davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
HOTEL OWNERS TO
MEET IN CONCLAYE
Questions Affecting Restaur.
ants and Hotels Come
Before Convention.

CHICAGO. May e.-Hotel and res
taurant owners began arriving here
today from all parts OF the country
for the Hotel and Restaurant Equip
ment Exposition to be held here next
week.
The exposition will open Monday
and last five days. Hundreds of res
taurant proprietors and managers
are expected to attend.
Meetings will be held in connec-
ton with the exposition at which
questions affecting the hotel and res
taurant business will be discussed.
one of the most important OF these
Will be how TO reduce rates to the
public.
With the cost of living gradually
declining and the incomes of the
travelling public being steadily re-
duced. hotel men see a necessity for
reduction in hotel rates and restau-
rant prices. II was stated by the ad-
vance guard of delegates. They say
that with the revenue that formerly
was derived from the sale of liquor
cut OF and with the public having
less money 10 spend. II will be neces-
sary for them TO run their hostelries
with the lowest possible overhead.
L.abor-e:aving devices and cost-cut-
ting appliances Will be displayed at
the exposition. Many innovations
will be exhibited for the judgment OF
the visitors. The women in the bust
ness will demonstrate how the house
keepers end OF the hotel business
can be run most efficiently.
Speakers will give useful and
practical information concerning the
supplying of food and lodging at the
most economical cost. 1t is the pres
ent plan to hold a forum so that
there may be a general exchange OF
views and constructive suggestions
offered on the papers read. A cash
prize OF 81 900 will be given for the
best paper.
Among the organizations which
will hold sessions are the Interna-
tional Stewards association. the Pro-
gressive Culinary association, the
hotel association OF Chicago. and the
Hotel Women's association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

(TahitD. named for the South Sea
isles. of which she sings as she
dances 1t Is done to fox trot
rhythm. Her art is principally solo
dancing, but her society version of
Ty-Tee is simple and interesting
enough that New York is beginning
70 pick up it's heels when il dances.
Given the fox trot rhythm the
dance, as Miss Grey explains it. is
done thus:
Take regular dancing position.
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NOV
Ing forward, lady backward, take
four light, quick steps with heels
off OF the floor.
Second Movement-Pi after
mating steps.
Third MOvement-FOur light quick
steps similar to first movement.
Fourth MOvement-Four gliding
steps TO the right and then to the
left, during which the heels are on
the floor
Fifth MOvement-Dip twice and
then break into the original step for
repetition OF the entire series.
In all Of these steps except the
gliding there is a natural inclination
toward putting more zest into dane
ing than has been the rule OF late
There is "A tendency toward long
steps and swank which means death
TO the close position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

most makes me believe in reincarna-
ton! Where does genius come from
Here We have a little Bernhardt
and a tiny Julia Marlowe,
Our "Bernhardt'' is seven-year-old
Jonatha Jones. She is realism itself
"a wonderful actress in depicting
terror, anger, anguish, tragedy.
Our little prodigy is a beautiful
child OF six-Rosa Apple. who is a
second Marlowe. Everyone calls her
Rosy Apple" Her parents are Rus
sian and Rosa was born after they
landed in New York Her dramatic
Imagination Is amazing; she losses
her long, shining, black Curls and
twists our hearts in painful pleas
ure with her irresistible smile and
charm.
A little Polish girl in the class is
a second Maude Adams. The Her
wit twins seems TO be the coming
Dolly sisters. And we have a young
Frank Mayo. an embryo Willie Col
lier and a budding Faversham.
Children OF genius like these are
hidden away I'm the schoolrooms OF
every city. Can't we discover them
and help them make something OF
their genius? 4 national children's
theater movement would be an i'm
mense forward step i'm child educa-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
BY MABEI FONDA GAREISSEN
director, Children's Theater Guild

director, Children's Theater Guild
Of Rochester. y. ~
The next national step I'm eduCa
ton Will De the children's theater.
We have started IL as a com
munity movement in Rochester and
the results have been go splendid
that foresee- it's adoption by cities
all over the country
The dramatic field for little folk
has far-reachiug possibilities II is
high time that children learned what
constitutes good drama and good
acting. Otherwise there viii he no
development in the American stage.
Plenty OF fine music is written ex-
presslv for children, but there is
very little dramatic literature for
them.
We cannot begin too early 10 teach
children good taste and high stand
ards not only in music but in
drama The children's theater need
not be merely school TO make ac-
tors and actresses To will teach
poise and personality. cultivate the
speaking voice and raise the stand
ard of English.
Astonishing Sits are disclosed in
little folk. our experience in bring
ing together go Rochester children
iu "a community dramatic class al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

