davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Disgusting herself as an ulgiy duck
Ing in order 90 find work and az
he same slime not 90 hurt her sis
er's chances az getting married
complications with the police. a
compromising situation which re-
L-tS IN hasty marriage. accuse
-Cns of biCamy. many -tarti-uE
actors enter into this absorbing
.pmcdy romance
Mildred Harris I'm the lavishly
rroduced story of woman who al
most wrecked the husband she
-a--y loved Habit" stirring
rea-ise ON modern conditions has
q one day stay at the LaSale and
"iu be succeeded there by II can
explain" an amazing new slant ar
The old trianEle problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
OHIO ELECTION TO
GIVE VERDICT UPON
HARDING'S RECORD
Presidents Home State Is Ex.
pected to Point Way of
Popular Trend.

COLUMBUS. O.. April % - Ohio
viii be called on, in the coming con-
grCssional campaign, 10 pass judg-
mont on its favored sOn-Pres'
Harding
Party leaders, picking Ohio for the
political battle-ground. agree that the
vote on CONGRESSMAN. senator and
governor viii determine the degree
of popular approval in Ohio of the
Harding administration.
Further interest in the situation is
caused by the possibility that former
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
AUDITORIUM

Miss Shirley Mason. charming sis
ter of Viola Dana, is featured at the
Auditorium theater today in Little
Miss Smiles" a story Of the Ghetto
of New York City. Appearing op-
posite the star are Castor Glass, as
leading man, and Martha Franklin.
as the mother A very funny Harold
Lloyd comedy and the latest issue OF
Pathe News are also shown.
Starting Monday and for four
weeks thereafter on Monday and
Tuesday the management presents
UniversaTs colossal production of
Henry Stanley's famous expedition
i'm search of DR.. Livingstone, who left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
CASTLE

Fred Stone. the famous stage and
screen comedian, seen just last Sum
day in BILLY jim" az the Blackstone.
is billed for the Castle today i'm The
Duke Of Chimney Butte" that fea-
lures only booking i'm South Bend
The hundreds who thrilled with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
By VII Y. Fink


Peggy Hopkins ~ -.5..
season tn lne f-apI+l.
hy Eugene Wallel.
Sophie TUCKER l5 7lHsI"5 q"
don.
..
During tne summer
Will act ne A"-ui Al-1i.
5y Arthur FicnI-aa' IN 9L an,
cisco loleao STOCK -oiipl''
test AIS Wen "I---eA -
kichman-
marie DoIo' lIl01sH -
oy Alan Dale called l7, nc, I. go D.
ed ' Miss Doro mas not oeeH ~
South Bend since t-.e e''--e--5 ID
Doro revival OF DiP .olN1s
49, o.
Ei't aco r.s,-
Mabel Estelle Win"ooa' IneA'l's
her hrst appearances DO d 5o-s $3.50, 49,
WiL Demlhg ana James -
VIII De among her as7l7ali'
me Chlcago hYeIlue '-l
Vises scouts Tor tAe DHilso
pohtan lNe" AorN) opera com pail
les 10 ge- IN you wen
described az u-7 s-i5i
naming o-auly' va 80 -+I..
RUSSIAN opera % "Hl-i $500
nn--hed -ueeeu .i-s''7 40
Dnioaso- nus I'-7-'au ~ $50 $50
i-on came 20 amer -1a a. a."
company carried llle - ga
the Crlshl 70 9gA.'-e' " 49, So % -
gam PIE an 49, 80
ana .i'e I'u77'''i9
country
App'f2hliy May IsoDSOL mas
popula- success IN
slnue. MIS- L1Oo7oll, loL9 -
Is at the olympic ChlcaBo' III the
ne" play.
"ll.laIil Hll7l'o mas
rev piaSS- Os
Inc DIsau- 'ldNe-, "iii0l ne
p4aylns al o'e's '-li,-a5o' 49,, 49,.
returns 20 -ii7 49, - lo----e
styl9 81 piI'7, -l-,'5 '--9 iC 49,
Ieei iias ma 49, -
" ,, me l l Ii,oi''' "a a. 80 ,o.'
Amen Ieol sia 10y '--"
49, 49, 49, -, 80 p,,sb,,
80 49, -. - -,
I's 49,. Sc - ~. ' Po-----,o-a, Io,,tee
NUE. va ~ ''- - ''i,2e -'',5,'-'-s
..-.,- ,..,,-,, 49, .--.,. -.
- -, tLa S,,,.. p,svers ros+ vFaei,
u91u oy e,l0 ','' a.. o',-..-
TaI.y 10 .n9 0son ~ ia NJ ~
H.. Cor-+o,s,, he sncceedo5 -
-. - -. T,ba ~, is beire
80 - - 20. ,~,-..-.. - 10
80 a. aC,,-,I,a, ,-Io,tos,.
- v,,I 80 80 ,nns,r,1g -
g. pa-t,-., a. TaIso1,s 5atb
60. $50, -.
go $50 D., 80 Sc vvoIst
~, r,,,+,.oIr. ro,,,-o Draot-,r-
- Taes 70 - n We
- 49, -, -.
go m r--.so-;.,, ne rT,,orn
,,o,,~tIo,[-,, vCirto~, - ,Isol- 49,
1850 , -.-'','' go -
I Zen. i'7 100 .e-N' by
"e'Isia Eihpe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Also HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY


