davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Secrets of the MoUies Revealed

Q-What advice does a youthful
male star give to young men seeking
fame and fortune in the movies?
Aust as many thousands OF
young men as young women apply
every year for positions In the NOV
les. What prospect is there for a
young man 10 succeed. and how can
DE succeed Here is the advice Of a
star who himself rose from a hum BILE
positions "If a young man feels he's
simply got 90 act before the camera
then he should just keep driving at
his objective until he either has at
tanned 10. or has proved 20 himself
once and for all that he is wrong
Tner say that the motion picture
acting business is overcr0wded They
say The same thing about every pro-
fessiou and business under the sun.
The only way 90 get ahead in any
feli Of human endeavor IS 20 get out
and hustle The right way 20 get a
job or get ahead n any profession
or business IS TO go after the goal
and work az anything that comes up
% get there The wrong way is 20
DON ones self up i'm ones best suit
ana go around % n casting director
ana trv 90 look beautiful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Screen
AUDITORIUM

Today everyone that goes to the
Auditorium is going to have real
treat for no other thau Charles Ray.
one OF the most amusing actors of
the screen viii be seen in The
Village Sluth" a picture that viii
make you hold your sides with
laughter. II YOU know Charles Ray
then YOU know that you Will certain
ly see a good picture and fl YOU do
not know this young and talented
gentlemen then this IS the best op-
portun.ty that you may have 20 get
acquainted with him And his is an
acquainted that you VIII BE glad
you have made for he Is an actor
shat Isl so real that he makes YOU
feel that you are right there with
him living and doing as ne does
'-rhe EIIoEe S'eu-h" IS. as are
most Of RAYS pictures comedy
and such zeal clean comedy that
you cannot help but enjoy it. And
the only -errat that sou VIII have
after seeing the picture s. that tt is
so short 4 comedy. Bone Dry"
is also being shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
SILVER WINGS"

In0uwerahie stories have beer
printed in The newspapers of the
United states describing Mary Cara
sudden rise 20 fame ON the screen.
Virtually all of these stories have
indicated that the greatest mother
~ The screen stepped right from
her domestic duties In the home 90
the heiShts OF motion picture sue
cess.
Nothine could be further from the
truth however. for Mary Carr. de-
spite an opinions 10 the contrary,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

Just hook on anywhere. work
hard. make friends, and study the
business"
Q-Who plays the part of Friar
Tuck in Douglas Fairbanks in
Robin HOod?"
A-Willard Lewis plays the part Of
the famous Friar whose deeds form
the theme Of many a story Of med g.
val England
. Q--Is It necessary for a writer TO
present his story i'm perfect technical
form for the screen2
A-Some writer's seem to think so,
but scenario editors are unanimous
lin declaring they are interested in
the story and not the form.
(Which is the Older Dorothy or
Lillian Gish?
A-Dorothy is the younger by two
years.
A-What is the name Of Charles
Rays next picture?
A-"The Girl 1 Loved" 1t Is a
rustic story of rural Indiana from
1S40-1S60.
What excitement stirred UP Mary
Pickford's company on location for
Tess? Read about it tomorrow in
This column.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
BLACKSTONE

The big attraction on the Black
stone screen this week IS Human
Hearts" picture that is fully en-
titled to be termed zone Of the
greatest pictures OF the year" The
story is OF mother love. and deals
with life as it IS in the average
American family.
Two opposing types OF femininity.
the worldly wise and the innocent,
are portrayed by Edith Hallor and
Mary Philbin rs the leading women
OF Human Hearts" Miss Hallor
portrays a hardened adventures
who is human in her very worthless
ness: not a pretty figure but one
frequently found in this world And
House Peters who takes the lead
inE role. has gained the love and ad-
miratiou OF the world by fine per-
f0rmances In something like two
hundred roles.
Others included i'm the cast are
George Hackathorne. Russell Simp-
SON. Gertrude Claire. Snitz Edwards.
Ramsey Wallace, Mary Phub.n. II.
S. karr and Gene Dawson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
GIRLS OF CHARM
CLASS ARE GIVEN
FURTHER LESSONS
Models From Wyman's Give
Demonstration of How to
Dress Properly.