splendid IDEALS.
I'm my observations Of children
l am surprised 10 notice how greatly
the children Of this generation have
improved over those OF the last.
physically. The athletics and out
of-door life which their mothers en-
Joy is reflected in them.
When l read all this frenzied dis
cussion about the happer. treating
the young girl OF today as II she
were some new biological specimen
I remember a numbet Of years ago.
when I was in the bread and butter
stage. what a fuss was made when
girls began 10 develop a fondneas
for athletics.
What was the world coming
to-. mOaned the conservatives. when
a girl would put on a divided skirt
and ride bicycle on a main thor
oughfare
THE girls who first dared to op-
pose the conventions and appear
with their clothes following the nat
ural lines OF the body instead OF the
artificial ones imposed by fashion
were ridiculed and misunderst God .
And yet II was the courage Of
these young women that made ath-
letics a part Of a girls school and
college training and paved the way
for her present comfort in dress"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
To Haze a Lovely Skim

the powder prevents action Of the
pores. SO use cream which pats
in instead of one which coats III you
would be lovely.
Have a bit OF care. too. when
working about the nostri,s with
cream BE sure. before YOU finish
your toilet or your preparations foI
the night that every bit Of cream b
removed from the skin about yhe
nostrrs. Most faces have a natural
tendency toward large pores and
blackheads there Thus leaving
cream encourages blemlshes. A To-
ton which cuts the grease should
be used after removing the cream
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

A new dance has made its ap-
pearance! Something that harks
back TO the days OF two-step rhythm
when society dancing was a matter
more Of toes than heels.
It's been an con or more since one
has been able to find. in the smart
dancing places, anyone but the
hopelessly old fashioned, pOlsing on
the toes. Heels and all have danced
or recent days.
But there's beginning 10 be a
change!
To Gilda Grey. a terpschorean
marvel, who nightly entertains the
guests at one Of New York's fash
ionable eating places. belongs the
credit for swinging society dancing
back to something OF a matter Of
toes.
Ty-Tee Its Name.
Miss Grey's new dance is Ty-Tee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

with soft clean cloth. skin about
the eyes should hs given quite one
same treatment as thar about tre
nostrils
And speaking ~ evez-t1e tery
thirly outlined eyebrow is mo- longer
good Women who really wish %
De beautiful are no longer aHrv.ns
their brows 20 be narrowed ht psH-
.nE them out. Indeed. ~ Paris the
very narrow eyebrow iF .aefel
hideous,
Many women who suffered hatirr
their brovs made so are now lsu-
vasenne to hasten their return. AH
excellent way to u-e au eyebrow
remedy is 90 bush de- i0 with the
small eyebrow brushes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Richest Child Is One Who
Develops CreatiUe Ability
Says Student of Children

doll gives the little girl the same
outlet for her maternal instinct as
the beautiful bisque one. for her
love supplies the loneliness that is
lacking.
Another source OF poverty Of the
rich child says Miss Gates. Ties
in his never being crossed, and hav-
ing things made too easy for him.
He has no opposition 70 overcome,
and he misses an important develop
ment OF character.
Stronger Children.
"I believe the Boy Scout move
ment IS the most important one since
the Crusades and that II opens up
a world Of riches 10 all boys, sup
plying a ruggedness and a conta ct
with primitive life which civiliza-
ton and cities have tendency 10
withhold. Girl Scouts, too. have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

acknowledgements" she said "Df-en
the child OF very poor parents is
really rich because the Iack Of beau
IS ~ his environment makes him
seek beauty Through his maEiua-
non.
Need Imagination
within himself ne creates a re-
treat 20 which he may send his
thoughts to escape the sord1dness
and appointments he finds about
him The imaginative power he
builds un i1 this way in turn. Of
ten points out to him the way Il
really creating The thing he pictures
in his dreams. and supplies the i'm
cent.ve necessary 90 develop along
the lines chat seem 20 lead TO his
desires
ESQ child IS So poor as the one
So completely supplied with ma
teriaI things thar hts incentive o.
creare is not developed When he
has only n few toys a child can in
vest anything he picks up with in
terest some wheels and few
boards make an automobile a ras
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake we'll, and you have a quarter
pint Of the best freckle and tan
bleach and complexion whitener
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
cut and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
BY HELENA RUBTNSTEN
Famons Beauty Speciallst.