Starting Monday and continuing for consecutive weeks the management
presenting the Greatest Most Colossal of all motion
Spectacular Educational Feature with STANLEY IN
AFRICA" based and history with Stanley Africa
the form of entertainment brought
public. Don't miss it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Roads Assert They Must
Reduce Wages Further

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1a.-Economies
OF railroad management and increas.
ing, efficiency of railroad labor have
tailed to hold railroad earnings above
their danger mark, according 70 rail-
road presidents tessifying TO-DAY al
the Interstate Commerce Commission's
lhVeslgatlon INTO transportation rate
levels. II. E. Byram. president of the
chicago, Milwaukee d. St. Paul. apnear-
ing for Western carriers. and " 7,
Mapother. president of the Louisvi,le
4 Nashville. for the Southern district.
joined in declaring that the existence.
OF present rate levels and maintenance
Of the principle that carriers we're en-
Titled to per cent return on the
value of their properly were absolutely
necessary to the existence of a salts
factory transportation system.
Both also advanced the need of fur-
Their wage reductions as the only nos
slble source of additional earnings
necessary to meet fixed charges, and
held up Federal control of wages and
working conditions. now in effect
through the Railroad Labor Board. a.
responsible for unnecessary and un-
lustislable expenditure at the present.
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
League Gives Up Wilma
Dispute as Too Difficult

GENEVA. Jan. 10 (By The Asso-
cIated Press. The League of Nations
Council acknowledged it's inability to
settle the Wilma dispute to-day and
turned its efforts toward adjusting the
trouble in eastern karelia and north
west Russia. The Wilma matter, long
before the council. was turned back to
the countries party to the dispute. both
the Poles and Lithuanians promising to
try again to reach an agreement.
During tho Karelian discussion the
representative of Finland declared that
the Soviets had imposed impossible
burdens Of taxation and forced labor
upon the Karelians, who felt compelled
to take up arms to drive out the "op-
pressors"
No mention has been made Of the
Washington conference in any of the
councils public sessions, but the coun-
Gil tonight directed Sir Eric Drum
mIond, Secretary General of the League.
to remind league members of the first
and second assemblies recommends
tons regarding the limitation Of cx-
pcnditures for armaments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
West Against l.-Powcr
Treaty, johnson Asserts
Statement on Return to y ash
ington Takcn as Indication
He " III Fight Pact

