davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Secrets of the Movies Reve-.cd

Q--What famous American actor
played the part of Robin Hood and
was at that time OF the same age on
the speaking stage 80 years ago as
Douglas Fairbanks Is now?
A-Th.rty years ago. John Drew
played the part Of Robin Hood in
"a drama by Sir Alfred Tennyson.
called The Foresters A." which was
produced by August.n Daily in New
York. John Drew was at time 80
years old. which is Fairbanks age
now The Maid Marian or Days
production was Ada Rehan. The
music for The Foreeters." was
written by SIR Arthur Sullivan. the
Sreat English composer Some OF
Sir Arthur's music VIII be resur-
rected for use with Douglas Fair
banks in Robin Hood 20 The For
esters' scored a big hit in New
York and was later staged in Lon
Son where il was also a popular
success.
Q-How did Leatrice JOY get her
first name?
According 20 Miss Joys moth
er tne name Leatr.ce was invented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

lie put the two keys in his poke.
and sat there fo- a long time in
silence. thinking. Bill was silent.
TOO. not liking to interrupt his
thoughts, but al last he said:
Shall I put these things back p
Antony looked up with a start.
What Oh yes. 40. III pu,
them back. You give me light.
viii you?"
Very slowly and carefully he put
the clothes back in the bag. pausinS
as he took up each garment. IN the
certainty. as Il seemed 10 BIZ. that
1t had something 20 tell him if only
he could read il When the last Of
them was inside ne still waited
there on MS knees. thinking.
That's the lot" said Bill
Antony nodded at him.
Yes. that's the lot" ne said; ana
that's the funny thing about IT.
You're sure il is the lot
What do you mean? ''
Give me the torch a moment.
he took IL ard flashed il over the
ground between them. Yes, that's
the lot It's funny" He stood up.
the bag in his hands. Now le-' s
ind a hiding-place fer these, and
then" He said no more. bu;
stepped off through the trees Bill
following him meekly.
As soon as they had got the bag
off their hands and were clear OF the
cOpse. Antony became more commu-
NEGATIVE. He took the two keys out
OF his pocket.
one Of them is the office key,
suppose. and the other is the key OF
the passage cupboard. SO 1 though,
that perhaps we might have look
at the cupboard "
Il say. do you really think it is %
We'll. l don't see what else it can
be"
But why should he want to throw
il away?''
Because it has now done its work,
whatever it was. and he wants 70
wash his hands Of the passage. He'd
throw the passage away if he cOuid.
1 don't think il matters much one
way or another. and l don't suppose
there's anything TO find in the cup
! board, but j teel that we must LOOK.
Do you still think Marks body
might be there?"
NO. And yet where else can il
be? Unless I'm hopeiessly wrong
and Cayley never killed n m at al
But the cupboard had not much to
tell them that night. 1t was empty
save for a few old bottles.
We'll. chats that" said Bill
But Antony, on his knees with the
/ torch In his hand. continued tC
search for something.
What are you looking for!
asked Bill at last.
Something that isn't there said
Ancony. getting up and busting his
trousers. And he locked the door
again.
Continued i'm Our Next issue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
E&deEI66;ed|zaa PpiilSg)
Underground Antenna Is Replacing Outdoor
ReceiUing Aerial

Ile dag az the aerial anteura for
Iece.tIug is gone
TINS ls the conclusion of radio
q s.u-ers who have been conducting
r,.erlments for the pos. office de-
partment TO attemD; TO eilm.na @
s-l-.c Interference in receiving. The
experiments have been iu charge OK
-lres G. Eagcrton. uper.ntenlen-
c fse radio section.
Iastead Of lns aerial an,enna.
however. Edserton has found three
eih,reut methods Of receiving that
brought good results. These are.
Large vertical outside multiple
tDra loops
. Underground horizontal buried
loops,
UNDERGROUND antenn1c.
The pOEOmce department state
mcuJ explaining the use OF these
forms Of receiving autennae. says.
the bee result a-o obtained
with The underground auteuna when
e can be laid m damp soil with a
straight away oi 1000 feet The
horizontal buried loop is more or less
90 new departure and has been
Very successful. when well insulated
and buried in water or very damp
earth
Even while lightning was striking.
tire report adds, communication was
carried on with the use Of the
underground antenna.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
Same Ralio Signal, Crossing Globe, Travels Both
East and West

