davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
27AUTOSREADY
AT INDIANAPOLIS
FOR LONG EVENT
BARNEY Oldfield. Former Lead
ing Race Driver, Will
Pace Speeders.
500 MILES FOR DRIVERS
Cool Weather Is Predicted for
Indiana Great AutOmO-
bile Contest.

EyDIANAPOLIs. May 29.-Driv-
psrs are ready machines are fooled 70
lperfection. the crowd is here-all
-1hat remains to make the tenth an
Tual 500-mile international sweep
Etakes automobile race at the In
.slanapo.s motor speedway a big
success is clear weather.
And the weather man promises
shat.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning p machines will flash past
the starting wire and the long race
rNylil be on Barney Odfeld. for many
gears leading race driver, will pace
the speedens for one lap. The dist
lance comprises 200 turns around tho
: nae oval The race is for cars
OF ISIS cus.c inches piston displace-
.lnent or under.
Three machines which were
iEranted the right under a suspension
of rules 20 try % qualify this after
noon failed Frank Davidson's 70
tary valve motor broke down while
taking its turn. william Gardner's
mount also broke down while being
warmed up for It's trial Jack Curt
ner's machine was wrecked by Re
lief Driver Tommy Mulligan while
warming up. II may be repaired and
inasmuch as the automobile had
Shown more speed than the required
so miles an hour IN unofficial trials
.the A. A. A. contest board granted If
( permission. 90 enter provided the
towner waived all right TO any of the
1prize money
$50. 600 In Prizes.
Approximately SS5.0 900 in prizes
viii be awarded 20 the frst ten driv-
ers 70 complete the race. $50. 600 be-
ing awarded the driver crossing the
wire first
A cool breeze gave indications of
moderate temperature tomorrow. re-
eulting in a fairly cool track tomor-
row and favoring chances for the
establishment of new records. Cool
weather means little tire trouble
while a strong sun viii cause intense
eheat on the bricks The record for
h7he track-S9. mikes per hour
was made by Ralph De Palma in
J915
Drivers from four Countries
America. France. England and Italy
will compete Automobiles rep
hresenting the industry I'm the United
States. France and England vii
start. The track was closed TO the
drivers late today and was treated
90 It's annual bath 90 remove the oil
and grease.
Former Winners Entered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
OIL PROMOTER GOES
TO TRIAL FOR FRAUD

HOUSTON. Tex, May 29.-Sey-
mour f. j. Cox internationally
known oil promoter and aviation en-
thusiast. went 10 trial in federal
court here To-Day on charge Of
originating scheme 10 defraud and
using the L. :. mails therein
A jury selected from a venire Of
so men drawn from Is South Texas
counties. were sworn
oil and miner~l companies Of
which Cox was president had COM
bined capital Of $4,000 000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Respect the COIOrs!

Today as the colors pass,
leading a line of blue and
grey, followed by the boys in
khaki. the blue and the olive
drab, show to those who have
fought your cause that you are
true American.
Bare the head. holdihe the
hat with right hand over the
heart. And if you do. you are
the true American. while those
who fab care naught for
sacredness of the red. white
and blue-nor the pride Of
Americas brave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
NILES TO OBSERVE
DAY WITH CEREMONY

Special 20 News-Times.
NILES. Mich. May 29.-Impres-
sive ceremonies Will mark the OBJ
servarce of Memorial day in Niles
Tuesday when the city viii pay
tribute in a fitting manner 70 the
memory of its sailor and soldier
dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
MISS O'KEEFE WILL
ADDRESS DEMOCRATS
AT STATE MEETING
Local Delegates to Attend
Mention H. A. Barnhart for
Secretary of State.