Just being youthful should mean
that one is lovely 10 look upon. A
normal youthful skin is lustrous. II
has a great deal Of life and some
natural color which is effective
enough II one just doesn't fuss too
much
in the hrst place. If one is 10 keep
that youthful luster. the skin
mustn't be given a daily coat OF van
ishing cream Nothing so speeds the
destruction Of naturally nice skin as
covering IL mp with vanishing cream.
A coat Of such cream underlying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
FOR REPAIRING

II the iron used in applying mend
ing tissue was to- hot and a rough
spot results alcohol or chloroform
should be used 10 cut the sticky
substance and then the tissue can be
removed without injuring the fab
rio A fresh piece Of tissue can be
applied with a moderately hot iron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Painless
Extraction

This we absolutely guarantee.
By the use of n harmless anes-
thetiC we are able To extract
without any pain 10 the patient.
This anesthetiC can 10 used on
any one no matter what their
physical condition may be with
out the slightest cause for
worrl. stop at our Office and al
low Us 10 explain this remark
able product Of science.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
CLEANING METHOD

Clean tea and coffee pots by put
ting into them a teaspoon Of soda.
Then half fill the pot with cold
water. heat and let boil for five min
utes. Empty and boil fresh water
in them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
RESTORING COTORs

little alum dissolved in the rinse
water will restore the color in green
or black prints which have faded.
4 little vinegar in the rinsing water
viii restore red.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
PARAC0ULD B BATTERY 60.
FARMER IS KILLED,
 FOLLOWING A ROW

Texarkana, Dec. 3O.--J. c. Fer Queron; aged 70, farmer, was shot three times and instantly killed at Fouke, 16 miles south of here. by J. w. Eddins. 50, town marshal Wednesday afternoon. Three shots were fired, each finding vital mark. Eddins surrendered to 2 deputy sheriff, and was brought here Wednesday night. He is under guard pending hearing which waa to be held before Justice Preston at Fouke today. #
 The killing is said to be the re- suit of a business difference. Fer Queron was a tenant on farm own ed by Eddins, and recently was or dered to vacate. He is said to have become greatly angered and to have made threats. Eddinst says Fer queron was about to attack him with a knife and that he shot in self-defense. Eddins' friends say he has never had trouble before. Both mon have families.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
FINANCIAL
 EXPERTS IN ]
 CONFERENCE
Meet in Paris to Breal Ground for Rebuilding S Economic Fabric of Flu ropean Countries.
(By The Unitad Press)

Paris, Dec. 80, Economic experts of Great Britain and France met here today to break the ground for the finahcial rebuilding >of Europe. Sir Lamar Worthihgton Evans head
 ed the British delegation, which conferred with the French under M. Louis Loucheuer, minister 99 the liberated regions. [ A plenary session of British, Bel-' |gian and Italian representatives was held in the famous Clock Room of the foreign office this afternoon to draw up formal plans which will be submitted at meeting of the All lied Supreme Council at Cannes.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
TO BE DIRECTOR OF
 WILSON FOUNDATION

Little Rock, Dec. 30.Dr. Clar- ence J. Owens of Washington, D. o., Southern director of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, yesterday an nounced the. appointment of w. g. Goodwin of Warren. former repre-. sentative in Congress of the Seventh Congressional District, as active vice president of the foundation for Ar kansas. MT. Goodwin yesterday opened headquarters at room 285, Hotel Marion, from where the cam paign will he conducted.
 MT. Goodwin has. served 10 years fin Congress through hoth terms of former President Wilson, and Is q personal friend and admirer of the ex-president. He will announce more definite plans for the cam paign later.
 The Wilson foundation is national in it's scope and seeks the establish- ment of an endowment fund through public subscription from the inter- est of which awards will be made to persons or organizations which, within specified periods, have rem dered signally meritorious service to democracy, public welfare, liberal thought or peace through justice. The awards will he made much in the manner of the Nobel peace prize,
 Dr. Owens has announced the completion of the Arkansas orgapi- xation as follows; Governor McRae, chairman: Dr. Charles H. Trough. vice chairman; MT. Goodwin, active vice chairman; George w, Donaghey. chairman of the Executive Commit tee; J, N. Heiskell. chairman of the Publicity Committee: Mrs. George c. Lewis. chairman of the Wpmsu's 2 Committee; Clio Harper, secretary, and Virgil c. Petite, treasurer,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
FRANCE READY
 TAKE PART IN ],
 SUB FARLEY
Announces Nation WILL
 to Participate in Amy Con- < ference to Limit and Reg-
 ulate U- Boats.
fBx rha y1nitel rressl

