davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
HELP EUROPE is
MOTIVE OF FARLEY
international Expert Declares
Old World Wants L. :. TO
be Arbitrator.
By y. W. r. MASON
-vpcrt ON International Relations.


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should T-rclo sam take ship
1o.l - ,o15 % Genoa and nass =. ...
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ncoTeIv no1urar AS long as tho eold
tse-ad Bu+ rb.-eaf+er his words OF
admorttion would be lost amid the
~ivst ambitions of the trans Atlanta,
ro,ye7s
American EXPERTS aa.e rtroseen
the present European impasse ever
since the signing of the Versailles
treaty. British experts pr0phesied
II too The British peopIe are now
irving 10 find a wav out by means OF
a general resumption of international
trade and slow recovery Of prosperity
All around.
This is the way nations have had
10 save themselves I'm The past. III IS
the way Europe eventually must
take. But America cannot force the
mace over there
Amer!ca learned about the obsi-
aactrs ~ E.uroDe af the Washington
conference. when land armameuts
came up for discussion. What
couldn't be done at washington
can't be done at Genoa.
aWatchruI waiting Needed
All the United states can do is 10
wait until nature takes it's course
That Is 20 say. until tine continental
movers Of EurODc learn by experience
how dtsas+rous f- their poHcv OF
keensng alive war cnmities.
The United states IS ass hefDIoss at
present 10 do ANYTHING for Europe's
genera recovery as Great Britain is.
n German and Russia were en-
couraped 10 aet- hazel, their economic
strength as the Genoa conference
orta-i0auv Intended there would be
1ess unernuIovment I'm America.
C;erosnv and Russia would be
able 10 biv more goods from the
United states and Americans now
idle would ind work TO do. For
+bst reosc, America v-ot1Id have am
ivnDo-tsnt Interest IN the Genoa
rather,ng 81 there were any hope
that common sense would prevail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

Choice selection cut flowers and
Blooming plants. South Bend Floral
Co. 122 y Michigan ST 23-tf-2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

When you say cigars-say Dutch
As-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

LOT $50 Dresses formerly priced up to
$85 by Oliver Style Shop, in poiret twills,
canton crepes and combination dresses.
each and every dress 81 80
from New York's best 4 q e. 8 bS !
makers; all colors andY q sUO
styles. Extra Special this * asa
Evening star., 1922-09-11

ed the role of a helpless; cripple who
was beaten and abused by a british
husband. Now comes "Silver Wings"
hailed as a true to life" story.
Perhaps 1t is true to life, but the
average theatergoer seeks amuse-
ment, and probably a glimpse of the
unusual, rather than the everyday
happenings in the world. There may
be certain sentimental appeal In a
sad picture, but it is stronger IL there
Is some slight comedy relief. "Silver
Wings" offers little, if any, but drags
on it's teary way for about an hour
and a half. There is not even sup
Elementary comedy to chase away the
gloom.
The first episode is saddened by a
prolonged death scene. The clock
stops. a dog howls, and Mary Carr
wrings her hands and tears her hair
until there Is a suppressed desire in
the audience to call Sufficient
The second episode brings great
prosperity to the little mother. but no
happiness. She mistakes her young
est son for thief. and he is forced to
leave home: her daughter runs away
and marries a workingman. while her
oldest and favorite son. the real thief.
deceives her. wastes her money, FORCES
her name and finally forces her to sell
everything she owns to save him from
prison.
The third episode is too sad to re-
Evening star., 1922-09-11

and Sand" with an interest sustain
ing theme and a cast led by Rodolph
Valentino, Lila Lee and Nita Naldi.
Ibanez' master strokes in painting
contrasts are evident. You have 1T
in the hero, the young toreador, who
rises to the heights ofa popular idol
by his matchless daring in the >bull
ring. He Is a boy who never con-
ceals his attachment and affection
for his mother, and yet in the arena
there are none so thoroughly bar
barian as he In his carving Of choice
beef.
There is the contrast between Lila
Lee. as the wife of Spain's leading
tcreadcr. and Nita Naldi, as an ad-
venturess who seeks the tOreadors
enmeshment-fidelity and inf1delity
personified. Then there Is the mutual
respect and attachment which grows
up between a famous bandit and mur-
dercr and the youthful idol of Spain
the most popular and probably the
most unpopular man in the country.
That vein runs throughout the pic
ture and enhances the plot immense
ly The. large crowds that flock to
see the picture give 1t the stamp Of
popularity. possibly not as great as
Valentines original starring vehicle.
"'The Four Horsemen," but apparently
equal to 1t in its initial drawing
power.
rhe usual news reel, cartoon COM
edy and minor features supplement
the bill.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
STRAND-"Dancing Shoes"

