Selznick, T29 Seventh
av.. Y y and Harrison Ford. FIRST
National eight IS. Forty-eighth 81.
New York city.
Q.-What color hair has Ruth Ro-
land and is IL naturally curly?
A.-Ruth's hair is naturally curly
and is OF auburn shade.
what picture in the Metropoh-
tan Museum OF Art in New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
Screen
BLACKSTONE

a most welcome entertainment is
awaiting you in Mary Pickford' 3
greatest achievement, Through the
Back Door" which has its final
showings tonight.
In this feature lovers Of the silent
drama who like Mary PickfOrd best
in little girl roles, will see one of
the cutest little girls that ever walk
ed across a freshly scrubbed floor
with wet, muddy feet She makes
YOU laugh and sometimes she makes
YOU want 20 CITY
Although the plot for Through
the Back Door is not particularly
intricate, the story is so filled with
human interest and comic situations
bordering on the tragic, that there is
never a dull moment in the play.
For what is probably the first time
in her career. we find America g
Sweetheart" involved in a society
drama The backbone of the story
rests on a series OF incidents occur
ring in a mansion on Long Island.
Every angle OF life in this domicile
is shown.
From the garage where Mary
hides the two waits she brought
with her from the old country 10 the
sumptuous drawing room where is
observed the ultra-smart set OF Long
Island along the established society
pastime OF bridge playing
The picture gets its title from the
fact that the daughter Of the host .
ess is forced. from a peculiar COM
bnation OF circumstances. TO become
a servant IN the house before being
finally recognized by her mother.
This recognition comes in n climax
as gripping as anything yet filmed.
and in It Mary wins her sympathy
as only Mary Pickford can do.
Arthur Hornblow's we'll known
story, The Mask" has been trans
ferred 10 the screen. and will open
a two-day engagement tomorrow At
the Blackstone The leading char
acter is played by Jack Holt who
has a dual role. Heda Nova has
the leading feminine role, and other
principal is "Nicky" Moore. The
story is a tale Of adventure and ro-
nance with the locale ranging from
San Francisco to the diamond fields
of Africa.
Charming Corinne Griffith Will
open a one day engagement sunday
in her latest vehicle, The Single
Track
South Bends favorite star Thorn
as Meighan. will open three day
engagement Monday in The City Of
/ Silent Men" which is a Paramount
super-speCial. and heralded as one
/ of the best vehicles in which this
I popular star has yet made his APP
4 Dearance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29

which comes tc the oliver for a
week commencing next Sunday
night. Jan. ]. and with matiuees on
Monday Wedne sday and Saturday
Mrs. Rinehart and Mr.. Hopwood in
The Bat have written what is uD-
doubtedly a great mystery play. It's
extraordinary success IS beyond
question due 20 the veil OF mystery.
so cleverly SO adroitly woven
through the three acts
THE Bat is not PLAY for the
weak hearted. In this play the cub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29

tation threatens TO cause an officer
60 miss his boat and so be court
uartialed. A dashiug effort TO get
him on the ship results in Bebe's
Incarceration IN fail for speeding.
which incident is adapted from q
recent episode in Bebe's own life.
and the plot gets fas. and furious.
Every method OF transportation
from Iiddie-kar 70 alrplane. is used
&C get across the idea Of speed. 20
make this the swiftest moving story
on record Ann Pennington. queen
or the "Follies and Scandals %
end said 20 be the possessor Of the
most beautiful less in America,
comes on Saturday in Sunshine
Nan" "A CONNECTION OF merriment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29

-0playwrights League II America
TIE Empire building. Los Angeles
Calf
Q-Where were Jane and Kath-
crime Lee born
A-katherire was born in elias
cow Scotland. and Jane IN Ger
many Their mother. Irene Lee aWas
classical dancer but she gave uI
her career 20 look after her two
talented children who are still APP
Fearing in vaudeville
O.-Where can the following aC-
tors be addressed. Jack Holt
Thomas Meighau. Milton Sills JeI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
DECEMBER %

nee on Saturday
Ragged Robin" is beautiful
composition Of Irish legend. 30
touch IS neglected the fairy in the
moss grown well the wall OF the
-~shee preFaElrE death and the
-HHei1E wUl-o'-thr-wisp gu q n g
sohin through The peat boys 20 h7
loved ones-alI are there.
The story OF the play is told ir
.hree acts and dve scenes. the actto-
taking place ~ Iunishannon. ir
land iu the -rrr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
CHAUNCY OLCOTT