From TIE vribnrc'0 Washington Bnroou
WASllNGT0N. Ian tS.-Ou return
ing 10 Washington from the Pacific
Coast today, Senator Hiram Johnson,
in response to questions as to the
-ortimcnt on the Coast regarding the
fcur-powor treaty, made q statement
which Is generally taken to mean that
he intends to fght the ratification Of
the treaty "a the Senate.
Senator Johnson declared that the
great mass Of the people wanted to
keep out Of ID little league lust as
hey voted tc keep ont of the big one.
He said
III would be rreeumptuous perhaps
for mo to attempt to analyze tho senti-
mert Of the West or the cuadruple al
lance but from my personal contacts
this appcarcd
"Thc prominent League Of Nations
supporters hail IT with giec, as the
justification Of theIr attitude on the
league. The opponents Of the league
Wow u with regret, because they fear
ITS possibilities. The man on the
street. who voted by seven million ma
lorl,y 10 keep this country from en-
tsrglng alliances, D. wondering
neither his victory was IN vain.
Taken altogether. tho sentiment met
with Is not unlike tine sentiment ON
the lcagu" after the league had been
under Nre SIX months or $50"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Part of Her $3,OOO,OOO
Left for Negro Uplift
Mrs. Calista Mayhem Made Lib.
eral Requests for Charity
and Education

Mrs. Calista S. Mayhem, whose will
was filed yesterday for probate in
Newark, left $4,000 in bequests and
the residue of an estate valued at
100000 almost entirely to educa-
ttiional enterprises, charitable work and
9ne advancement of negroes
She was ninety-eight years old
when she died December 10, last and
lett no relations. She was the widow
OF Francis L. Mayhem, former VILLAGE
President Of South Orange.
She left $500 each to thirty friends
designated in the will as "messenoers
OF love for work of charity" and $500
Jointly to Margaret and Louise Pier
son, of Orange, for the work of III.
Orange Valley Settlement. Emily and
Lucy Fenner, Of South Orange. are to
receive $500 each.
Alfred S. Kinsey, former School Su-
perintendent of South Orange, is to re-
celve $1,000, $1,000 of which is to he
devoted to improving conditions in the
negro quarters of South Orange.
The residue of the estate is divided
as follows: ''e"
Two seventies and $4,000 to the Snow
Hill Normal and Industrial School
snow Hill, Ala; two-seventl $ to the
Good Will Home Association. of Fast
Fairfield, Me-; one-seventh to ths
Hampton Normal and Agricultural In
stitute, Hampton, Va; one-scventh and
$4,000 to the Tuskegee Institute and
Training School for Nurses. Tuskecee
Ala; one-seventh to Atlanta TIn;.
versity, Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Poles Suppressed Vote,
Litlluanians Protest
League of Nations Plcbiscitc
Ruled by Intimidation, Rep
rcseuiativc Here Declares

Dr. Julius Riclsks. Lithuanian hnan-
ciel representative in New York, with
offices at $40 Seventh Avenue, in q
statement issued last night explaining
tho Lithuanian protest to the League
of Nations against the Wilma plcbiscte
last Sunday. charged that the Polish
majority in tho vote was fictitious and
not representative. The statement said
the plebscitc was "a mockery and a
travcsty,' because the Poles had i'm
ported voters from Upper Slcsa and
Galicia to carry the election and had
prosecuted Wilma residents who tried ia
support Lithuania's claims. Neither the
Lithuanans. White Russians, Jews nor
Germans in the city voted. the state
mcnt added, AS the supporters of Lithu-
ania's claims were kept away from the
voting places.
at had been demonstrated weeks in
advance the Poles would not per
nit real expression of the will Of
the people" the statement said. "A
widespread propaganda was conducted
for Poland. The Polish military forces
were used to prevent the right Of as
somblagc and free speech on the part
of Lithuanians."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Need Not Pay Rent in
Advance, Court Rules
Duo Only After 1t Is Earned.
Landlord Who Sued Stand
ard Oil Co. Ia Told