Miss Esther X. OKeefe. demo-
cratic candidate for congress from
the 18th district. of Plymouth, Ind,
viii be one of the speakers at the
democratic convention which con-
venes at Indianapolis May 81 and
June Miss O'Keefe's subject. ac-
cording TO dispatches from India
napolis has not been announced but
her address VIII be one OF a series
of 1O-minute addresses which will
follow that of Frederick W. Van
Nuys Mr.. Van Mugs viii be official
keynoter of the convention
a number of st. Joseph county
delegates are expected TO attend It
is understood that already move
ment has been launched 70 place
w A McInerny upon the important
resolutions committee which viii
adopt the Indiana democratic plat
form.
Barnhart as Speaker?
incidentally II may be said that
Indiana democrats are attempting
10 do i'm one DAY just what the re-
puhlcans took two days 70 do The
principal sessi ons viii be held on
Thursday in Tomlinson hall begin
ming at $3.50 Thursday morning,
followed by the speeches. including
that Of the Hen SamUal NJ. Rails
, ton, democratic candidate for sena-
tor. and Lincoln Dixon of North
Vernon former representative in
congress, who viii preside as per-
manent chairman Mrs A p.
FLYNN. Of LoEansport vice chair
man. and DR.. Carlton B. McCuuoch,
Indianapolis nominee tor governor
in 1920
The name OF Henry A Barnhart.
Of Plymouth. former representative
from this congressional district. has
been brought into the democratic
spotlight by leading opponents Of
democracy because Of his ability as
speaker
He is being pushed as candi-
date for secretary Of state and the
democratic organiza ton viii under
take 20 secure a nominee who is an
able speaker and can stump the
state this year speaking on state is
sues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
WORLD HISTORY
BY SUPER FILM,
GRIFFITH PLANS
Master Mind of American Pro
auctions Plans Mammoth
Project Soon.
BY JAMES w. DEAN

Copyright, 1922, by NEA Service)
NEW YORK. May 29.-D. ". Crit
fifth. just returned from London, has
given this writer the following de-
tails Of his proposed film, depicting
the history of the world.
H. G. Wells Will head a beard of
historic MS" composing the most not
ed living authorities on history.
This board Will have the ina. say in
determining how events. Of history
are 10 be interpreted
Work on the film Will start within
a year.
IL Will consist of 100 or more ree-s
told in installments Of 10 or i reels.
The film will he preachment
against war
II will be- exhibited in every ma
ton in the world.
Scenes viii be photographed in
various parts of the world. Most Of
the interiors viii be made in Amer
lea.
Filming of tho picture Will extend
over a period of several years. Tn
cost viii be in eight figures.
Financial leaders OF Great Britain
have already pledged their support.
Griffith is now enhsting American
capital IL the project.
one man here and one man in
London are already engaged in pre-
pairing plans for the filming OF the
picture
These facts were related by Crit
nth iu an exclusive interview. II Is
the hrst detailed statement he has
given for publication. This inter
view bears out in Aery de5aii a fore
cast of Grifhth's plans made by this
writer two weeks ago.
Its just an idea that Will
be worked out if perseverance ard
earnestness can do IT," Griffith told
me- 1T is the IDEA that 10 think is
20 understand and with understand
ing there can be no wars. There are
never violent disagreements in lit
erary clubs or in any gathering o.
thinking persons.
The motion picture is the espe-
ranto OF expression. It is the one
language the entire world under
stands If Lloyd George or any Of
the great leaders at the Genoa con
ference today could make all the
other delegates understand clearly
his viewpoint and his expression OF
ideals some great be1eft might come
from the conference. But many Ian
guages are spoken there Many can
not understand Lloyd George when
he speaks and he cannot understand
them when they reply. The force
OF their ideas loses strength in trans
lation.
To Reach All Races.
The motion picture can be under
stood in Russia, the Orient. Germany.
France, or in any country. II can be
the means Of making people think.
There is a surprising number OF
people who do not read The people
Of America are cultured AZ compared
10 those Of many European coun-
tries but even here many people read
only what interests them. the sport
page. the dramatic column or some
special feature Many do not read
al all and very few read about the
things that make them think.
This j. Ihe idea / discussed with
n c. Wells, Lord BeaverbroOk ard
other men OF influence III Europe.
Wells was enthusiastic and has
pledged his full cooperation Finar-
ciers OF England have offered 10 back
srrrm 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
MOVIE MANIA IS
ATTACK
ON BEBE DANIELS
Scientist Issues Report After
Investigation of Caprice I
at Hospital.
SCIENTISTS REPORT
Claims to Hospital Attendants
That He Was Hired to
Slay Actress.