Generous applause of large audi
enceS at both the afternoon and even
ing performances at the Strand
Theater yesterday stamped the
double bill presented with popular
approval. The vaudeville part is
made up of five numbers. with Dane
ing Shoes" presenting a quintet more
than clever as jazz dancers and sing
ers
Gibson, a master juggler, and
Price, rapid-fire crayon artist,
started the fun and won appreciation.
Way Down South a melange from
popular musical shows. by Dunlevy
and Chesleigh. is a combination of
good things and catchy music: Rudi-
noff. creator of smoke painting and
originator of the 'whiltling bird pan
tomime," well known here. made new
friends with his act in drawing
smoke pictures on porcelain. AS a
whistltng he has no superior Dan
Downing and Buddy complete the
bill in The Cheerful Pessimist"
The photOplay feature. Light of the
Desert" has Miss Shirley Mason for
its star. Two girls. two men. heart
Evening star., 1922-09-11

Navy or red cotton.
guaranteed ia st color.
Bakelite handles and rings,
and white tips.-First
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
Carr, in
"Silyer Wings"

Washington audiences may be par
ticularly interested in "Silver Wings"
this weeks offering at CrandalIs
Metropolitan. because Percy Helton.
the juvenile lead for the Garrick
Players. takes the part Of the neg
lected younger son. 1t is the most
difficult role in the piece. and Mr.. Hell
toms handling Of it is excellent. The
artistic touches which Mrs. Carr and
Mr.. Helton give to "Silver Wings
make it worth while from histrionic
point. at least.
But it seems unfortunate that a
splendid actress like Mary Carr should
invariably, be cast in sob pictures.
First there was over the Hill" a
screen story with little laughter and
many tears: then ''Thunderclap." d
melodrama in which Mrs. Carr enact
Evening star., 1922-09-11
CRANDALL'S-Dorothy Phillips,
in "Hurricane's GAL"

"Hurricame's Gal.' starring Dor
otby Phillips, is the offering at Gran
daIl's the first three days of this
week. 1t has already been reviewed
in these columns.
The story concerns young woman
who inherited a four-master, a neat
smuggling business ana qulck1IrIs-
ger finger from her piratical dad. When
She comes face to face with the rev.
enue officers, however, she is not
quite equal to the task of subduing
her love for one of them. Upon this
many unusual characteristics. Robert
Evening star., 1922-09-11
Photoplays.
RIALTO-"Rich Mems Wives"

Rarely does a screen cast include
so many notables as that which
enacted the picture. Rich Mems
Wives" offered this week at Moore's
Rialto Theater House Peters: long
recognized as master actor IN the
motion picture world: CASTOR GLASS;
Rosemary Theby. Claire Windsor
Myrtle Stedman, Carol Holloway, Mil
dred June and others acauit them
selves creditably. but none of these
contributes as much to "Rtch Men
Wives" as does little Richard Head
rick, the screens precocious cn1ld
actor. Under the direction OF Gasnier.
who produced 'kismet. the nttle
fellow makes really interesting a
picture that otherwise has but little
new to offer.
Although House Peters. as John
Masters. the stern and for time
uncompromising husband. and Claire
Windsor as the young wire, Mno s
wants to soar. but can scarcely nut.
ter after her release from gilded
cage, are supposed to dominate the
picture. their efforts are all but
eclipsed by the performance of Baby
Richard. From the time he "intrudes"
brings about the reunion of his par
ents. this youngster gives to the
story a vivid appeal.
Rich Mems Wives" causes one to
wonder whether women OF the wealthy
class are to be envied, pitied or
scorned. 1t tells of girl. child of
parents living only to elevate them
selves in society at the expense of a
home. who becomes the wife of a
man. a slave of his business interests.
Pampered from childhood, but never
really knowing Il mother love, the
girl seeks companionship among the
f1ighty younger set.
Comprised by =, ii shrdlu nm
Lothario. she is spurned by her hus-
band and forbidden to see her child.
However. she manages to visit the
youngster when he is i'll and is able
to prevent a ribald crowd of men and
women from mistreating him. The
love existing between mother and
child finally brings the elderly hus-
band to a realization of his mistakes,
and tossing aside the rather doubt
lul friendships of society" he again
becomes the devoted husband and
fe.eher.
The story may have a counterpart
in real life. but many will doubt it.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
while Satan Sleeps" !"