The Appellate Division. by divided
vote. decided yesterday that the Stand
ard Oil Company OF New York need mt
pay rent in advance for the premise
1T occupies at 10 Broadway. of which
Elmer +. Smathers is the owner. but
may pay at the end of each quarter.
The controversy got into court when
MI. Smathers insisted that the COM
many be required to pay in advance.
He complained that if his tcnan. paid
him at the expiration of each quarter
he would lose in interest for the ninety
nine years duration OF the lease sa7i,-
$50, or, with compound interest. 81 ,s56.-
ESQ: The annual rental is $25o,OoO
In constituting the lease before rs y
wrote Justice Greenbaum, of the An
pellate Division. lit is important to
recognize the rule that the prcsump-
ton is the rent is not payable until
after it has been earned, and that. in
the absence of an express agreement
to the contrary. rent is payable at the
end of the term and not in advance"
The lease eliminated the "in adj
vance" stipulation.
Justice Greenbaum mentioned in his
opinion that the financial status of the
Standard Oil Company was "concededly
of the highest order"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Sarraut to Continue to
Head French Delegation
UMernnd Directs French Enrox
TO Remain Until Conference
Ends; BRAND Sends Nesscoo

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press) president Mjllcrand
OF France has directed M. Sarraut.
head of the French delegation. to con.
tlnue in that capacity until the end Of
the Washington conference. Instruc-
Iiohs 10 TINS effect were received to-
day IN cablegram from M. BRAND
re'lrlng french Premier, who contin
ues' under French procedure. to exer-
cise the functions of his Office until
ms successor takes up his duties.
= A statement issued to-day from
frencn delegation headquarters said:
Al. oarraut, head of the French delc-
gation, mas received from NJ. BRAND
caplegram IN which he explained the
c'rc9m stances which caused him to
nana IN ms resignation to the Presl
Gent cen, OF the republic In accord with
president Millerand. NJ. BRAND re-
quests M. Sarraut to continue to act as
pienlpotentiary at the Washington
completed
IN. BRAND avails himself of the on
p@rtunlty to thank A. Sarraut in the
wsrmest terms for the collaboration
wnich ne has received from him as
minister OF the Colonies and as chief
OF IT, delegation to the WASHINGTON
co conference, and to convey to him con.
atatulatlons upon the firm and able
manner In which, as chief of the dels-
gauon, he has defended the interests
o. france at Washington in full
spirit OF cooperation with the nohle
e'os oe1hg sought by the conference"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Visiting rilers' Gifts
Presented nv l}alfour
conference Correspondents DE
clare Appreciation Of Amcri-
can Journalistic Eourlesies

" ASHlNCToN. Ian. 1D. Before q
large gathering Of newspaper men from
all parts OF the world who arc report
Ing the Washington conference, Rob
ort Earry, chairman Of the standing
committee y Washington correspond
cuts. and James Preston and William
Donaldson. custodians Of the Senate
and House OF Representatives press
gallerics. received to-nigh, at the hands
Of Arthur J. Halfoui. head Of the Brit
ish delegation. substantial marks Of
tho appreciation of the foreign GORE
spondents in the shape Of q clock and
other gifts
Percy Buliu. chairman Of the For
eicn Cores onoeNtS' Assoc iation. made
an address. i'm which he spoke Of the
mutua helpfulNcSs of the press Of the
countries represented IN tho conference
and cxtoilcd the arrangements which
had been made for their comfort and
convenience.
Mr.. Balfour in making the prescnta-
ton. SAID he had had occasion TO OBJ
serve the activities of Mir Barry and
his colleague, and lie was filled with
praise for the organization they lad
built up for ,hc conference. better. ne
added. than any at other conferences
he had attended The press. he said.
mad done great work IN reporting the
conference.
NJ Barry then spoke briefly. as did
Edwin NJ. Hood, of The Associated
Press, the senior American CORE
spondcnt present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