/ of the day Those from the east
were stronger at another time. only
for short times were they equal in
strength.
Interference.
At these times. q both were re-
ceived simultaneously an interfer-
ence took place between them. First
their energies would add. a fraction
Of a second later they would be
neutralizing each other. The result
w2s an undecipherables series of sig
nails
Had il been possible 10 move the
station a few hundred of miles
further east this effect would have
been absent, and the energies from,
both ways around would actually
have fully reinforced each other dur
ing certain periods in the dsy.
Another very interesting phenOm-
en0n which Beverage relates is that
signals received from two stations
quite near each other in Germany
chose entirely different paths in
reaching southern Brazil. The signal
from the station at Nauen came to
Brazil over the South Pole, while
thar from Eilvese chose the path
over the North Pole. 1t is difficult
10 account for this phenomenon.
though several theories have been
offered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

Atlantic!
The French government sent out
an expedition last year to get OBJ
servations on this subject. An
Englishman in his travels across the
Pacific endeavored 10 carry on SINH
Jar experiments. As far as known
at present, the observations Of
Beverage were made about two
weeks before those of Tremellen,
the Britsher
In Theory.
Theoretically, when the receiving
station is at a point on the earth 8
surface exactly opposite the trans
mitter. the waves coming from both
directions around the earth should
reinforce each other. Having
Travelled the same distance, they
should still be in step. or in phase.
AS a matter Of fact, due TO vary
ing meteorological and daylight con-
ditions existing over the two paths.
and due 20 the variation in alb
sorptlon which may take place over
the land, even at the antIpodes
waves from both ways could carce-
~ be expected 10 arrive exactly on
time to the ten-thousandth part of n
second.
In Beverages observations, sig
mails from Hawaii received from the
west We're stronger during, one part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

brought out a ball Of thick string
from his pocket. Get this through.
the handle if you can, and then we
can both pull"
Good man" He padded 70 the
side, took one end of the string and
padded back again Now then"
Two minutes .atcr the bag was
safely in the boat. Bill clambered
in after it and Antony rowed back
Well done Watson" he said
/ quietly. as they landed.
He fetched their two coats, and
then waited. the bag in his hand.
while Bill dried and dressed himself.
As soon as the latter was ready. he
/ took his arm and led him into the
copse
They sat down. and taking the bag
/ between his knees. Antony pressed
J the catch and opened it,
I "Clothes!" said Bill.
Antony pulled out the top garment
and shook it out. 1t was a wet
( brown flannel coat.
DO you recognize it," he asked.
Marks brown flannel suit"
This one he is adver Used as hav-
.ns run away i'm"
Yes"
Antony put his hand IN the breast
pocket and took out some letters.
/ lie considered them doubtfully for a
moment.
4 suppose I'd better read them. ."
he said. II mean. just to sec" He
iooked inquiringly at Bill. who nod
ded Antony turned on mis- torch
I and glanced at them. Bill waited
T anXiously.
Yes. Mark . Halloi"
What is it,"
The letter that Cayley was telling
the Inspector about. From Robert.
f Mark your loving brother is com
.ng to see you Yes. ] suppose I
mad better keep this. Well. that's
I his coat. Let's have out the rest o.
/ it." He took the remaining clothes
( They're all here. said Bill
shirt, tie. socks. underclothes
shoes-yes. al OF them"
All that he was wearing yester-
day?"
Z Yes"
What do YOU make Of it,"
Bill shook his head. and asked an
T other question.
Is II what You expected ."
Antony laughed suddenly.
It's too absurd" he said. Il ex-
pected-weH. you know what I ex-
I pected. a body. A body in a suit
/ II clothes. Well. perhaps il would
/ be safer 10 hide them separately.
/ The body here. and the clothes in
! The passage. where they would
/ never betray themselves. And now
/ he takes a great deal OF trouble 20
| hide the clothes here. and doesu' Z
bother about the body AT all" He
| shook his head I'm a bit lost for
he moment, BIZ. and that's the
I fact"
Anything else there ,"
! Antony felt In the bag
Stones and-yes. there's some
thing else" Re took il out and held
I II up. There we are. Bill"
/ II was the office key.
"By JOye you are right"
Antony turned the bag gently IN
I side down on the grass. A dozen
| large stones fell out-and something
| else. He flashed down his torch.
! smother key" he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
PREFERS US.
TO BEING PEER
American by Adoption for so
Years, Succeeds to Wis
count of Exmouth.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l8-(By I.
n. S.)-Henry +. Pellew, "a, partook
OF his customary coffee and rolls
this morning in entire ignorance
that he is now the fifth viscOunt of
Exmouth.
For fifty years he has been an
American citizen and a resident or
the national capital and his daugh-
ter, Miss Marion ]. Pellew told an
International News Service report
er this morning at the family resi-
dence at 1887 Massachusetts, av.
that she saw no reason why her IA
theirs customary morning routine
should be broken into merely be-
cause he was now Viscount Ex-
mouth, instead Of Henry r. Pellew.
American citizen.
My father is very Old" said Miss
Pellew. He does not know Of his
succession to the title yet, and we
will break it 10 him gently in order
TO guard against any shock No.
you can't see him now-perhap lat
er. after ne has had his coffee and
rolls"
He will not return to London to
take his place among the peers of
Great Britain. it is believed. The
title will be accepted, but because of
his years he prefers TO spend the
rest Of his life in the United States
the land Of his adoption.
1t is probable that the new Wis
counts son, Charles A. Pellew, OF
New York. will return TO London
TO take charge of the Exmouth es-
tate and upon the death of his IA
Their will live in England as ViscOunt
ENmouth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

