davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13


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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
Un falnoso Director
de escenas elogia
D.. D.


70, Acosta Spino, de Ponce, Puerto
Rico, en- prueba de agradecimiento,
quiero hacer todos los honores posi-
Hbles la D. d. D. Company, 3S45 Ra-
vernwood Ave-, Chicago; E. u. A., por
el benefcio obtenido con su medica-
mento LAVOL, pues me encontFaba
afectado de una erupci6n en- cast to-
do el cuerpo, y despues de haber usa-
do miles de otros remedies, solo con
dos frascosA de EAVOL que conseguf
en- la farmacia, v dos cue recibf direc-
to de la compafiia mencionada, he me-
dorado abteniei!te y espefO que,
continuando ell uso de dicha medicina
por un POGO mas de tempo me we're
iiDre por cuntp,sfO de, NAL de: Ia pisI
, muy 7pronto.,
Snra este como psueba 4 euahtos
! intentan usarlo.
Sin mas, quedanl bles agradecido,
Ifrmo, autoFizsndhios paEa repfoducir
mi testimonio.
AC0s ST SPINO, lfrma).
Productor y Director dc escenas 81
| j Nigfe Film Estudio.
Ponce, PleEt3 Rico.
LAVQL Sc VENDE EN- TODASl
LAS F.A RIM CIAS.
Obtenga un frasco de esta loci6n
ssldoH M nc. Z IA dsiieIa no conye1ee q
case del Sr. Acosta spino? Pruebe
I'd, desde luego, el remedio para cual-
quier forma de enfermedad de Ia piel.
por estos tftulos, esta information,
que Sc refri6 ell Sr. C6rdova Da-
villa v que tambien aparece copiada
en- el RECORD. fue la que va sEl
Imparciap', la Cerrespondencia'
y Ia Democracia", en- estos dfas
fContinfa en- la pagina y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

who had come to the
little courtroom to de-
ferd his friend.
Sensational collapse of crown witness"
ls the way the London Sunday Express
described, in front page headline what
Sir Henry did to "Mrs. Dorothy Turner"
Sir Henry had Inconsderatoly dug up
the Iady's past. He not only rddIed her
story about Sir Almcric but sought TO
force from hcs the admission that her
name wasn't Mrs. Dorothy Turner mt all
that she had been living in strange
hotels, under impcryious names, with inn
peryious husbands fact that she
was not proper or reputable person or
witness at all.
Said the Express reporter next day!
Dorothy Turner broke down utterly
under the searching rain Of questions put
by Sir Henry Curtis Bennett For a
quarter Of an hour she fenced and parried,
and then suddenly she turned pale and
swayed
"'Get behind her cried an usher,
IAN attendant quickly rushed TO her
aid and supported her.
"She recovered from her collapse and
faced the music again,
"But before Sir Henry had developed
his attack, the magistrate interviewed and
had her Withdrawn as a witness. Every
Douy expected lhal Mr.. Mthd WOAli SLop
the case at this point, but he allowed il TO
go on, although the chief witness for the
police had been utterly discredted.'
The police were then called 10 the
stand, and testified that they had seen Sir
Almeric follow and attempt to "pick up"
Mrs. Turner, had seen him speak to her,
sit down beside her, talk with her. They
said she had told them he annoyed" her.
Sir Almeric FitzROy then entered the wit
ness box and said
81 had dined at my club in Pail Mall,
having arranged to meet Lady FitzRoy az
Stanhope Gate at ten o'clock ! left my
club and arrived at Hyde Park corner
ahead of time.
"a then went into the park. There were
people about, but paid little attention to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
In Police Cour, the
Lonely Beauty, Who
Said Her Name
was Dorothy Turner,
Testified that Sir
Almeric Annoyed
Her"