while Satan Sleeps" the photoplay
shown at .Loew's Palace Theater this
week. with Jack Holt as its star.
seemed to be thoroughly enjoyed by
large audiences yesterday.
The picture is screen version of
The Parson of Panamint." story by
Peter b. kyne, but considerably modi-
fled. The story deals with Holt as a
burglar, who escapes from prison and
secures the garb of an Episcopal min
lister in secondhand clothing store.
Disguised in it. he reaches Panamint,
mining camp. where he is retained
as minister Of the lone church there.
He Is shown as a fighting parson, on
several occasions having to use Ills
fists. A woman employed in the
dance hall OF the camp recognizes
him as crook. but decides not to
reveal his identity. She is shot when
Evening star., 1922-09-11
LEADER-"Isle of Love"

The Leader Theater's attraction, shown
Tor the first time in this city, is THE
Isle OF Love-" co-starring Rodolph VAL
entino and Julian Eltinge. in a melange
OF romance, thrills and comedy, con-
SSerning a red-blooded adventurer and
his dashing classmate, who attemnt tn
prince and duke. who have the same
seize the throne of the king of the Isle
OF Love. in opposition to an intriguing
ioea. They are forced to flee for their
nves. nut one is caught and only escapes
peing shot by firing squad when the
other arrives with his airnlane Of
course, everything ends happily.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

she attempts to shield him from an
assassin. He is sent for by the girl.
who tells him she knows Of his past
life, and pleads with him to ''go
straight" This he does, despite the
efforts of a pal who has arrived at
the camp with the intention of rob-
bing the bank. The climax finds the
young minister preaching the funeral
sermon of the girl. during which he
reveals to the congregation his true
self.
A comedy, 'Torchy's Nut Sundae";
News Events and Literary Digest
numbers complete the program.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

late. for, old and feeble, she faces the
world alone, piece of human drift
wood. There is a pseudo-happy end
ing, but it scarcely compensates for
what has gone before.
The picture is handsomely staged by
the Metropolitan MANAGEMENT, and
That Wonderful Mother of Mine" Is
effectively sung by Fred East,
local baritone. Supplemental features.
screen and musical, are provided.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

Wireless mirrors are now being used
to send out radio waves in thin
straight lines, instead Of finging them
out in overwhelming rings. By this
means messages have been transmit
ted from London to a single station
in Birmingham, no other station any
where being able to receive them.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

Ellis and Wallace Beery share with
the star the risks of exceptionally
thrilling scenes
Vermin the Great" and other films
are shown to pipe organ accompani-
ment.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
AnQuSennentS

aches, and then orange blossoms make
a love story that Is gripping. A snort
comedy also Is shown.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
COLUMBIA-"Blood and Sand"

Vincente Blasco Ibanez' skillfully
turned picture of contrasts continues
to draw crowds to the Columbia to
the second weeks showing of Blood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
CHILDREN DID MUCH
IN HOSPITAL DRIVE
Their Contributions to homeo-
pathic Hospital Fund
Totaled $500.

LAttle mention has been madc 90
far OF tho part tho school children of
this city played In tho campaign for
the Homeopathic Hospital. but today
Mrs. j. Merrick Horn. chairman OF the
committee that looked after the
schools. reported that the students
gave over $500. All the public echools
including the colored school. Friends
School, Sacred Heart, 81. ThomaS
st. Mary's and Salesianum gave libcr-
ally In this cause.
Some OF tho children sacrificed their
weekly allowance. Others earned
money for the campaign fund by run
ming erranda. one girl this week
turned in tho money she had earned
making fudge. One lad who found a
quarter donated that.
The oolored schools give over 800
and eech parochial echool turned In
between twenty and twenty-five dol
lars. Tho ones who conducted the
campaign arc very grateful to the
school children for the part they took
IN raising the funds for the hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
MRS. ]. W. COOLEY.