Paris. France. Dc. 30, France is ready to participate iR any confer sncs designed to limit and regulate the uss of suhmarines. 1t was semi- officially stated hero today. France is also prepared to abide by any in- ternatdonal rules which PiGht he It snchr- confero oAee.
 The superior council of naval - fense met tnday with Milleraf
 is believed the submarine issue lke the main topic Of discussion. Tho sovernment has prepared statistical tables showing tho relative needs of America and France for protection Of their respective coast lines, The tables show tho coast line of France longer than that Of the United States. Alaska and tho Philippines.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
RAILWAYS DEMAND
 ! USE 0F MISSISSIPPI

Nov. Orleans, Dec. 30.--Use of the Mississippi river for transporta- tion purpOses should bs allowed the railroads as we'll ss to private con cerns, President c. H. Markham' of the Illinois Central railroad said at luncheon of tho Members Couh- cil of the Association of Commerce here last night. Mir. Markham add ed that while the Illinois Central is not opposing in any way thu operation of the Mississippi-war- rior river barge line, there is q doubt in his mind as to the prac- ticability of inland waterway trahs- po2tation.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
Four Are Injured in
 Massachusetts Fire
{By Tho United Press,

Quincy, Mass, Dec. 30.-F0ur per- sons were seriously injured and sev- lon buildings destroyed or damaged
 by fire in the heart of the business |district here last night. The loss
 Is estimated ut $500, 900.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
l1E'||IINC l ! STATE ] ]
 Ig||Il||V||A||||Y l DEPT. } !
snd Federal l Aid oRsne1ats | .ast Meet 7S5; Balance il

G Rocks Dec. a6 Records of Its FIighxay Department. com At tho last meeting of the iy Comm Ion, show balances tee2 .A7 III 1sthe StAte aid fund Sli ,ba .S0 n tho federal aid 6s lslt sttnt n the com ai1ctn1ants toteltng @929,- ra ilads i; $s20 600 from the Iid fund and $4s,7s5 from f4 fnnds Tho report filed V com niihsion showed in the and ' belanct of $461,s0S.e4 ohtl ltandipg allotinents of 0sD7 leavtne [ lalancs for nts' II the meeting of s147,- f 0f tho federal aid appro- Q wsfe shown to hA $s, cf witch 34,ss2. .e62.s7 had ottsd, teavinx . balance for It of $1.24t, ,stS.SO.
 hsnts were made of state follbNs:
 Inprovenent District No. 1 land county, $15,00O; Dis Il, Jackson county, $4,7s5; NO. ', Little Rover county, md for bridges in Lee $lo,o6o; . total of $4s,- deral aid allotlnents were:
 Benton county. $25, ,000; lxfks county, ,oeO; No. Spd county. $46,000; No. bia county, $e6.00O; No.
 county, 37b,000; No. l.,
 county, $25,eoe: No. ?.
 county, $12,60O: No. 7,
 county. $2e,oOO; No. g.
 county. 3g6,0O0; Con sSsis, FzulHier county, Conwsysvflonai, Faulkner z8 ;0Sb ND. I Howard PAtiss; s35. .e06s North Ar c. 2. Indtpende dehce- Fulton ties. s1e6. o0e; No. z. Lit e9unty, $7b,o0e; Blythe nila. Lsachyiljs district,
 connty $le,0oo; west xveil Phtllipa county,
 ,iena- Qld Town, Phillips
 z. 060 faelena- Ferguson, 54niy, $i9o.plo; No. l,
 r. E .t6 i. eco; No. 1. Pope 1000; No. 2. Washington 42s % No. 5, Arkansas
 eof; Total. $sso, 900.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
 Dfuseists rdfund moneyif PAZO OINTMENT tails q. cure Itching. Blind. Bleedina or PToeIudfne can Set rsstfnl sleep after first application. ooc.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

 |||||ER|lAAgY { 1p'lIE||VED
Ess.as E;es'ss.,; sssis
 aers Loolns

9F75 t 2 751 97. < v 2 ~ r, ..1 < 2 l tjait11 Fyess>
 general \ ihS Alli6d hegin ne- ! ,ie rehahili- i- !, kn3. ThA railway x VI llt0ut with
 Sn11re R Rh6hish dis-
 ~ bhts expect- lpls | IT I'll The
 lsuie m of the
 ps St amor
 sy y: Si'vinS them
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
li,D roper, Is
Ifsy he { 1J1ited Pr1ss5