with modern conditions. and France
is going to plough very lonely fur
row, and very stiff ono to boot
The other newspapers entertain
much the same sentiments. although
not all of them grant that the French
people realize fully what BRAND was
trying 10 do for his country. Extracts
of recent articles by Poincare. repub-
lished here to show his opposition to
the Franco British alliance, lead OBJ
servers hc'c to the conclusion that
Germany the principal obstacle to a
consummatlon of the program outlined
by Premier Lloyd George in the memo
randum he made public at Cannes sew
eral days ago. There has been some
criticism of the projected treaty here
on the ground that it would be two
power affair rather than Euro
pean agreement. This has been offset
somewhat by Lloyd Georges insistencc
that before the alliance could be estab-
llshed all questions at issue between
the two countries would have to be
settled. II rapprochement did not come
in this held-which would have rc-
CURED that BRAND conccdc more to
Lloyd Gcorge-it is doubtful whether
even the ability of Lloyd George could
force Parliament to ratfy. 1t is on
the chance that the now French Pre-
mier or President Millerand insists
that the alliance be based on the
status quo that possible trouble is
limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Testify TO Eno's Sanity


Leonard Leaman and Elv 7 Par.
fridge. clerks in the law Office of Lord
Day q Lord. two OF the witnesses to
the Will of Amos +. Emo, which is being
contested in the Surrogates' Court, tes-
tined Yesterday to Eno's soundness OF
mind when the document was executed.
The testimony was practically identi-
cal. They said that on June ls, 1915,
tney went to the residence of Mr.. Emo,
at Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street, in
company with Lucius H. Beers, an at
torney, who was named as an executor
IN the Will: Mr.. Partridge said he had
witnessed two prior Wills executsd hv
Mr.. Emo. He was asked with regard ~
the contested instrument. "Was he Of
sound mind and competent to make a
\ am sure of it," replied the wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

that he had had no mailing Of the atti-
.uoe which the United States would
take toward the Genoa conference
he United States will he invited
20 the Genoa meeting he said. But
Amer'ca's attitude is another thing.
wish | knew what it Will be"
Lord Riddell interjected the question
whether The Tribune correspondent
had been advised what the United
states was going to dc. An answer in
tne negative drew a broad smile from
Premier Lloyd George, who raised his
hands IN the air with a French shrug
Of bewilderment
Peace was to be the first subject on
the Genoa agenda. Lloyd George said,
because at will be impossible to have
economic reconstruction in Europe or
anywhere else unless peace is re
established"
Lloyd George said that the Anglo
French pact did not interfere with
the terms of the Treaty Of Versailles
In response to questions Of why Italy
was not invited to Join the Anglo
French agreement the British Premier
called attention to the contents of his
note to Italy. and explained that italy
was not exposed to attacks from Ger
many as France was. Italy has the
Alps for barrier. he added.
As far as Belgium was concerned.
Lloyd George said, separate arrange
ments already had been discussed end
practically agreed upon
Preparations Up to France
On the question OF German repara-
tons. he SAID that the final solution
now depended upon the new head Of
the French COVE ruinent The matter
is being held IN allowance until the
<f h. fr.l
known. he added. and meanwhile the
british arc keeping an open mind. It
was suggested later that, in view Of
Poinoarcs we'll known attitude @ 9-
posing all concessions to Germ my.
Lloyd George attitude might be IN
dlcativc OF a new reparatious agree
mont al another meeting Of the Su-
rremc Council before the Genoa ses-
sion
Premier Lloyd George. referring to
nc question Of submarines and their
tAc br't3sf Contention that they arS a
futile weapon against anything except
Nnarmed merchant Shi ps
We have had the greatest expert
cnce along this limo and we ought to
hnow.' he said
France argument that q large mum
hcr OF submarines Is necessary TO pro-
Get Trans MeOi 'cfrancaN c0mnun1cd-
lions and the African colonies drew
from LLOYD George the comment that
France would do better to look to tor
Pcdo boats for this protection rather
than to submarines. England's expert
onco during the war Justiies this view
nc added
Promicrs Lloyd George and Thounis.
Of Belgium. most of their followers.
the bulk of the Japanese delegation and
All the Germans left Cannes for Paris
at : o'clock this evening on a special
tram. The Supreme Council had
wound up it's business at morning
session, at which lloyd George read
message he had sent to former Premier
BRAND of France, expressing regret
n Brands res iguat;ou and the belief
that France and Great Britain would
cooperate ia the future along lines
similar to those laid down at Cannes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