hat and cloak. leaning upon his stick.
passed the time by taking a turn along a
quiet walk in the park. 1t happened to
be walk known as Lovers Lane" be-
cause of the couples who 20 there to Art
and spoon--but Sir Almeric was not
aware of this, he says.
lonely old gentleman. placidly stroll.
ing, waiting for his wife. A young
woman seated on "A park bench. She
smiles. The naive old gentleman assumes
she knows him. Age smiles back at
youth He engages IN "A few words Of
conversation. 1t is after dark. Phree
lurking "bobbies" leap from the shadow
and arrest him. The amazed old gentle
man calls it an outrage, and feebly waves
his stick to emphasize his protest
"HaW exclaim the cops, "He resists AZ
rest--and with a weapon, He is wear
ing top hat and cloak and he admits
that his name is Sir Almeric FitzRoy.
He acts like villain. He dresses like a
Villain. He has name just like a villain
in play. He must be a yillainw
So they dragged him roughly away
taking the young woman along as a wit
ness. That is the picture Sir Almcric
draws of what occurred.
When the case was called before "Mr.
Mead petty magistrates are not called
judge a England--the police got the
woman who said her name was Mrs. Dor
othy turner, to swear that Sir Almeric
ian noyed her"
She was cross-examined by Sir Henry
L.. In. n..-. u.,.,, pt..,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

HS SOON dS IL ID getting udIhB
We ups and nabS 'em in the park,
We nabs EN- in the alley ways
No matter what their speed
If they be Dukes or rural deans,
They goes 10 Mr.. Mead
If they gets of. it's pretty rares
We Iarns 'em not to take the air"
(song of ths Hyde rsrk Bobby .,
A VENERABLE British peer, Knight
~ Companion of the Order of the
Bath and member of King
Georges Privy Council--an old man past
seventy. silver-haired. father of a dis
tinguished family, distinguished in years
and public honors-
Arrested for flirting in Hyde Park!
Manhandled by the police!
Dragged into a sordid night courti
Subsequently convicted and fined by
testy magistrate!
And all because he passed the time of
day with a young woman who smiled at
himi
And the result7
The result is that the press, pulpit and
public of England are laundering. The
British Lion is roaring so loudly that it
can be heard on this side of the Atlantic.
The old stock situation of melodrama
and sentimental novel has been reversed.
The liberty-loving English public is vocif-
erously demanding protection--for menl
The newspapers of London, editorially,
are pointing out that no man is safe alone
in the street if word and smile ex-
changed with a woman-even though the
woman smile frst-be taken as signal
by the police to leap upon him and drag
him to Jail like criminal, irrespective of
who and what he is-or she is.
Yesterday" they say, sit was the aged
and honorable clerk of the kings own
privy council. Tomorrow it may be the
Archbishop of Canterbury--or the King
himselfl If he should be indiscreet
enough to go strolling in Hyde Park
"Why, if this is permitted to go on
without protest, every man in the British
Isles will be forced either to lock himself
up in his house, 60 about with an armed
guard, or emigrate to Australia.
pretty and mischievous woman sees you
stroling on the Mall She smiles. Yop
take for granted she knows you. You
lift your hat. You say three words to her
politely. And the boobies seize you by
the coat-collarW
Something like this is what Sir Almeric
saws happened to him. One evening he
had an appointment to join his wife, Lady
FitzRoy at Stanhope Gate. He arrived
slightly ahead of time, else the subsequent
tragi-comedy would never have occurred.
Sir Almeric, aged and .patriarchal
gentleman, clad in evening clothes, top
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
WORK PLENTIFUL IN
CITY, JOB AGENT AT
CHAMBER DECLARES
Miss Dorothy Crabb Says En-
ployment More Plentiful
Than Applicants.

More work than workers Is the
situation IN South Bend today ac-
cording to Miss Dorothy Crabb. who
has charge Of the employment de-
partment at the Chamber of Com
MERGE
1--WE have calls almost daily for
men 10 work as laborers. The calls
come for groups OF 25 or 80 men
and we do not have sufficient appli-
cants 10 handle the requirements"
Miss Crabb said.
Many who come are those not
IN search OF steady employment.
They are more inclined 10 hunt a
Job where light work - promised
and are needless Of the fact that
when winter comes, construction
in the main is stopped. that jobs Will
be more scarce"
"A popularity II the employment
situation" Miss Crabb declared, sis
the large number OF women appH-
cants that seek employment each
morning. Because Of the large
number al the lakes we are unable
70 place these women in domestic
positions. However, we expect more
favorable conditions this fall"
Everybody works but father
was Miss Crabb's naive manner In
summing up the situation locally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
HOME MAKING HELPS
By WANDA BARTON