LOS ANGELES, May 29.-The new
emotional disease. movie mania, is
what ails Charles Caprice, who in
vaded the home Of Bebe Daniels with
the avowed intention of killing the
movie star, according TO Doctor Vic
tor Parkin, in a special report issued
here tonight.
Movie Mania hnds its roots in
the desire to do something romantic.
glamorous, or spectacular-to emu
late the example of. or shine in the
reflected glow of a screen celebrity.
DR.. Parkin is county psychiatrist
and an expert of national reputation.
Confined at Hospital.
Caprice's rate rests with Dr. Par
kin and psychopathists at Los An
geles County Hospital
They are trying 70 determine
whether Caprice's calm announce
ment that he was hired TO kill the
film star is a phantasy or whether
someone actually sought 10 use him
as a death instrument.
District Attorney Woolwine will be
guided largely by their report
Doctors Diagnosis.
M conclusion" says DR. Parkin
lis that Caprice is a Constitutionally
inferior type usually harmless but
given 10 decisions and Boosting, in
dulgeG in 20 mask his subnormality
II would be manifestly unfair 10
prosecute him criminally on his own
story of his intentions because he
did no real harm.
Caprice is not a drug addict
He's an interesting psychopathic
case. His use of SLANG. his swaggeT
and effort 10 seem hardboiled are
characteristic of the constitutionally
inferior. l doubt if he ever engaged
i'm narcotic smuggling as ne says
though he may imagine he did
The prisoner, ill clad. disheveled
and unarmed. was arrested the night
Of May Is when he gained entrance
10 the Daniels home. Previously he
/ had sought sevegal times to inter
view the screen star.
COntradicts Story.
Prowlers or like character rang
ing from morons to those having
definite fancied grudges. are fire.
quently encountered around Holly
/ wood picture lots
While the mans threat 10 bump
Bebe off, is not taken seriously, the
\ possibility has not been entirely dis
I carded that some ACQUAINTANCE OF
/ Caprice. realizing his susceptibility
/ 70 suggestion may have attempted
{ --~------~~~--------------
4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
CARRY ON, CARRY ON.
IS G.. A. r. HEADS PLEA
BY LEWIS =. PILCHER
COMMANDMENTS Chief. Grand Army
Of tho RavubTf-

OF The KcDubliC.
The Grand Army is giving way 20
younger veterans of later wars the
duty and privilege Of carrying on in
structiOn in devotion 10 the nations
heroic dead
Memorial Day is not a day for
sports and games. Il is not a hoH-
day but ho~ day. II belongs not
10 the Grand army but TO all
We Of the Grand Army rejoice 10
see the stalwsrt sons OF America
carry on the colors we bore so long
We pass on the love OF our country
10 our successors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
READERS!

Following its Memorial Day
custom. The News Tlrzes i= priut-
ing bat oge edition today The
morning issue being delivered 20
an subscri beers This ls done that
members of the organization may
join with others IA paying
homage TO the nations dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30

Indiana. Fair Tuesday Wednes-
dav probably showers cooler in
north and central portions
Lower Michigan Increasing cloud
ness Tuesday. followed by showers
"wednesday and in north portion bv
Tuesday night cooler "Wednesday
and in north portion Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Contestants for Trip to France
To Impress Public Today of Way
to Mark Living Memory for u. S.
Message of Good Will to Be
Carried Orally to Devastat-
ed Regions of France.