most every woman. But If those
who are not quite so beautiful as
some of their sisters. knew the
heart aches, unjust criticisms and
sorrow that so often accompany
beauty there would be fewer wo-
men harboring this desire This IL
lustration is ably brought out in the
picture THE Notorious Miss Isle
which is at the Blackstone today
The leading part in this picture calls
for a woman of exceptional beauty
so the producers in selecting the
star TO portray this particular char
acter had no other choice but 10
choose Americas Beauty" Miss
Katherine Macdonald.
Sunday A Woman of No Import
ance" comes TO the Blackstone. The
picture is from the story of Oscar
Wnde's famous drama. and already
has been acclaimed a world sensa-
ton inasmuch as it treats an every
day problem in a fearless, plain and
straight forward manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

Deeina CALI Curci Mary Garden.
MartneIU. Scott Criml and John
Mccormick. The program ls are
ranged $50 as tI offer u1a.erous bits
frll. the operate hrs of these pasr-
ocular stars and wlth tho AID %
Itt'e im7gr7ton the effect IS per-
feet -plj A-r-rry' t1e finale a.
sung hy the -u-.re .oDptrv is also
a real treat lu s0ngd0m Jack Ben
ry. drives away anE case NJ the blues
with his 10 minutes ~ sTncopation.
HIS violin bay.nr is good but the
audience seems 20 prefer 90 have him
gag so Dee docs n little 90 both
Miss Robbie Gordoue beautiful alike
~ face and figure. offers her charac-
ter studies and poses against UNIQUE
backrrourdz Of artistry. L.uster
brothers Eymuasts. Roth and Stat
err Dr. the comedy characters Of WOO
and fapDer aul Jimmy Casson and
Fred KLEIN with songs and fun. are
others on the bin which closes its
engagement tonight.
Starting with the matinee tomor-
row. two acts aye equally featured
These are Ned Nnrwo,th. who WITH
the assistance If Zoe Howell and
Frances Hines presents what he
terms rightly "a laugh festival" and
Dan CassIer and the Beasley Twins.
who combine music. melody and
charm 20 the "rth" degree. Bob
Ferns and comnaur ANGEL and Full
Ter. Jason ana5 Harrirau and the
Gabberts. viii also entertain with a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

by substituting the first letter in
love" for the 3" in Beatrice.
On what recent picture is a
faithful reproduction Of a g,adia-
tors" combat given?
An a cutback in "Manslaugh-
ter" The costumes and procedure
follow exactly the best authorities
on the subject
Q.-What noted continental star
VIII soon arrive in this country?
A-POla Negri has been signed
10 star FOR a big American compa-
ny and is expected shortly to come
over 10 begin her work.
Q.-What is the name OF Max
Llnder's burlesque on Fairbanks
The Three Musketeers?"
A.-The burlesque IS entitled
The Three Must-Get- There's" Max
is Dart-in-again.
How was the effect of the
storm at sea produced in the new
picture ON the High tSeas2"
The answer viii be given in this
column Monday.
Copyright 1922 Thompson Fea-
tUre Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