IT, even II IL dries out a bit, and
place pieces of charcoal in the box.
on the shelves. in the ice box and
other places where food is stored to
help absorb the dampness.
During this time. the refrigerator
should be qeaned daily and special
attention should be given 10 the
drains Garbage should be emptied
night and morning and the pals and
buckets scalded and sun-dried if
possible. The greatest secret Of all
is buying so that there is little more
than the days supply OF perishable
food on hand. For this one month.
live, literally, from hand TO mouth,
if YOU would save waste and unneces-
sary work.
All rooms covered with straw mat
ting should be swept daily and once
or twice a week the mating should
be wiped with a little weak am
monia water, wringing the cloths out
dry enough not 10 wet the mating
through
Closing up the windows and doors
and burning a sulphur candle in the
cellar once a month destroys all fly
ing or crawling things that might be
drawn by the dampness and sweet
ems the air when the fumes are
blown out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Five Fines Suspended by
Court as Lone Man Paws

Six violators OF motor vehicle laws
faced Judge Chester L. DuComb in
City court Wednesday morning, five
OF them receiving fines which were
suspended, and one paying a fine OF
$1Sand costs.
Those in whose cases the payment
Of fines was suspended were Leo
Mckinley. no tail light. So and
costs; leland Howenstine, improper
licerse, 81 and costs; William Bo-
we'll. no tail light, 81 and costs;
Norman Erhardt, no license plates,
So and costs. George NJ. Studebaker,
jr., improper license. 81 and costs.
John Londak charged with violating
traffic ordinance. paid a fine OF
81 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
HUSBAND OF AUTO
VICTIM ARRIVES
Funeral Services TO be Held
Thursday Afternoon for
Wife of Stay Lee.

With the arrival n South Bend
early Wednesday Of Stay Lee.
Korean and part owner OF the or
iental Inn, whose wife was Instant
y killed sunday when an automo-
bile n which she was riding turned
over on the E6wardsburg road
funeral services for the deceased
were announced for Thursday at
ternoon az 3 o'clock a. the Nelson
Jones Chapel. Rev Archibald Nc
cure. pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church viii oflc.ate. Burial
viii -5e made IN Riverv.ew Gene
terry.
AIr. Lee. although in business
here, has been employed Al a sales
man for a Chicago concern and was
in Ohio when the accident, which
proved fatal 20 his wife. occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
"WOMEN THE SAME
FOR 100 YEARS"
CENTENARIAN SAYS

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2-CBy
NBA)-Auguste Jeansonne's an
cient bones do not ereak as much as
his fivver does. He's Ill years old
ard he won the prize for the oldest
person driving the oldest fiivver In
an automobile parade in Opelousas
village.
He drove It himself, all the way
from his farm in St. Landry parish
and the fiivver looked older than he
did.
Sitting beside him was his eldest
child. Mrs. Jean Baptiste Fruge, =
youngster OF %.
They came TO town TO see the
sights. and wound up by condemn
ing happers, prohibition, short
skirts. cigarets. bobbed hair and
votes for women.
Jeansonne qualities as an expert.
He has been married five times and
them living-and grandfather and
greatgrandfather of more children
than he can remember.
His Flapper Views.
These happers. what do you
think Of them, Pere Auguste?" he
was asked as a crowd OF short
slirted girls eddied around the an.
cient machine.
"Flappers?" The centenarian
looked puzzled.
Chickens! Les pouletsi Les
pet!tes nam zellesi"
They look like a bunch Of Ind
ians 10 me-" said he in French.
The q2-year-old daughter added:
"In my time we girls needed not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

such performance to win our hus-
bands"
They do It to get a man, OF
course said Pere Auguste. "Wo-
men haven't changed. I've been
watching them 100 years.
HIS daughter said she didn't think
short skirts, short hair. cigarets and
votes were necessary for women to
catch husbands.
Me. I don't need show a yard OF
leg 10 get a husband" she said.
In spite of his III years Pere Au-
guste hadn't heard about prohibi-
ton.
80 that Is what the lawmakers
do now" he said, with disgust. 4
am against a law like that. drink
nothing but my Cajun coffee myself.
But 70 say another man cannot have
the wine and beer II he wants IT,,
that is imbecile!"
Pere Auguste remembers hearing
his father tell OF Andrew Jackson's
victory over the British not far
from their plantation in 1915, when
he was four years old He lives
there still. driving his flivver about
the place as he directs the farm
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
SOLVING SOME OF THE PROB
LENS OF THE AUGUST
HOU SEsNNTFF.