Miss Margaret Myers. assistant in
the advertising department Of Wy
mans store. and Miss Marian Blair,
who has charge OF the educational
work there, were the instructors in
the charm" class held Thursday
night on Proper Dress For Girls
and When and How 10 Wear II"
There was not only a discus
sion on clothes. The girls of the
class were given an opportunity TO
see what they ought 10 wear Models
OF fall dresses and hats were taken
from the store for "a demonstration.
To Teach the IKE"
The first ukelele class was held
last night, with Walter Camp as the
instructor. The course is made up
OF nine lessons. held once a week
Following out the suggestion OF
the board OF trustees ia look into
new branch of work for the Y. ".
c. A. a committee under the chair
manship of Mrs. Q. G. Reinoehl has
been formed TO consider the activi-
ties of the association among the
cOlored churches Of South Bend. This
work will not be done at the associa-
ton building. but will be carried in
to the settlements Of the FIVE African
Methodist Episcopal churches in
town.
The committee is made up Of Mrs
Minnie II. OLSON. Mrs. l.. F. Gerber
Misses Dorothy Crabb, Maude Heath.
Vera Morrow. Dessa Ainley and
label Bigelow.
May Appoint Secretary.
The first meeting to discuss the
new branch of work was held Tues
day night. The next Will be held
Nov Is
1t has been estimated that there
are 5000 colored people here who
are members of the five churches
Rev. r. T. Gordon of the Zion A NJ
F. church. has already been inter
viewed and mas cooperated with the
association. \ girl reserve corps
has been started among his parish
toner's.
Rev. Walter Crider Of the Olivet
A NJ z. church has also offered his
help and in addition TO the girl re-
serve work. a Bible class has been
started.
If enough enthusiasm and cooper
alton is shown. a colored secretary
| Of the association viii be appointed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
VIOLIN CASE USED
TO CARRY BOOTLEG

EARBERTON. O. oct. IS. ~ Lo-
cal police claim TO have caught "a
musical boOtlegger."
When the officials placed Frank
Baker. auto salesman. under arrest
one night recently hey saw a new
violin case in Bakers car.
Opening the lid. three gallons Of
alleged hootch were found The AT
resting officers also found a two
gallon oil san. believed 10 have serv-
ed rs a receptacle for Illicit liquor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

FRITZ Brunette. VIII Wauing. Mabel
Van Buren,. j. Z. LOckney, Wade
Bottle. an Fred Huntly.
The Crows Nest" another west
ern picture with a new twist comes
on Saturday 10 the Castle with Jack
HOWE starred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
ARAR STEFD FXCFTS.

LEWES. Eng. oct. 2S.-An Arab
steed. Shahzada, has Won a trotting
endurance test here, making 500
miles in 81 hours. % minutes
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06
WOMEN'S TRADE
UNION LEAGUE
SAFEGUARDS LAW
lBy The Federated Pressl

Washington.-Th National Wo-
mems Trade Union League, the Ma
tional Consumers League and other
organizations which have been active
in promoting the enactment of indus
trial legislation To safeguard women
wage earners, are up in arms against
the so-called blanket amendment TO
the Federal constitution, proposed by
the National Woman'S Party. This
amendment calls for the removal oe
all legal and civil disabilities of wom-
en- and all determinations between
them in the law which may be based
upon the fact of their sex. The Ma
tional Woman's Party declares tina:
the amendment does not threaten the
women's eight-hour laws, minimum
wage laws and other protective legis-
lation; the Consumers League and
the Women's Trade Union League
hold that these laws are directly i'm
perilled.
Because the organizations primarily
interested in social and industrial leg
islation for women have no faith in
the liberality of the courts, they take
the position that the Women's Party
must not be permitted to expose these
laws to the whim of the judiciary
through the proposed change in the
constitution. They ask the Women's|
Party to secure the reform laws af-
fecting the legal status of women in
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06
"CAN'T STRIKE
LAW LOSES IT'S
SUPPORTERS