This remarkable testimonial was given
by Mrs. J. w. Cooley, of 90l La Grange.
street, Toledo, Ohio, when The Plant
Juice Man was in that city for brief
visit recently. Continuing. Mrs. Cooley
said:
In addition TO the catarrhal trouble
! suffered from awful pains in my back
and side and my stomach was in terrible
condition. / bloated so badly that |
would be compelled to loosen my
clothing to ease the pain and suffering.
Since have taken Plant Juice those
awful pains in my back and side have
disappeared. In fact, Plant Juice has
improved me generally but the most
remarkable thing is the way it has re-
leyed my catarrh. | was growing more
rapidly deaf each day but one day, q
short time after ! had started taking
Plant Juice, was suddenly startled and
surprised to hear ST. Mary's Church
bells ringing-something / had not been
able to hear for long, long time-and
then, after that, ] found that ! could also
hear the clock strike
Il am so thankful TO Plant Juice
and ! gladly recommend it to everybody
who suffers as did as a wonderful medi-
cine and one that does all and more than
is claimed"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
the Miller drug store, 404-4O6 Market
street; in New Castle by 4. Challenger
4 Son; in Newport by G. B. White; in
J Newark by ". L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
SECRETARY DENLY AT
MAJESTIC THEATRE
Discusses FIshermen's Race,
Merchant Marine, Disarma-
msnt and Other Thinga.

Before n big audience that was en-
th,isiastic. Secretary of the Navy Ed
win Denby spoke Mt the Majestic
Theatre last night. He was introduced
BY William s. Hllles who said: "He
has never been a Stacker; he is an
all round man who does his duty
when Il presents itself to him."
Secretary Denby's speech was In no
Acnse n political one as was attested
by HIS opening remarks; II hate poll
tics, and I don't like to talk politics"
IIa mentioned the Gloucester race be-
tween tho Bluenose and the Henry
Ford In which he Is, apparently. very
much Interested. lie then told OF q
trip to Pekin. China. thirty-flve years
ago where no met General Wilson,
who was present at the meeting, and
whom no had not seen again until
iast nlrh,, lie spoke glowingly of the
Monroe Doctrine which he said.
stands supreme and means that the
United States shall not permit any
fofoign nation TO secure o foothold
in THE country"
Speaking OF the disarmament confer
ences Secretary DENLY said: There
can't be any such thing as disarma-
rnen,, you've got to have a navy. lie
added: I'VE had eight destroyers in
Constantinople who carried thousands
OF refugees TO safety, and twelve more
We're sent over to save lives. Do you
realize that the navy Is not all a
fighting machine?'
In n strong plea for the establish
ment of merchant marine he said:
THE administration stands for the
creation of a merchant marine: you've
got TO have Il. We make articles to
sell" he added. but we won't make
delivery wagons 10 carry them. We
need the merchant marine"
Secretary DENLY expressed the wish
that the state memorial campaign
would lie successful. and he also stated
how much he had enjoyed his visit
10 Wilmington. In closing he said:
II am perfectly assured that the needs
of the President are recognized IN
Delaware and that he will not be de-
MED the services of one who has prov
ed himself go valuable TO the nation"
Senator du Pont spoke a few words.
ut Is not the hours that you put in
that count" he said "It is the results,
and l am perfectly willing TO stand by
my results
Senator Ball assured the audience
that the hopes of the Democratic
orators and the Democratic newspa-
permen will die on election day" Cen
eral Wilson made a short address
also. Colonel Slower presided at the
meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26

In fsh's tail'. Tho. painting was
In an almost inaccessible place on the
cliff and remained there until 1855 or
'b7 when limestone makers quarried
back into tho blum and destroyed IT.
q. What was the Grand Remon-
STRANGE? G. p.
A. The Grand ReinonStrance was a
document OF protest against mis-
government drawn up by the House
OF Commons on November 90, 164l,
and presented to Charles l of England
on December 1, 1G41. II was In effect
an indictment of the whole govern
mental policy OF tho king, and Its
presentation and adoption was hasten
ed by tho outbreak or Rebellion In
ireland. King Charles ridiculed the
Grand Remonstrance at first and then
answered It in an extremely evasive
manner. Later he impeached In the
House OF Lords the leaders in the
Commons who were opposed to him
and subsequently, he invaded the
House with a company Of armed men
In an effort to arrest flve OF the
members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
gNAW DAY WILL Be
OBSERVED FRIDAY
Purpose to Educate People In
Understanding of Value Of
This Branch of Service.