Silence" starring Miss Zeena Keefe
This is story chucked fun OF my
stery and strange superstitions and
should especially appeal TO those
who ike tense intricate and intri-
guing situations. The untanEling ol
the mysterious problem with which
this picture deals is a revelation and
strikes new chord in mystery pic
lures, that surpasses anything yet
shown on the screen.
The Greatest Truth" comes 20
the LaSalle Sunday with an array of
stars. any OF whom are top notch
drawing cards when appearing alone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
U AAMILNE

CONTINUED From our Last Issuc.)
The minutes went by slowly To
Antony. lying hidden i'm the under
-rowrh at the foot Of his tree new
problem was presenting itself Sup
pose Cayley had TO make more than
one journey that night? He might
come back 20 find them In the boat.
one Of them. indeed i'm the water.
His ewes were fixed ON the boat "a
he considered these things. and sud
@ uv as II ma era lied from no
where. Cayley was standing by the
s.lt. ln his hand was small brown
Bag
oayiey pu. the bag in the bottom
Of the boat stepped IN. and USING an
o1r as pu0t-pole. pushed slowly
Off, Then very silently he r0wed
,cNard the middle OF the pond.
Tie had stopped The oars rested
.n the water. He picked up the ba=
i-rm between his feet, Ieant over
t1c nose of the boat and rested it
I-hIE uu ,ho water for a moment.
Then he Oct 81. I'd sank slowly He
y,aacd There. watch-ng. afraid. per
aaps rll. IT might rise again.
Antony began 90 count
And uoN Cay.ey was back az his
.tartlnE-p.ace. lie ueu up the boat
.o acu carefully round 90 see hat he
.4d Iefc no tra1ea behind him. and
-.en turned 30 ,he water again. For
. kong time. as lt seemed 20 the
Watchers he stood there very bis.
F.r. s..lnt in tine moonlight. a
..~. d. seemed satisfied. Whatever
l. secret was. he had hidden o.;
a.t s.. with a gentle sigh. as un-
ls-aEah-e 90 Antony as IL he had
card g. Csylty turned away and
n.=be- again as quietly as he had
come
Antony save him three minutes
..d stepped our from the trees. He
waited there for BIZ to Join him.
six wins percd Bin
Antony nodded
Good. smiled Antony Mine
was the eighteenth little way
PAST &c. Better hang your coat over
the sixth post. and then we shall
see il more easily. I'll put mime on
the eighteenth. Are you going 20
unjress here or IN the boat2"
some here and some ia the boat.
You're quite sure that YOU wouldn't
Ike 10 do the diving yourself"
quite. thanks"
They had walked round TO the
other side OF the rond. Coming 10
the sixth post Of the fence. BIZ took
or his coat and put il in position.
and then finished his undress ms.
while Antony went OF % mark the
eighteenth post When they were
ready. they got into the boat. An
tony taking the cars.
Vow. BIZ. tell mo as soon as I'm
.n "a line with your two marks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
Screen
AUDITORIUM

Today the auditorium presents the
colossal morality drama Why 1
Would Not Marry" The story
deals with a girl who is loved by
four men and does not know which
one to choose. She thinks that she
could be supremacy happy with any
one Of them and though three of
them are wealthy she has a slight
inclination towards the one who is
the least financially fortunate of the
four But her fathers choice is far
different from hers as he is deeply in
debt and needs money. But TO really
enjoy the story you should see it
for yourself
Also a ballroom Boys comedy,
Breaking Into Jail"
Sunday comes your favorite. Marie
Provost in Her Night Of Nights
BLACKSTONE
Lo hoo,,+sf,,1 ss. Of al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
COAL TRAINS REACH GARY

GARY. Ind, lug 18-Eighty
carloads OF coal arrived at the Gary
terminal yards yesterday consigned
70 the Gary steel works and another
train OF SO cars laden with coal is
expected in a few hours, marking
what is believed to be the end Of
the coal scarcity at the Gary steel
plants.
IF we can get by this week. we
shall have passed the crisis" high
officials In the terminal yards said.
And I confidently expect 10 see a
visible Improvement in coal condi-
tions from this time forward until
operation is restored 10 normal"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