Monday again shifted the compar-
alive standing of the candidates in
the election Of delegate to the
Good VIII Delegation to the devas-
tated districts Of France.
once more Miss Josephine Decker
stands at the head of the list, with
Miss Helen Gregory second and Miss
Louise Studebaker. in the lead over
sunday, in third place
Today, a holiday, will be devoted
10y the friends of the different candi-
dates to their own particular meth
lods of calling attention TO the oppor-
tunity to present a most lasting
memorial to the victims Of the great
war i'm the restoring to its former
condition the great batuehelds o.
France.
Closes Saturday.
The particular section which is un-
der the eyes of the American com
mittee. is one in which American
youths. fighting for liberty. gave
their lives
The final ballot in the election viii
be cast at 6 o'clock on Saturday eve
ming and the judges named by
Bishop White Will then count the
ballots and declare the winner.
with but four--more days for the
voting. interest i'm the outcome is in
creasing and some surprising
changes in the order of the contest
ants may he expected with each day
The friendly rivalry between the
candidates. their enthusiasm in
swelling the total vote 10 above the
hundred thousand mark. furnished
basis for the belief that the margin
between the highest and lowest cam
didate on the list Will be surprisingly
small when the ballots are counted
Competition Keen.
The efforts made by each of the
candidates are o. nature which
give them confidence Of large mum
bers of last minute ballots. No one
Of the candidates has so strong a
lead as 90 discourage the others and
with the standing shifting from day
TO day, IL is believed that the issue
viii not be settled until the voting
closes promptly az O'Clock Satur-
day night.
While friends Of all the candidate.
are urging votes,any person desiring
TO cast ballots IN The election may do
so by depositing them at the Good
VIII Headquarters on the second
floor Of The News Times building.
sail ON July %
There have been other contests IL
this city. but none which has aroused
a greater interest on the part OF the
pubic than this one
The Times. selected by the
American Committee 10 exclusive i
sponsor the contest In This city undei
the direction Of the local committee
has been overwhelmed with inquu
les as 10 the possibiliues- Tn,
printed standing tells an that i
known 90 any person connected witt
The Sews-Times. The standings ar'
made from the votes reported q
Treasurer Frank schumacher.
II any candidate has withheld
large numbers Of votes for a fna
bombardment. that fact has r OF beer
disclosed
From the standing IL appears tina.
the race is close, that every candi-
date has a chance and that no issue
VIII be settled until the ballotins
closes.
The winner will accompany girls
from So other cities on a tour OF
France and the devastated districts
sailing on July p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30

Continued on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Contradicts story

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30

CONTINUED on page two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
UKMAN
IS STILL IN
CUSTODY

Phillip Ukman. Gary attorney, paid
government dry officer Of the Bert
Morgan forces and bribe taker, who
was nabbed in the bud after he had
accepted and pocketed 5000 in cash
from a south side hotel owner. to
tear up what Ukman claimed was an
affidavit for the arrest of his partner
for violation of the state liquor law,
was still in custody this morning.
sirty hours following arrest.
Up to noon today no one had ap-
peared to furnish bond for his re-
lease He is held on two charges,
one for forgery and the other bri
berry. for which Judge William Dunn
of the Gary police court, placed bond
of $4,000 in each case. So far Uk-
man has been unable to raise his
bond.
Ukman was billed to have a pre-
liminary hearing in the city court
this morning. Due to several other
cases, the case had not been called
up to 1880 o'clock. The court room
was packed. a great many of them
Serbian people. the same nationality
as Ukman, who are eager to see him
receive just punishment. 1t was
upon one Serbian that Ukman had
piled his trade.
1t was of Judge Dunn that Ukman
is alleged to have remarked that he
would get Dunn's job" They will
impeach Judge Dunn" Ukman is al
legged to have remarked to several
intimate friends and 1 have been
promised the appointment" Judge
Dunn was arrested by federal Officers
with Attorney B. A Lucas on charg-
es of conspiracy. Those who are
acquainted with the inside of the
facts state that 1t was Ukman who
brought about Judge Dunn's and
Attorney Lucas arrest. Ukman was
sore he remarked because he did not
get enough business in the city
court
In order to be impartial in the
preliminary proceedings, Judge Dunn
stated that he would ask that a
special judge be appointed TO hear
the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
HOW POLICE
MATRONS WERE
SELECTED

Here's how the names of the SIX
police matrons" came to be posted
in the Hammond police station. The
explanation comes from Mrs. J. E.
Graves Of the w. c. T. U.
Those ladies aren't police ma
irons" explains Mrs. Graves. They
are only women who have been sell
ected by the w. c. T. L. to lend the
police a hand whenever 1t IS needed.
You see our Evangelisttc Depart
ment has a Committee on Jails and
Prisons. These six women are mem
bers OF that committee. Sometimes
1t IS necessary for the police to hold
girls or women to appear in trials
as witnesses Probably they can
not furnish bond for their appearance
Instead of letting them go 10 jail
until the trial comes UP we volun-
teer to find them homes where they
can stay until needed. We look af-
ter them and see that they keep
their promise and appear in court.
I'VE have co-operated with the po-
lice in this manner in the past and
are willing to continue to do So We
have often kept girls in our ESmes
so that they would not have to re-
main in Jail. Several girl dope fiends
have been turned over 10 us and we
have taken care of them unt7f they
wore able to go back to work.
So Hammond has no police matron
and probably will not have one for
a long time YET
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
TO
PUT Up fine
BUILDING