Friday, has been designated Navy
Day, and the Navy Department de-
clares the mission OF Navy Day to
be the education of the people of this
country in the value Of the Navy.
The Navy Is not only the protec-
ton and insurance of foreign trade.
but Is the means Of developing and
enlarging such trade. as illustrated
by Commodore Perry's trip TO Japan.
and the work of the Naval forces now
in Near Eastern waters. The Navy
Is the potential power behind treat
.es and the rights OF citizens abroad.
and IS a great humanitarian agent .n
times Of emergency such as now
exist in Turkey in Asia
The Navy rendered Vital service to
the nation and TO humanity during
the World War The convoy, the
ant:-suhmarine patrol, and the mine
barrage were essential factors IN the
winning OF the war and the saving
OF civilization. So it has been in
every crisis of history the Navy has
not failed. Today peace and pros
per!ty are safe guarded by the Navy.
II Is an agent Of stability in a troub-
lends authority 10 Americas voice,
speaking for altruisIn, justice and
law.
Every year thousands Of young men
return 70 civilian life after term of
service IN the Navy. These young men
are better citizens in every way, for,
in addition TO the love of country
which is inculcated through service
TO the flag, they have been practically
fitted by work in many diverse occu-
pations TO earn their livlihood. Ac-
cording TO Chief Petty Officer Graham
OF the local Navy recruiting station
Room No. Custom House. an ex-
Navy man with an honorable dis
charge never IS al a loss for a lucra-
tive occupation.
The Navy believes in and supports
the policy OF reduction of armaments
by agreement. but rejects the fatuity
OF a disarmament by example.
You get results from Every Eve
ming classified ade.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Y. NJ. c. A. TO SELECT
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Wilmington to be Represented
at Atlantic City Meeting
Next Month.

The Y. NJ. C. A. will select delegates,
in a few days. to attend the fourty-
frst triennial convention OF the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
North America. which will be held In
Atlantic City, November IA to 1s.
Tho call for the convention etated
thhte Probably never before have we
been called together TO counsel about
more varied or moro important rs
sues" For this reason the Atlantic
City convention is regarded by the
1900 associations throughout the
United States and Canada, as the most
important one ever held.
Special attention Will be given at the
convention, to the oCgeniza don and
relationships Of the general agencies.
Such as the state and international
committees, to the various local as
sociations, and TO the basis OF active
membership in the association.
At these conventions the inter
national committee composed of about
200 business and professional men
from the United States and Canada, Is
elected by the delegates. The latter
also formulate policies and instruc-
tons TO guide the committees course
as general agent OF the North Ameri-
can Associations in their work at
home and IN foreign countries.
The Atlantic City convention VIII
be the first held east Of the Ale
ghanies since the Washington, ID. c..
convention In 1907. An exhibit por-
traying the history OF the aesocia ton
since its introduction IN America IN
1857 will be shown. together with
motion pictures depicting the work OF
the association IN 81 countries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-26
Claims Indigestion
Easy to Get Rid of
Asserts Pepsin is Best When Com
bined With Other Good Invigor-
ators and in Liquid Form.
All Druggists Guarantee 1t
and Are Dispensing 1t to
Many Stomach Sufferers.

You can be so distressed with gas and
fuliners that you think your heart is going
TO stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distended that
your breathing is short and gaSpy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick relief
what 3 10 be done.
Just one dessert spoonful of Dare s
Mentha-Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas
disappears, the pressing on tho heart
ceases and you can breathe deep and nat
uraly.
oh What blessed relief; but why not
get rid of such attacks altogether 2 Why
have chronic indigestion at all
With this wonderful medicine you can
banis h indigestion or dyspepsia or any
abnoraml condition that xeeps the stom-
ach in constant rebellion and one bottle
Will prove II.
And how happy you will be when your
ftomach is as good as new for then dzzi-
ness. nervousness. sleeplessness. headache
and other ailments caused by a disordered
stomach Will disappear and you will be
your old happy, contented self again.
Every regular pharmacist guarantees a
large bottle Of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin that
costs only one dollar to show the way
~ stomach comfort.