davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
EAST Is West" Reaches Screen
With Constance Talmadge as Star

East Is West" the outstanding stage
success Of the past decade. with a record
OF two seasons on Broadway alone, has
reached the screen.
Constance Talmage finally secured the
most coveted play which has been dan
gled before the longing eyes Of motion
picture producers, and will be seen as
Ming Toy, the lovely heroine. when this
First National attraction IS shown here
today and tomorrow at the Isis theatre
Two million persons have laughed and
thrilled with Ming Toy on the speaking
stage. Easily ten times that number will
enjoy the most scintilating Of screen
stars on the silver sheet.
1t was signal triumph for Miss Tai
mage when Joseph NJ. Schenck sue
ceeded in getting East is West" for her.
From the first week of the plays long
run on Broadway it has been sought by
motion picture producers but it was re-
garded so valuable a piece Of property
that practically prohibitive price was
set on the motion picture rights. The
question Of cold dollars and cents, i'll
large numbers, formed a barrier which
was not hurled till Mr.. Schenck came
along. But it is the opinion of all who
have seen this exceptional production
that it is the finest vehicle in which
Constance Talmage has ever been seen.
Miss TaImage Ideal Heroine
Of the vast array Of material availa-
BILE for the screen, East is West is re- -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

garded as the choicest selection. This
is ali the more true when Constance
Talnage is visualized in the role of Ming
Toy the heroine, whose beauty is a thing
for men to fight for both in her native
China and America.
Constance Talmage crowns a meteoric
career with her temperamentally bril-
liant Interpretation of the role of Ming
Toy. The girl who was reared accord
ing to strict tenets of the Chinese, rele-
gates woman to the role of slave, never
theless absorbs the culture of the oldest
existing civilization.
Fresh from an Oriental background
Ming Toy is plunged into the complexi-
ties and complications of life as it is
lived in America. Her beauty attracts
unwelcomed suitors in America as it did
in China, a matter which leads to thrill
after thrill
But the chiefest charm of Ming Toy
lies in the refreshingly unsophisticated
way in which she regards American
ways seen through eyes tutored to the
suavity of the Oriental.
1t is here that Miss Talmage has her
great opportunity for her ability as a
cOmedienne, an opportunity which she
utilities to the fullest extent. The pi-
quancy and the verve which made the
mountain girl" of Intolerance" loved
by millions make Ming Toy of East is
West" never to be forgotten character
ization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
SOUGHT
VIEWS OF U.S..
ON OILLAWS
American Representa-
tive Told Suggestions
Would Aid in Franz
ing Legislation.
CBy Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.-The state
ment authorized by Secretary Of State
Hughes, given out by the state depart
nent in Washington Saturday to ;he cf-
feet that the secretary had been given
to understand that the state DEPART
ment's comments on the proposed McNi-
can petroleum legislation would not he
unwelcome. substantiates reports here
that high Mexican officials several times
have intimated to Mr.. Summerlin. the
American charge d'affaires. that sug-
gestions by the United States govern
ment relative to the regulation OF article
q of the constitution would aid in the
framing of a measure acceptable to all
concerned.
The text of the first note sent to AL
berto ]. PAM. the foreign secretary, by
Mr.. Summerlin, indicated that t was
personal communication. In it Mr.. Sum
merlin said:
confirming our conversation Of last
night, I have pleasure in sending YOU a
copy of the draft of the organic law.
which L understand is the latest to be
drawn up"
From an authoritative source it has
been learned that last nights conversa-
ton" took place at a reception attended
by Senior PAM and Mr.. Summerlin dur
ing which casual reference was made to
the proposed legislation.
Mr.. summerlin is said to have told
Senior PAM that he had a copy OF the
latest draft which he would gladly fur
nish the Mexican foreign office, which
had not yet received it.
Notes Were Informal
Informal notes CT October 10 led To
further unofficial exchanges between the
and the charge which have now
been interpreted by the Mexican GOV
eminent as "nedd1esome." although
there is reason to believe that the in
terchanges were due TO an understand
ing that such suggestions would he ap-
preciated. The informal nature Of the
communications is indicated by the fact
that one Of Mr.. Summerlin's memoranda
was delivered to Senior PAM by Lanier
first secretary of the Ameri
can embassy, at a reception held at the
Brazilian embassy.
In official circles it is believed the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