He ro,ved slowly toward the mir
die Of the pond.
You're about there now" said
Biz at last
Antony stopped rowing and looked
about him.
Yes. that's pretty we'll right, He
turned the boats nose round until it
was pointing to the pine-tree under
which Bill had lain. You see my
Dree and the other .coat2"
Yes" said Bill.
Right. Now then, I'm going TO
row gently along this lire until
were dead in between the two. Get
. IL as exact as you cantor your own
sake"
steady" said Bill warningIy.
Back a little a little more
little more forward again
Right"
Antony left the oars on the water
and looked around. As faI as ne
could tell, they were in an exact
/ line with each pair OF landmarks.
Now then. Bill IN you go"
Bill pulled of his shirt and
trousers, and stood up.
You mustn't dive from The boat.
old boy said Antony hastily ~ ouu
slltl rs position Slide IN gently'
Bill slid in from the stern and
swami slowly round TO Antony
WHAT'S il like" said Antony
"Co.d Wen. heres luck 10 it,"
He gave a sudden kick. flashed for
a moment in the wafer. and was
some, Antony steadled The boat and
cook another look at hLs landmarks
Bill came up behind him with a
loud explosion
LES pretty muddy" he protested
Weeds ."
"No. thank the Lord "
Well Try again.
Bill gave another kick and dis
appeared. Acliu Antony coaNed the
boat back into position. and again
Ell popped up. ta-s time IN front OF
am.
Il feel that 80 I threw YOU a sar-
dine" said Antony. with smile.
you'd catch it in your mouth quite
prettily."
Its awfully easy TO be funny
from where you are. How much
longer have 1 eot 70 60 on doing
thisT"
Antony looked az his watch
About three hours We must get
back before daylight. But be-
quicker # you can. because its
rather cold fer me sitting here"
Bill nicked a handful OF water al
him and disappeared again. He was
under for almost a minute this time.
and there was a grin on his face
when il was visible again.
I've got IL. but it's devl.sh hard
20 get up. I'm not sure that II isn't
TOO heavy for me"
That's all right" said Antony. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
RADIO PRIMER

TANNING ~ Introduction Of a
wave Of very high decrement that
cannot be readily turned out in ordi-
nary receiving apparatus The re-
suit is that other signals which an
operator is trying % receive are
drowned out or "tammed.' by the
outlaw wave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
CASTLE

Today Jane Novak viii be seen FOR
the last time IN Colleen OF the
Pines" which is one OF those in-
tensly interesting stories ~ the
Northwest with the beautiful Cana
dian forests and scenery as a back
ground Edward Tearne who plays
opposite Miss Novak is called upon
10 enact numerous deeds OF cXcep-
otinal bravery
Sunday William Fairbanks VIII
he seer. in that gripping drama
"Heus Border"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

Beverage found it possible to make
observations or many signals from
a u. :. government station in
Hawaii. He could receive them
either frcm the west across the Pa
cihc and the continent of South
America. or from the east across
the western Pacific. Africa and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

r a do circles
have been spec
ulating a b o Il {
this problem Of
reception at the
antipOdes Of a
transmitting sta -
ton for many
y G q RS. \ o "
C o IN = $ II. H.
3 e. e "a z c. an
American engi q
neer, from ex-
tended research
in southern Bra
I'll and tells us
what happens.
During his ex-
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
Stage
ORPHEUM

Madame Doree has a real novelty
in her presentation OF operate
celebrities" Her company eight I'm
number offer impressions OF Nine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
sy Paul =. GODLEY.

What happens at receiving
station at the opposite side of the
globe DO the messages come from
the east or the west?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

What's done we parity may com
pute. but know not what's resisted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
LA SALE

Today the Lasalle offers Broken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
BLACKSTONE

To be beautiful is the desire of all
New Britain herald., 1922-04-10

Winter Sports
 sometimes result in lame mus. eles, stiff joints, coughs, colds, rrippe. When such occur, uso k,inard's Liniment-pleacant to Inhale, easy to Rub In. F or moro than 65 years Minard's has been the favorite family liniment.