! faBy3 3tfhe United Pr1ss1 hink ton, Dec. 30. The home t bA xctuded from applica- the four-power Pacific treaty, hx to an authoritative state
 hare Already sSCretary
 and Enron shideharh the m hasssd dor here. are said | reached n informal under
 The islands contributing
 proper will not be included khe terms of the Pacific pact.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
WALL STREET.STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

10:30 n. m.-MeXcan Pets extra ordinary movements were resumel at the opening Of today's market. The first transaction at lS4. represented gain over Saturdays final price of IA points In the next half dozen transactions, mainly in 100 share lots, the stock rose steadily 10 l90 or points over the years previous high record. After slight reaction. the stock made further upward progress caused a temporary halt. Pan-Am- erican Pet. "A" soon rose four points with n three point gain for the "B" issues. Other oils, Royal Dutch ex- cepted, were moderately strong and studebaker, Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Virginia Carolina Chem. rose from large fractions to two points with some of the popular rails.
 Wall Street Noon-Mexican Pet. reacted { IA points from the high Of the first half hour, but later bounded forward again to 1oo. The brief set back in that stock occasioned selling of other oils as well as steels, equip ments and motors. On the fresh Ad- vance, motor equipments and special- ties were most prominent. Kelly Springfield. Keystone Goodrich and U. S. Rubber to points with gains of 1 to 3 points for American Sugar. Postum cereal and kindred shares. showed greater frmness.
 Call money opened at per cent
 1880 p. m.-Pet. gave another dem onstration Of rising strength after midday, climbing to 204h. Street opinion varied as to whether the bulge in the stock was the result of the ruin of the short interest which had pushed it's operations too far or a response to the optimistic utter ances of the president of the com, pany as to earnings and future mar. ket value.
 Quotations furnished by Putnam O
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
City Items

The Daughters of Isabella desiring recreation at the clubs summer hom, at Indian Neck should do 50 at once First come. first served, Phone 742-l2 -advt.
 Edward Carroll of Sexton street, is home after three years service in the army much of which was spent along the Mexican border.
 Isabella Circle, D. of l.. has taken over Circle Inn" at Indian Neck for summer club house. Rates by week or month may be secured from Mrs Margaret Hannon, Tel. 742-12,-advt.
 One case of diphtheria has been re- ported to the board of health.
 Mrs. c. H. Anderson of 72s Stanley street received call this morning in- forming her that Mir. and Mrs. Leland H. Hellar of Watertown. New York, are the happy parents of ten and a half pound baby boy, Robert Stanley. Mrs. Hellar was formerly Miss Agnes Anderson Of this city
 Mrs. Theodore Boehm and daugh- ter, Emily. left Saturday for Bath, Maine, to visit the formers mother.
 William Beard of Bridgeport, will address the meeting of the New Brit ain Lions club to be held at the Elks' club on Washington street tomorrow noon at 12:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
|DR|VE FOR LOWER
 RATES IS BEGUN
(Continued From First Page)

at joint conference between the mayors of the cities of Connecticut and President Storrs of the Connecti- cut company, to be held at the may or's office, New Britain, June 26 at 2 p. m.
 ''The object of this conference Is to establish in the interests of the Con necticut company an avoidance of public criticism and more coopera. tive spirit between the company and the general public; and at the same time to arrive at an understanding with the company that they on their part will give their best efforts to meet ing the demands of the general public in regards to better, cheaper and more efficient service.
 New Britain, like most cities in our state desires that the question Of transportation be definitely settled. In the past individual efforts by differ ent committees have been unavailing By presenting an united ffont I feel that definite understanding can be reached and perhaps a plan accept able to both the body of mayors and the Connecticut company can accom- plish what we have failed to accom- plish by our single endeavors"