The vehicle Ragged Robin by
Rida johnson Young and Rita CT
colt. is as sweet and charming a
play Of old Erin as has ever Eraced
the theater boards. and II IS by Tar
rhe best play tn which Olcott has
ever appeared. r viii be heard az
the oliver theater tomorrow and
Saturday nlEats. with a special matt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29

4 frolic OF fun and frivoity is on
al the I.aSalle, where Bebe Daniels
ia shining on the screen in her new
est release. The Speed Girl a mad
melange or thrills. rapid-fire ac;,on
absorbing plot, beautiful clothes
settings. motors. and girls. and con-
tinuous laughter. Bebe creates the
role OF a film favorite-an easy job
for her-who is always up 70 some
nadcap prank. This tendency al
most ends disastrously when a nir-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29

THAT'S NOT NY DADDY
NOu'H see the meaning Of the
Child's warning in this bio drama
OF a woman who didn't know
hcr own bus band.
- T caturiug Ucdda Nova, Jack
Holt and Cvcrybody'- darling,
Little Mickey Moore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
CASTLE

When Dawn Came" is triumph
Of legitimate and serious photoplay
creation. a drama with all the in
tense interest OF real life as mirac-
ulously displayed to thousands Of
onlookers. Rated IA" by Screen
Opinions. it can honestly be said
that the attraction which is now a.
the Castle merits as highly as per-
haps any film attraction ever made.
OF the uniformly excellent cast. Col
lCen Moore captivates the most
hearts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29

the theatrical elementary attributes
than anything ever seen on the Am
erican continent iu many "a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-29
a nj VI Sc nj Z N T S.

York city has suggested a mo-
ton picture theme Look for
The answer 10 this question i'm
tomorrow department
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
PREs,T HARDING.s sUBTERFUGE.

Prest Harding's revision OF the Wilson ruling
with reference TO the appointment OF postmasters
is Of the cleverest pretenses of retaining a
thing while junkng it body and soul, that
possibly be conceived. Instead OF appointing the
recommended the most fit by the civil
ice commission, the president rules to appoint one
of the three who highly recommended
by the commission. 1t would be quite impossible
for three recommendations Office be made.
out OF which the president could not pick one, a
member of his party. whom he could pretend
to appoint because Of particular illnesses in bust
way. etc, that the commission had over
looked.
But for the nature of the examination made by
the commission under the Wilson ruling. confning
itself alone the written questions and an
swers, but going outside these Investigating the ap
plicaut's character and business qualifications.
there might be some sense 20 Pres't Hardings
change in the rules. If made in good faith But this
question of business fitness, the ability to handle
men, good character and things of that kind. form
the greater part the examination under the Will
son ruling and for Pres't Harding refer to such
examinations as academic scholastic etc. either
voices his lack OF knowledge the subject de-
liberate misrepresentation.
The president might as well take the names of
all the applicants to the commission. regardless of
recommendations and pick the one that he pleases.
1t would be just appointment civil
service basis. We do believe that the president
will be able to fool the great OF American
people by his subterfuge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
THE MONDAY LESSON

Lo-cu-tion-Gab.
Bush Wah-A. f. F. for bour-
goise.
Father Time-Ol dManT empus.
Rela tion-Ask dad, he knows
Eph-a-soph-a-loph-u s-Greek for
"g'bye."
Eph-a-soph-a-lid- Greek for IS
long"
GOLF
Joseph: Fore! father.
Father: AS which?
Joseph: / said fore! father. 1t is
an expression which obtains in golf.
Father: oh, I thought you were
abiding to me as your forefather.
Joseph: What for, father?
Father: l don't know what fore
father. But 1 certainly am not your
fore-father.
Joseph: Let's be done with idle
jest. 1 would have you converse
with me on the pastime known as
golf
Father: Shoot, my son.
Joseph: Your condescension is
commendable. but your locution is,
WAidA ciAdAA soy a bAN bAoAA W oil :.
But, yes
Father: You talk like "a Djer-Ki
ad. A bill should be passed restrict
ing the immigration Of French
phrases. Lafayette, I am here"
was al fright. but nix on Lafayette,
l am here yet" Come back home.
my son, and all will be forgiven. -
Check the French patter at Ellis Is
! land.
Joseph: AS you were father. Come
back to the golf. Tell me first what
is a niblick?
Father: You have played golf?
Joseph: A bit. father, a bit.
Father: And you don't know what
a niblick is?
Joseph: No, father. do not.
Father: Then you are real golf-
er. my son. although you lie like a
fisherman.
Joseph: Them is harsh words,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
Other Editors Than Ours
ZINE TO ORGANIZE AGAINST CORRUPTION.
ut Wayne Journal Gazette)