August Is the most difficult summer
month in which TO keep house. es-
peCialiy IN a seaport town. Damp
ness accumulates even while the sun
shines, and everything has ten
dency 10 mould and set sticky. Bed
ding gets damp and furniture cloudy
despite frequent airing and polish
ing The only hope is in letting in
an the air and sunshine possible.
Closet and other doors should be
left open
Pillows and bedding should be
aired and summed daily and the mat
tresses summed IL 10 can be managed.
Beds should be left open in the
morning longer than usual before
making them M. Shoes should be
frequently polished and wiped of
with a soft cloth. special care being
given 20 those not worn continuously.
Dust a little powdered magnesia into
the beads Of dresses with steel trim
ming then put a layer Of tissue pa
per over the trimming and put them
away IN a trunk or tight box II
there are new Kid gloves i'm the glove
box. remove them and wrap them in
tissue paper and put them into
glass preserve Jar that has been thor
oughly cleansed and has a new rub
Der. and seal them tight. This viii
prevent the dampness from spotting
them.
Mould often collects on the walls
back Of heavy pieces OF furniture and
causes a whole room 20 smell mouldy.
All the pieces should be moved out
and the wall and surface should be
carefully wiped. as well as the back
OF the pieces OF furniture. This
should be done at least once a week
during the damp month.
The cellar should have special
care during this time Il should re-
cieve a good coat OF whitewash IL
needed and lime should be thrown in
the dark corners The cellar should
be we'll aired. daily. II wood for open
fires or large kindling Is stored there,
have II replied and the chips and
small pieces. bark and waste, taken
10 the air 90 dry out II worth saving.
IN most cellars there are catch
all" corners where boxes. baskets
and other things are thrown and
which become great mould collectors
u they arr not watched. IN one old
fashioned stone house IN a nearby
suburb. a furnace FIRE was started
TWO days each week OF August just
20 dry things out and keep down the
musty smell which so often pervades
this style OF house.
The kitchen should also be watch
Cd closely. To rise 10 prepare break
ffst only 20 hnd that the bread has
accumulated a mouldy jackex during
the night IS an annoying experience.
To avoid this condition. do not
close the bread box or closet tightly
or wrap the bread IN a cloth, but
leave free circulation Of - around
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
NOTRE DAME PLANS
TO CONFER HONORS
ON 40 TOMORROW
Summer School Students to
Receive Degrees at An
nual Commencement.

II successful In examinations now
being held a. Notre Dame. 80 sum
mer school students Will receive de-
grees al the commencement exer-
cises 10 be held in Washington hall
Friday night Father Joseph Burke,
director OF studies. announced We'd
nesday. Twenty-four OF the poten-
tial graduates are Sisters Of various
religious orders.
Included in the list OF degrees 70
be given are 10 master Of arts. eight
master OF science, one doctor OF
philosophy. three bachelor OF arts.
four bachelor of letters, one bache-
Tor Of philosophy. two bachelor OF
philosophy in education, one civil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

Telsrranns 20 Columbus faCe5 %
locate him. but letter received
Tuesday announced that he woa,i
be 81 Marietta Oa.o. pro.l...
Tuesday. kilograms were sent Co
The Marietta postoG.ce. chief ot pc-
lice and hotel He was unaware q
the accident until he calls5 az the
postomca 20 claim mail
Mrs. Lee. an American, was born
IN New York City or Aug. 8. 1850
She was the daughter % George
Quinn. she was married 90 Stay
Lee in New York and came 10 South
Bend two years ago 90 reside. Pc
sides the father and loca. relatives.
she Is survived by a brother. sam
gel Quinn. OF New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

engineer. one mechanical engineer.
three bachelor of law and three
bachelor OF philosophy in commerce
SIX piano teaching certificates are 20
be awarded by the music depart
mcnL
Rev. John Cavansugh. former
president Of Notre Dame and now
OK the university's faculty. will give
the commencement address and mu-
sical selections VIII be given by Prof
George OCcnneu OF the vocal de
partment AMI the university orches-
ira.
South Bend folk DESTROYS OF at
tending the exercises are invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
YOUTHS FACE LONG
PRISON TERMS FOR
MICHIGAN ROBBERY
Local Quartet, in Kalamazoo.
Confess Car Theft and
Robbing Activities.