The tinsel of Australian ''cap't
strike" laws is exposed as employers
discover that this scheme does not
make workers 'cont6nted."
No longer IL compulsory arbitra-
ton praised. No longer is this coun-
try referred to as "the land withou:
strikes.
Instead, employers are openly an
ment is being voiced by reactions
agents in the lawmaking bodies.
Premier Bardwell of New South
Wales has declared in favor of wiping
out the entire fedora, and state COM
pulsory arbitration system.
Under the wage-fixing power of the
federal arbitration court, Justice Hie-
gins endeavored to carry out the
wage intent of the law, but he has
been driven from office,
Recently the federal government
appointed n basic wage commission,
and Premier Hughes agreed to abide
by its decision. The government has
since rejected the award, and Justice
Powers, of the arbitration board, de-
clares that the industries of Austral-
ia can not afford to meet these rates.
1t has now developed that he arrived
at this conclusion through figures that
the trades unions were not permitted
to see. Labor members in the fed
eral parliament demanded that the
figures be made public, but the gov
eminent replied: at is a confidential
communication"
The Australian Worker declares
that this SIS scandalous reversion of
all principles of equity that COURTS
decision should be influenced by secret
testimony
Other Australian labor newspapers
voice the workers belief that employ
ers want free hand In wage reduc-
lions, and will smash the very thing
that they praised but a few years
ago.
The Daily Herald, of Adelaide,
South Australia, says: 'lf the arbi-
tration courts are to go it will not
very much matter to the rank and
file of the workers so long as they
determine to stick together. In fact,
the attitude of the capitalists, as per-
sonifisd by Premier Bardwell, may
be, indeed, a blessing IN disguise"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06
BAR HORSE HAIR BRUSHES
"a. L. of l.. News Seryice)

"a. +. of l.. News Service)
Albany, N. Y, Dec. 24.-Because it
has been found that the deadly an
thrax may be contracted thorugh the
use of shaving brushes made from
horse hair, the state department of
health has prohibited the manufacture
or sale of such brushes in this state.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06

tollers in ahjsct slavery, Evidently,
Governor Allen IL a poor student Of
history. II he will again consult the
history of the middle ages he will find
that it was the black death that wiped
out those courts. And so when the
present events will be recorded in his
tory to come it will be found that red
blooded wage earners and free men
will have knocked Governor Aliens
slave law all to smithereens.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06

Those employers who have welcom-
ed a period of unemployment as an
opportunity to break the ranks OF Or
ganized Labor should remember they
cannot break the unions, but htey can
develop a bitterness that will be felt
for a long time to come.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06

Let us have faith that right makes
might; and in that faith let US, to the
end, dare to do our duty as we under
stand it.-Abraham Lincoln.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-06

the several states by direct changes
in the laws of those states.
Both sides are issuing lengthy press
bulletins in support of their views.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
No shouting su streets.

Aside from the official and hospitable
welcome there was vigorous yelping
from several thousand persons jammed
into tina concourse. That was AL There
was no parade. no crowd or shouting
along the streets US the party rode
rapidly up Massachusetts avenue to the
home OF Mr.. White. 1924 Crescent place.
Cleulenceau is in Washington merely as
a citizen OF France visiting a citizen
az America. The time OF his coming
had not been widely announced and the
preparations We're all that etiquette
calls for.
lie Will begin lively four day So
journ by calling on President Harding
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. This
Will be courtesy call lasting only II
few minutes. If the two men are TO
discuss International aifairs--no prophet
Is able 10 say that they will or VIII not
II Is moro likely to be on Thursday
when Clemenceau viii have luncheon
at the White House.
II is the "Tisersr' purpose 70 drive
from the White House to ox-President
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
BIG TUNNEL CAfSSON
TO BE LAUNCHED TO-DAY
VIII Be Used at Ventildting
Shaft of RiUer Tube.

Tile largest caisson ever designed for
under water construction, weighing
about ] zoo tons in its partly completed
condition. will be launched this mornAng
al the Staten Island ShipDuiiding CoIn-
pany's yard and towc1 into dry dock in
Meriners TIarbor, where its cementNlin-
ing VIII be started. IN -oou: 8 week
the caisson win be toWed up the river
to Pier So, off Canal Street. and sunk
into place rs part OF the ventilating sys-
EN- of the $50 100000 New York and
New Jersey yehicular tunnel. When
finished the ca.sson will weigh apDroxi-
ately 1900 tons.
Engineers working on the vehicuiar
tunnel reported yesterday that 6ei. feet
OF the south tunnel. or Canal street
shaft, has been completed, and the north
tunnel. or Spring street shaft. will be
started this month. The work is pro-
crossing ON an average Of 45 inches a
d"y. but as high as " feet of tunnel
has been constructed in a day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
ICLEMENCEAU Will
| SEE Wilson TO-DAY
Colleagues Of Versailles
/ VIII Meet for First Time
Since Treaty.
WILL CALL ON HARDING
No Parade. No Shouting III
Streets Upon Arrival
From Baltimore.
HAS FAITH in AMERICA
Says He Will Take Back Mes
sage This Country Still
Loves France.
HAS FAITH IN AMERICA
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Dec. 4.
Special Dispatca to THE NEW Yorx Hra,Lp.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YoEx HEnALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Dec. 4.
Woodrow Wilson and Georges Gle
menceau win meet tomorrow for the
first time since they parted at the end
of the conference Of Versailles in 1919
This reunion of the two great figures
Of the conference, both retired to pri-
yare life, is expected to be the most
dramatic event in Clepenceau's tour
and the least reported.
NJ. Clemenceau arrived in Washing
ton at 4:S5 this afternoon. This so
phisticated city had prepared no such
cnguliing welcome as that from which
he had emerged in Baltimore an hour
earlier. Jules Jusserand. the French
Ambassador, with Nine. Jusserand
and members OF his staff. was at the
Union Station. The Administration
was represented by Robert Woods
Bliss, Third Assistant Secretary OF
State. Henry White, former Ambas-
sador 10 France and delegate to the
peace conference, who is Clemen-
ceaus host in Washington, was also
there.
Col. Edward NJ. House, one Of the
sponsors OF the former French Pre-
nner's trip to the United States, Joined
him in Baltimore, but after riding part
way 10 Washington with him in the
private car went forward to another
cay
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
sUTPHIN TRIED FOR MURDER.
Ten Jurors selected TO Decide Fate
Of Queens Editor.