ct. Wayne Journal Gazette.)
the decision SUPREME court is TO end
the Newberry case, have in sight the end of free
institutions in America The bred Scot decision
ing. and Il not permitted TO end the fight
against slavery Instead OF slavery have corrup
ton here involved. The case in which the decision
handed down ia OF the notorious
the history OF the country There expendi-
ture of Sis OOO, by admission OF the defense, and
matter OF fact il is generally and quite reason
ably assumed that the amount actually spent in
violation OF the law 100000. The fact that the
man who committed this outrage had been a cab
met minister makes IL instead OF better. The
fact that he is a member of the United States
ate accentuates the infamy. The fact that elected
thus. he responsible for the determination OF
policy toward mankind through the casting OF
his tainted vote. makes IL intolerable.
IL the constitution makes II impossible TO prevent
the pollution OF the primary, then the constitution
bears the seed Of death.
If United States senators who also million
and ex-cabinet officers may do these things
and escape the condemnation OF society. It is time
ton determines guilt innocence. then America is
not the America IL pretends 10 be. The Of New
berry il stands. calls imperatively for things:
The rigid investigation OF the charges against him
by the United States senate and II necessary.
other constitutional amendment through which st
may be made crime to sap the life OF free insti-
tutons through corruption.
Sen Newberry il COntemI uble today he
before the supreme court rendered its decision.
The jury that heard the evidence. and the public
that read the evidence may not appreciate the tech
nicalties OF the law but they know a rotten apple
when they IL in the barrel
The continuance OF Newberry in the senate would
be disgrace 10 the republic. shame TO the
ate. and invitation political corrupuonists 10
do their worst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
Do YOU EAT POISONS2

Any noon in a south Bend restaurant you see
indoor workers. who don't get much exercise. eat
INK order OF meat large enough TO feed fou-
bloodhounds In an Uncle Toms Cabin" show Bad
business This is why. SAYS the bed Cross.
There are two kinds OF foods-repair foods and
fuel foods Repair foods. called 'proteins" 10y doc
tors. include meat eggs etc. They rebuild body
tissues that have been wasted through exercise and
muscular work.
Fuol foods include bread vegetables. sugar. but
ter etc Doctors call them carbohydrates and fats"
They Keep the machinery of the body in motion.
and store up energy and heat. You need both fuel
foods and repair foods But there's grave danger
you don't balance them properly
Too much protein decays in the bowels and makes
Doisons This works the liver and kidneys too hard
IA throwing of the poison. Degenerative diseases
Nlke cancer and heart blood and kidney troubles)
start this way. Fat sparngy OF meats and eggs.
particularly II you sic in office chair all day Eat
plentlfully OF vegetables and fruit And nows
good time TO start. The fresh vegetable season has
begun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
DENYING THE TIDE.

Return to normal business conditions Is being
blocked by high of living. And the average
land the chief blocker. This is the conclusion
reached by J. II. Tregoe the National Association
of Credit Men, after $4,000 miles trip lasting
eral months, during which he interviewed credit
men all over the country He says
THE landlord has an important part to play
in the REIMBURSEMENT Shelter is of the largest
elements in the family budget. At time when
other commodities rapidly approaching
level high and immoderate rental charges
seriously retardng reduction Of living costs.
If any one element in the situation refuses to
take a little OF the loss in this readjustment
period. 1t is blocking progress toward the
price level upon which healthy prosperous
business can so forward"
Credit conditions show that the champion spend
thrift during wartime prosperity the average
CORPORATION.
Maybe those pre-Columbus looking
ahead to 1921 when they claimed that The world
Is fat"
What's the losing sleep over how to sell goods
TO foreign customers that can't pay their old bills?
Be tolerant of the cranky Maybe he's the
fellow that planted his onions upside down.
An optimist is 2 business who expects prices
to recover"