and cooperation to making it's observ-
ance inspirational and beneficial. Civic
organizations and religious bodies may
render SPECIAL service by their coopera-
ton, and particularly it is recommended
that parents interest themselves in be
half of a closer understanding between
the school and home. with the purpose
of mutual helpfulness.
"In consideration and witness thero7,
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United States to
be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
tewntieth day Of November, in the year
of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred
and twenty two, and Of the independence
of the United States the one hundred
and forty seventh.
(Signed)
Warren C. Harding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
Alice Lake Says Flapper
Problem Is One of Fashion

any girl of high school age. I've no
doubt that we have young girls today
who are abusing the unexampled free
dom that's allowed them. Their doings
make sensational reading. But look over
the young girls in any community. How
many of them do you find who are
sporting around in pagan recklessness?
Elinor Glyn says, Their aim appears to
be to allure men and to secure money,
to find new lips to kiss and to be kissed
by!' Maybe 1T is, for tiny minority.
But to bring such an accusation against
American girls as a whole seems to be
absurd on it's face. 1t is maddening
too-as maddening as it is to have the
noble womanhood of France judged by
the bellies of the Montmarte."
Miss Lakes newest picture is Kisses
a Maxwell Karger production for Metro,
which will be seen Wednesday at the
Isis theatre. Kisses" was adapted to
the screen by June Matthias from a story
by May Tully.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

of Six or Seven
Said to Have Slain
Aged Man, Son
and Wife.
CBY Associated PrAssN

PlKEVILLE, Tenn, Nov l9-That a
band of six or seven unidentified men
Killed Jesse Rector. aged farmer, his
son. York Rector, and the latter's wife
at their home in the mountains near
Melvine, Bledsoe county. Friday night.
is the opinion Of Sheriff A. T. Goforth.
who returned late last night from the
scene Of the crime.
The only evidence of any value Sc
cured by the sheriff was furnished by
Tom Rector, son of Jesse Rector ard
surviving member of the family Young
Rector told the sheriff that his kinsmen
were murdered by a party of six or
seven men.
Sheriff Goforth stated today that he
had found Jesse and York Rector with
their hands tied behind their backs with
wire. The head of the younger man
had been partly blown away with
shotgun and the remainder riddB.d with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

pistol balls. The father had been shot
twice with pistols. Mrs. Rector's head
was badly mutilated. 1t was said that
at least four guns were used by the fir
ing party.
While there is an absence of motive.
Sheriff Goforth is proceeding in the
theory that the killings are an outcome
of the murder of Molten Thurman, whose
body was recently discovered in his home
after he had been dead week. The
opinion was expressed by the sheriff
that mountaineers had connected he
Rectors with Thurman's death and had
organized and took revenge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
Has the fIuppcr a soul?

Has the fluppcr a soul?
The question is not theological, but
emotional. 1t has been raised by critics
who have found the rising generation of
American girls las hard as nails and as
cheap as dirt" The hardness refers to
a cynical materialism, the Cheapness TO
spiritual quality. Alice Lake. the Metro
star. when called upon in an interview
to answer the question, was quick with
an affirmative reply.
"Of course the flapper has a soul, and
a mighty precious one at that" said Miss
Lake. only she doesn't go about now
adays talking about it 'Soulfulness
went out with the Grecian bend. The
cllnging vine style has given the place to
the clinging skirt. The old gesture was
demure reticence; now it's outspoken
sophistcation. But girlhood has not
changed fundamentally. 1t is just wear
ing a new fashion.
When talk of the flapper I mean
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
GrottO to Complete
Thanksgiving Plans =.
at Meeting Tonight

Final arrangements for the big Thanks
giving ceremonial of Zeica Grotto No. 60
TO be held in the Keyser auditorium
Thanksgiving afternoon win he r,ads a.
a meeting Of the lodge at the Masonic
temple tonight at 7:30 O'Clock. The lid
Will also be closed down on applications
for degrees at the meeting tonight. An
those expecting to have applications pre-
scented are asked to have them presented
at tcnight's meeting
= celebration by the local lodge Of ze-
Hca Grotfo on Thanksgiving day is an
annual event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

Mexican government has 'F-.E
strengthened its hold on co0E~s=s r.
publication Of the com7uui~a't ~
tons which have held HarEi1-- .te'Ts .
oil Legislation for tho r5GuIa..~0
article q apparently nave aha--'1t
their desires in an effort 70 1Es7f7.
united front against what IS cr..rs
as undue and unWarTanted j1teT.'-'-.
fairs of Mexico.
The belief was expressed TO-DAY =
the administration will be able - sf.-
the adoption Of whatever leglslat.-
deems necessary and that It's bill .5
lating article q will be approve ~.-
out difficulty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
COMPLAINT Is sERVrn-