Harry sutphin Of ~ Alsop street,
Jamaica. for many years an editor and
political leader in Queens. was placed
on tria, yesterday before Justice Fsw-
cett in the Supreme Court. Queens.
charged with nanslaughter in the first
deGree for the killing OF William Bier
mann on hast October g. Sutphin and
Biermann were friends. and the killlns
followed q night OF drinking together
IN various saloons and. restaurants in
Jamaica. Sutphin contends that he shot
Biernann in self-defense.
only ten jurors. had been accepted last
night Many were excused because Of
their personal acquaintance with SUIT
phin. Sutphin's newspaper has sus-
pended publication nyuntil after the trial.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

Wilson's home tomorrow morning. NJ.
Clemenceaa looks forward to the meet
ing with genuine e1gernesS and IL Is
understood Mr.. Wilson will be glad 70
STE him despite their differences Of the
past. particularly in view of the French
visitors recent assertion that II would
be better for America TO enter the
Leaguc-of Nations, which he does not
like. than not 10 return 10 Europe at all.
There has been talk OF Clemenceau's
addressing the Senate. but it Is nebu-
lous. No one can be found OF the Capt.
tol who knows whether he will do Il or
not. II is believed be would like to
and that IL some one of his friends car
ries such an intima tion TO the senate he
will be heard. This despite his criticism
OF Senators Hitchcock and Borah IN Bos-
ton on November "a, following sharp re-
marks from them concerning the Tiger
and his mission
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
rides Route or Lafayette.

CIemeRcaau wanted 20 go 20 Washing
tons tomb Al Mount Vernon tomorrow
in addition to paying his respects to
Messrs. Harding and Wilson. lie has
been persuaded To postpone this until
Wednesday. Tomorrow he Will meet
several persons OF interest to him at
luncheon at AIr. Whites residence. He
will address the War College, on Wednes-
day and In the evening he expects 10
speak briefly al a dinner OF the Southern
Society. His only other scheduled speech
Is to be made on Friday at meeting OF
the Ma tional Chautauqua Association.
Baltimoro's choicest hospitality was
extended TO Clemenceau this morning
Ths reception committee headed by Van
Lear Black. took him behind the dancing
sabrcs Of the Third Cavalry on parade
along the waterfront and through the
city, over the route followed by Lafay
ette nearly a century ago. Schools were
dismissed and their tenants were heard
cheering by the thousands along the
curb.
Mayor Broenlns sat beside Clenen
ceau and not far behind rode. triumphant,
Albert. tine Croix de Guerre valet. As ir
other cities. there We're great crowds. but
except for the school children little
noise. The parade ended at the building
OF the Maryland Historical Society, be-
side q statue Of Washington. The as
sembly room OF the society, walled by
shelves Of books, seats only 800 persons.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
WANAMAKER MUCH BETTER,
Distinct Improvement Noted in
Medical HulIctin.