Following a full confession Of the
series % events following the theft
Of a Hudson touring car IN south
Bend last Friday night until their
arrest here Tuesday morning on the
charge OF robbery. CIorls Leighty.
u. and Anan C'Red") Dixon, 19
were taken 20 Kalamazoo Tuesday
by Sheriff Fred =. Putnam. OF Kala-
mazoo county. Le!ghty and Dixon.
with Harry Moore and Tony Miller
also 0f South Bend who were ar
rested near Paw Paw. Mich, Mon
day. viii lace trial in Kalamazoo on
charges OF breaking and entering a..
night
Following the disposition OF this
charge, Il Is probable that they win
face federal charges for transport
Ing stolen automobiles from one
state 20 another The Michigan
statutes carry a penalty OF five 70 "A
years for the Onense with which
they are charged N Michigan
Tells OF Activities.
According TO the confession made
20 thu local detective bureau by
Leighty. he was the member OF the
quartet who jumped into a Hudson
touring ear standing in front OF the
Nash Sales agency on Lincoln way
r. early Friday evening. and drove
] of with it. later picking up Dixon.
Moore and Miller. The latter,
Leighty claims, took the wheel and
drove the car. Leaving South Bend
thence 70 Niles and later 10 Kalama-
zoo. At Plalnwell. a village near
Kalamazoo. they broke into a ser
vice station and filled the car with
gasoline. and then went 10 Grand
Rapids. On the way 20 Grand
Rapids they broke into a refresh
ment stand and helped themselves
20 candy. cigars. cigarettes. etc.
They returned with the stolen car
TO South Bend late Saturday night.
The four boys remained at their
respective homes IN South Bend
throughout the day Sunday. but
spent the night at Gull lake, Mich.
Early Monday morning they start
ed for Grand Rapids. again robbing
a filling station for gasoline. and a
little later robbed a Standard oil
filling station near Piainweu.
Car Returned.
The four then went TO Grand
Rapids where Leighty and Dixon
left Miller and Moore. the former
two returning TO South Bend on a
Grand Trunk freight" Miller and
Moore retained the car and were
later arrested for the theft Of tbs
car. which carried the origina.
license numbers. The various filing
station robberies were later charg-
ed against them. On Information
given by Moore and Miller Dixon
and Leighty were arrested at their
homes here by the police
The stolen Hudson car was driv-
. en- back 70 South Bend by Sheriff
] Putnam when he came to secure
Leishty and Dixon. and was re-
turned TO the owner. Reuben Fefer-
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
BURNED IN EXPLOSION

WARSAW Aug after having
the tank OF his automobile filed with
gasoline, Charles Butler. Warsaw
drayman. lighted a match 10 look
for the tank cap. An explosion fol-
lowed and the machine was badly
damaged before the flames could he
extinguished. Butler was burned
about the hands and face
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
"GHANDF" MOVE FOR
PHILIPPINES PLANNED

MANILA, p. l., Aug. 2-(By L.
P)-Plans for a nOn-co-operation
movement in the PHILIPPINE Islands
such as Ghandi led in India We're
launched here today by Vincente
Llanes, member Of the PHILIPPINE in
dependence mission.
Lanes had just arrived from the
United States where he was a mem
Der OF the mission which pleaded
for island independence at Wash
ingtOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
INDIAN GIRn DIES

MARION. Aug. 2.-(By I. y. s.
-Ah-Top-Ton-Yah. adopted daugh-
ter Of Meshingomesia. chief OF the
Miami tribe OF Indiana, whose set
Element was at Jalapa, near here
years ago, died here recently. The
Indian woman. who was known
here as Mrs. Louisa Winters, was
"a years OF age.