COLUMBIA. s. C.-Tho co0.p,z .: q"
suit for 100000 brought h. Ms =.
II. Blease, wife cf former Go.. C.."
BIease, against the estate n '-s 70
Benjamin l.. A5nay. has "rs~ *s-1
upon Stephen Elliott o. Co".-.. p a''
ney in fact Of John T. A.- IT,
York. who. with his s.stG- NJ e"
Hunter Of Atlanta. is the p-..r..a' '.7
flciary Of the estate. it r.> s't'.i
night Of by u. ~. Robin r. 81 r..
for Mrs. Blease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

Ye showed one of our novelties
IN Shirts to a young man that
drives a sporty roadster and he
said-"What do you think I
want to look like-a race track
err" Two hours later-the
same pattern was purchased by
q near minister who said That's
fine-I hate anything loud"
Every man to his taste in pat
tern-but we have yet to meet
any man who would question
our quality. A new Radium
Tan Silk, with collar to match
SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20

Will you follow mir1 -
from the Love Bost -
Shanghai 70 Chinatown. G..
Francisco Will you ia1.g
with her at the ways Of ~
West7 Sob at the thres. -
wife slavery And thrin -
a rescue as rich In d.
as the screen can o5,..s
We think you Will
nnlIlinn nAL ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
ID


| An
1T
Grow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
80
IS EDUCATION
WEEK IN u. S.

Continued from page one.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
SEASON OPENS AT
MIAMI COUNTRY
CLUB YESTERDAY
Golf Competitions Held Dur
ing the Day Supper
and Dance.

Golf enthusiasts turned out n
goodly numbers at the Miami Coun-
try club yesterday and competed for
a generous list of prizes The links
were in splendid condition. and sew
eral good scores We're registered.
The low net. IS holes, went 10 Ralph
Erskine. Albert First capturing sec
ond. and w. G Kirby third. Re-
suits in the other competitions were:
Best nine holes-1. Robert Knob
lock: 2 c. g. Barnard; 8. d.. Camp
bell. Largest number of par holes
l. NJ. NJ. Mclean; .. W. II. Tupper:
g. T. H. Norman Lowest number
of puts IS holes. Ralph Jeruegan;
2 r. W Gaylor; g. V. O. Woodruff
NJ w. Mix won the birdie
Dinner was served TO over 100
guests at $40. after which dancing
and cards were enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
Mishawaka Pays Tribute
To City'S Soldier Dead

Church. north on Church 70 Lincoln
way. west on Lincoln way 70 Main
and north on Main 20 the bridge.
where the procession halted while
flowers were strewn on the waters
IN memory Of departed sailors
Tape were sounded and a salute Of
three volleys was fred by the firing
squad. After which the march con-
tlnued north 10 M!shawaka av.. S2d
west on Aushawaka a.. 20 Battell
park. where a hat was again made
at the monument where brief serv-
ices were hold IN honor OF departed
soldiers. The monument was dec
grated with wreaths and flowers
:aDs sounded and a asalute fred.
Program at the Stand.
At the stand the following pro-
gram was carried out. star Spangled
Banner" Dodge band. invocation,
Rev. l.. c. Rogers. zone God. one
Country and one Flag by the Mar
quette quartet. composed Of Harry
.C. Mason. otto Kelley. Arthur Hakes
and Wilfred budding. DUTY OF the
Day" @. A. r. Post Commander j..
p Bowers. Llncoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress. by Arthur Danneil; Genl John
a. L0gan's order r. Armand Schel-
linger: reading of poem "In Honor
Of the American Legion written by
Mrs. Frank Breckon by Dempster L..
Reat ty. Hon J.. GilIiom OF South
Bend the speaker Of the day, was
introduced by George ". Blair COM
mander OF the local post OF the LIE
eion. and IN the course Of his ad-
dress he said
1T is indeed with sense Of deep
humility that I venture 10 rise and
attempt to express the thoughts and
feelings which attend US on this oc-
caslon. This is a time wAen nedi-
tation i'm sacred silence would serve
tho soul better than the spoken
word And yet IL is we'll that we
publicly pause on this DAY 10 CON
template the cherished memories OF
our departed heroes and defenders
For as the home is made nObler and
Durer. its ties made frmer. and its
members drawn nearer together by
the memories OF departed loved
ones. even so are we as people, as
nation. yea as civilized peoples
ard nations drawn into closer &C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
1T. W. JONES. Pres.
f. IT. AHARA. Sec'y.
r. Il BNRkIT. Treas
Iv 90 <
NOTICF or IMPROVEMENT
RENnII TI0N-