!. PnrLADELpHrA, Dec. a,-Distinct inn
nrovement IN the condition OF John
Wanamakor. I'll at his home, was re-
ported tonight by the attending ply
sicians
",The condition Of Mr.. Wanamaker."
said the doctors bulletin. issued at
r. NJ. shows distinct improvement,
since Yesterday"
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
"america In same Place,

Clemenceau said:
II am going to leave in few days
without having paid as long visit as
perhaps | ought to, but with the message
bring 70 my own people. Don't fear,
America is in the same place the feeling
we thought she had toward us and
which we have toward her is put on
such solid foundation that It cannot
be moved forever"
Clenenccau. often assailed as Z ma
terlaliSt. but blossoming into an ideaiis
in America. closed with this well. my
friends. we have IN Paris a statue Of
George Washington on his horse, and he
is pointing his sword to the highest. DO
not let an American come to the statue
OF our common hero and tell you to put
his- arm down. Always TO the highest,
never down.
For which the members of the HIS
torical Society gave their best Of ap-
plause. a young woman whose face be-
trayed no sign Of her race stepped for
ward ard handed him an armful OF
roses ''iu recognition of your attitude
toward the colored people. He said
Thank you very much and shook
hands with her after taking the flowers.
II may be noted here that the Third
Cavalry's mounted band played "Old
Black Joe" as Clemenceau paraded this
morning.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
$4,000 CAR SEEN
AT MOTOR EXHIBIT
Twenty-six Firms Show Most
Expensive Products at
the Commodore.

The eighteeth annual Automobile
Salon, In the grand ballroom OF the IIo-
tel Commodore drew big crowd last
night. Business has been good since
the salon opened. Sunday, and In prac-
tically all OF the booths statesmen were
kept busy taking orders w C. Durant
president OF the Locomobile Company,
acted as salesman at the exhibit of the
cars OF his concern.
Twenty-six makes OF cars are being
shown. and, besides the United States
the manufacturers OF England, France,
Belgium, Italy Germany Austria and
Spain are represented. There are also
special custom body exhibits BY twelve
prominent firms. All of the cars are
expensive the lowest being Fiat Sc
dan, which IS priced at $500. From
thai figure the prices range 10 $4,000,
which is the cost or an lsotta Fraschini
sedan. finished In French ivory. Tile
exhibit includes all types, among them
tho limousine, the brougham. sedan.
town cart cabriolet, landaulet, coupe,
roadster, touring cars and sporting mod
els.
The exhibit displays for the first time
many new fashions in custom built
bodies, one that attracted much atten-
ton being the raised or Offset panel.
Makers exhibiting cars include Benz,
Brewster. Cunningham, Daniels. Deusen-.
bers. Fiat. Hispano-Suiza. BotchSiss.
Isotta Frascfiini, Lancaster. Lancia.
Mercedes. Minerva, Panhard, Rolls
Royce, Rubay, Steyr. Sunbeam. Noisin
and Winton Coachmakers exhibit their
bodies on Cadillacs. Lafayettes, l.lncolns,
Locomobiles, Marmons, Pack2rds ana
Peerlesses, while the coachwork exhibits
include Brewster Brooks-Ostruk, De
Causse. Demarest, Fleetwood, Healey,
Holbrook. Hume, j. y. Judkin lie Baron,
Locke and Itubay.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-03-17
This meant that each heifer, on the
average, produced SILL more dairy
products per year than did her dam.
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES
They Say "Show Me" Before
They Buy.

Farm women in st. Francois coun-
ty do not believe in investing their
money in "white elephants" if they
can help themselves. AS everyone
knows, there are many so-called la
bor-saving devices on the. market,
which, when used, turn out to be nui-
sances rather than helps.
In the Farm Bureau office are
found a few REAL home convenience
es which the women are at liberty TO
try out in their homes. The Home
Demonstration Agent often gives a
demonstration of their use in com
munity and then leaves the article in
that community for time to be used
by the women who are interested.
This has been done with the pressure
cobker, and while there are only
three in the county. these were placed
because the women had a chance to
test out the cookers and see if they
saved labor and time.
Now, there are a good many wo-
men who know how to use pressure
cookers and are saving part of their
pin money to buy cooker some time
this year. The bread mixer is great
labor saver but how many women
want to buy one "sight unseen" with
out first getting an idea of their use
fulness? A demonstration of the use
of bread-mixer was given at Car
tee, February 14th, by the Agent,
and the mixer was left. The other
day, the mixer was returned to the
Farm Bureau office after several
women had tried it out, with the re-
port that three women have ordered
mixers. They know that it is worth
the money invested
What is true of the pressure cooker
and bread mixer is true of other
home conveniences, and there are
many of them.