ffo0 TIC Ir,bnHe's European Bureau
LONDON. Jar. i3.- Puzzled by the
whirl Of French politics, the British
press to-day held no crystallized opin-
ION o. the consequences Of Brands
resignation. a feeling that Raymond
PoincaYe Will succeed in forming a
new Cabinet has displaced yesterdays
first impression that Brands action
was merely coup De theatre designed
20 corfound his critics and re-cement
bis hold OF power. A majority of the
newspapers express optimism concern
ing the continuation of the rapproche-
ment movement between Great Britain
and France. There is Il tendency, too.
to believe that the hostility toward
BRAND in the Cham Der of Deputies
WAS not really representative OF the
real state of opinion in France
The Pal Mall Gazette" remarks:
IF the French chamber represents
France, then France is much to be con-
doled with. For if French opinion re-
CARDS BRAND as too concilatory to the
outer worlds views and interests and
demands that the government be still
e self-assertive, it IS out of touch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Mexicans Aroused Over
New York Court Edict
Obvcgon Government Not Rec.
ognized in S5OO,OOO Suit
Against CORPORATION
Special Gable to INC T,ibu,,

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 13.-The action
OF New York court in throwing out
SUIT for 100000, brought by thu
Mexican government against the
Lebertan Corporation for ALLEGED
preach OF contract, on the grounds that
the Mexican government, because not
recognized, had no standing in United
states courts, has caused Il sensation
here.
This is virtually the first time that
inc Ooreson regime has felt directly
the erect OF President Harding's with
noldlhg OF recognition of the Mexican
administration. ~
The decision is expected to result
in further anti-American nress .sra
palgns and might affect the lit;oetinn
being carried on in nearly 400 dc.
ferent cases by Americans in Mex;c.n
courts. N'S"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Wilson Says Senate Lost
u. S. World Leadership
| allure 10 Ratify Versailles
Pact Also Denied League
Members Iusfice. He Writes

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13.-W ood-
row Wilson declared in letter written
by him on January 3 to John II. Will
liams, of San Francisco, and published
in "Thc Bulletin" to-day, that failure
Of the Senate to ratify the Treaty Of
Versailles deprived the United States
of the leadership Of the world His
letter. in reply to one from Williams
saying his work had made possible the
Washington conference on limitation
Of ornaments, said:
"You arc right in thinking that the
United States was entitled to leader
ship in the League of Nations; indeed,
the countries associated with us in
the war and the many less powerful
governments which had benefited by
the results Of the war had already ac-
corded us leadership, and the pity Of
tho failure Of the Senate to ratify the
Treaty Of Versailles was not only that
the nations who took part in the fran
ing Of the treaty were denied by our
act the justice they sought to secure
by it's terms, but also that the United
States vas deprived of the leadership
OF the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Soviet to Feed Scientists
Setter 10 Stimulate EHa.z

,.o MUsooMs Jan. l3,--In an effort to
~ more efficient work from scientists
and professors, the government hss
placed 1000 men of this catsrorv "; =,
Moscow upon full government rat;ons
inc heaviest ration given by the Com
inunlst government. This stem wss
taken by the Council of Comn1isssIs
TO overcome sabotage among these men
ana to inspire work which it ID honed
VIII lead to betterWent Of the eco