NHshawaka. Indiana. MAY 29th 1922
Notice Is hereby given 10y the Board
of Public Works of the CITY Of Misha-
waka. Indiana, that 10 Is desired 10 ma BE
tho following public improvements ina the
said city rs authorized 10y the following
numbered resolutions. adopted by saiu
Board mn the 10Th day of MAY, l9-2
No 10 Tu improve Hcudrick street
from MlbUru Boulevard 90 point %
feet south Of Delaware street 10y grading
he street aud constructing cement side
walk. and curb on both 5,, sides ct sal, said
irItI0us Ou hle in the office Of the De
pIrrment OF Engineering
No. H. To improve Meridian street
from : lhurn Boulevard 20 2 point IS"
feet south of Delaware Street by grading
he street and constructing cement side
walks and curb ON both sides Of said
street as shown Icy the plans and speCi-
6c1tionS on Gle boo the office of the De
partmeut az Engineering
80 d. To improve Reddick Street
from NilbUru Boulevard 90 q point 2GS %
ieet south NJ Delaware Street by grading
Dee street and constructing cement side
walks and curb on both sides ot said
street Is shown by the plans and Speci
hrItiuns ON nile Boa fhp office OF the De
partmeur ~ Engineering
NO u.s. To Improve Alabama Street
from Nhuru Boulevard to point -iNo
feet south Uf Delaware tSreet 10y grading
rhr street and constructing cement side
walks 1nd curb on both sides Of said
street. rs ~lNMn lfN Tue fIAAN anu Nlrfl
trItious On fle lu The office II tho De
parrueut ~ Engineering
NO. "a To improve Carlton Street
from Nilhuru Boulevard 80 e point 2GN %
feet south Of Delaware Street hy grading
-le street and constructing cement side
walks and curb ON both sides Of said
street 7S shown by the plans and spec.
teauous on hle I'm the office Of the De
partmenr ~ Engineering
Said Board has fixed the 10Th day Of
June. lo-- l- the hour Of II 90 o'clock
A NJ on which date said Board will hear
ar persons Interested, or whose property
is liable tO be assessed for the above pro-
posed improvements and win decide
whether tlf benefits 90 the property ha-
BILE DO o. assessed for such improvements.
VIII equal che estimated cost thereof.
Board Of Public Works
=. HOWLETT
CHAS. j. ROY
F. o. EBEKHART
JOSEPH DE LORENZI.
Clerk Of the Board.
Trr~o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

fallen comrades. kindle in all of us
a supreme devotion to country, hui
mainly and God
Following the address by Hon
Gilliom was the reading of the roll
Of honor by John d. Fulmer. Senior
Vice Commander Of Houghton Post
- G.. A. r. which was COMPOSED
of the names Of the civil war vet
Grams who died since Memorial Day
1921: THE Old Guard" a solo was
rendered by William Coats, Adjutani
Of American Legion post. who was
accompanied by Mrs. r. II. Jerne-
gan. pianist; the singing of Amer
lea" by the audience. assisted by
the Marquette quartet and the
Dodge band. and benediction by
Rev. J. 4. Burnett =. y. concluded
the program.
Decorate Graves
At the conclusion OF the program
in Battell park the parade formed
and marched TO the city cemetery
where the parade. halted while the
American legion members decorated
the graves of the service men To-
Gated in the Mishawaka city. Fair
view and the St Joseph cemeteries
with flags and floral wreaths made
by the Daughters of Veterans.
Taps were sounded and a salute
was fired by the firing squad.
Civil War Veterans
The boys of 1S61-65 were repre-
scented by the following surviving
members Of the G. a R. post: J.
B. Bowers. commander; John Full
mer. senior vice-commander: Lewis
Iced junior vice-commander; r.
T. Perkins. quarter master: john
son Berry. chaplain; George stock,
officer f-the-day; J. Q. Swanger. sr.
sergeant; J. ". Hutchinson. adju-
tant: Frank r. Eberhart. Jessie II.
Gaines. Ed. r. Huntsinger. s. VI. Car
win, Dan F. Shaffer. Robert Gamble
Jacob B. Ocker. Allen Pinkerton.
Daniel Gill, Luther Curtis. Michael
McConskey. David Moore and
George Burke OF Madison township.
The Gold Star mothers included
Mrs. Julia A Coffeen. Mrs. G. Bus
schaert Mrs ElinOra Bryan Mrs.
Nora J. Parks, Mrs Therese Van
Holsbeke and Mrs. Alice Grimm.
Committee i'm Charge
The committee in charge was as
follows: Executive. George W. Bl ,ir
chairman; Corwin B. Hartwick. Will
liam J. Coats. George Anderson,
f. Perkins and Frank Pierce. Pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
THE OLD REFRAINS.

Here are chEdhOod's fancies true,
Once, so long ago. you knew
"Eeenie. meenie. meinie. mo.
one, two, three and out YOU go!"
Here's the old belief again:
xiii an ant and it VIII rain"
Yesterday I passed along
Where a merry hearted throng
Counted out the self-same way
OF our long forgotten play.
And l heard the 'meeuie-mo'
OF our distant long ago.
Wide the eyes that glIstened there
In world so wondrous fair.
Wise the heads that nodded low
At the things they'd come 20 know,
And I smiled at this refrain.
XIII an ant and 1t will rain"
Oh, thought I. It's very strange
ChildhoOd's fancies never change.
That IS what we used to say
In our golden yesterday:
"Eeenie, meenie. meinie mo,
One, two three and out you co.
Long forgotten, still 1t lives,
JOY TO little hearts II gives,
And unto the end Of time
Little lips will sing this rhyme;
Age will hear its babes explain:
xiii an ant and IT will rain"
Needless books and printed things
For the songs that childhood sings
Curly heads and laughing eyes
In such lore are always wise;
This belief will long remain:
XIII an ant and il will rain"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

cord. welded into greater unity Of
purpose. and inspired TO a higher
and frmer resolve when we do hon.
age 20 those who laid. and who Of
fered 20 lay their lives upon the altar
Of sacrifice IN the great cause for
which We must live.
Their sacrifices werc not mere ac-
cidents in the events OF history.
They died in noble devotion 10 coun-
try and TO their cou7try's cause.
Their immortal deeds moulded and
in great measure constitute the glori-
Gus history OF our Republic. Amer
ica's cause then. as now. was the
cause % freedom, equality and JUS
t!ce. Prone 70 accept the benefits
of these ideas as matters OF right IL
behoOves Us well 20 remember the
tremendous price paid for them by
the lives OF those whom we honor
today. and it Is well for US 10 real
lie that these benefits will be ours
only so long and In such measure.
as we carry on in the great cause
for which they died The great need
Of the soul OF America Is the steady
ire influence and the inspiration TO
unsei1sh devotion which comes from
the example Of their noble deeds.
Their sacrifices viii have been IN
vain unless we and other generations
hold fast 10. and defend the princi-
pies for which they bravely gave
their lives GrsaleT respect and pro-
founder gratitude we cannot show
them than 10 steadfastly advance
and defend the great cause Of human
liberty and the fruits Of liberty, not
only on American soil but wherever
our country's flag may be unfurled.
Memorial Day. an American insu-
tuition. inspired in the hearts OF those
brave defenders of the Union, has
come. In this year OF grace, 10 be
observed in almost all civilized
lands in honor of their heroic dead.
Gallant men and women have en-
riched the history of the warld by
their noble deaths in the cause Of
human liberty since liberty became
the passion OF mankind We Ameri-
cans are proud and justly proud that
foremost among them are our own
countrymen We proudly revere
those consecrated men who estab-
lished liberty and the ideals OF lib
erty for Us on American soil; our
hearts pour out gratitude TO those
brave and devoted men who defend
ed these ideals. and who preserved
the Union when threatened from
within. we praise the men who rail-
led 10 the Tag whenever ana where
ever our cOuntry's honor and its
cause were imperilled; we bow in
profound humility 10 those who.
fresh within our memories, crossed
the sea and who yearned TO cross the
sea at the call of duty. and who. by
their valorous deeds. saved not only
the liberty of America, but who help
ed to save the liberty of the civilized
world. We honor them all.
And those OF you, their comrades
whom Providence has spared US. we
honor you, May the spirit of de-
votion which ruled you when YOU
were ready TO lay down your lives
even as your comrades did, remain
with you. and may that spirit. to-
zether with the memories of your