Contracts for five business blocks
to be built this fall under the super
vision OF Mac Turner, architect
have been let this week
The largest building is a. three
story brick block at the southwe st
corner of Clinton and Holman
streets to cost $4,000 D. Spragia is
the owner and Rufus Danner. the
contractor. The building will have
a frontage of fifty feet on Holman
street and a depth Of 107 feet on
Clinton street. There will be three
store rooms. four office suites and
four living apartments in the
structure. It will be thoroughly
modern and of attractive design.
Homer J. Postlewaite, printer and
proprietor Of a stationery store,
Will erect a s25. 200 brick shop and
apartment building at Ann street
and Muenidh court. opposite the
Masonic Temple.
Sam Ligay will build a two story
street near Calumet avenue to cost
SIS, 900.
William Schmuser has let the
contract to Charles Rhodes for a
two story office and fiat building
IN Whiting to cost $1,000
Henry Barker has let the contract
to H B. Olney for a business BLOCK
on Fir street, Indiana Harbor, to
cost $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
SENTINEL
|NHANDSOF
RECEIVER
Total Creditors Debt Lis
Will Foot Up at Least
$4,000

The Twin City Sentinel, published
East Chicago, and which suspended
publication Monday is now in the
has charge OF the plant with in
structions to conserve the assets
and dispose OF them under orders
OF the court.
Application for a receiver was
made by the Chicago Paper Co,
which has bill for 1882 against
the newspaper In the petition il
was shown that other creditors
would bring the total debts to at
least $4,000
1t was stated that the plant Is
heavily mortgaged and that the Of
fcers of he corporation had re-
Gently overdrawn the conpany's
bank account and that number or
outstanding checks could not be
taken UP. The proprietors were
said to be preparing to sell the
subscription list so that creditors
could realize nothing on that asset
Attorney Marcus Hershcovitz filed
the complaint for the paper com
pany in the Hammond superior
court Judge Critics took up the
matter immediately The defendants
appeared and consented to the re-
ceivership. Mr.. Wright furnished
$4,000 bond and was placed in
charge of the property. Tt has not
been decided what disposition Will
be made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
WHAT MAURICE SAYS

SIR FREDERICK u. MAURICE
Director of Military Operations at
the British War Office During
the World War.
international News Service Special
Correspondent
CONSTAN1TNOPLE Sept. %. -
Any withdrawal of the British from
the neutral zone under threat of an
advance by the Kemalists (Turks)
would be followed by grave danger
to the lives and property Of Chris
tians.
We must continue to hold Chanak
and the Ismid peninsula until sat-
isfactory peace has been signed. To
rely upon the British fleet to pro-
tect Constantinople with the KEN
alists in Scutari would be futile.
Kemal is counting upon dlssen-
stons between the British and the
French. He is talking openly or
driving the British into the sea"
France. italy and Britain will have
TO count upon disaster worse than
SMYRNA II we fail to recognize our
duty towards the Christians of Con-
stantinople.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcE1

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept %. =
Unless there Is an immediate peace
conference at which Constantinople
and Eastern Thrace are granted 10
Turkey the Turkish army will open
an attack in an effort to force its
way into Europe. Mustapha kemal
Pasha. head OF the Angora govern
ment has informed General Pelle.
the French high commissioner, II
was learned today.
kemal was quoted as saying:
Il am unable to restrain my
troops. I csn hold them back only
few days longer unless there is
an immediate peace conference at
Mudania which will concede Con-
stantinople and Eastern Thrace 10
Turkey. We are willing TO enter
Constantinople with only a limited
number OF troops so long as the
allies. are occupying the city
Mudania is in AsIatic Turkey on
the southern shore of the Turkish
straits.
General Pelle had made represen-
tations to kemal warning him
against going to war against the
British Despite kemals war-like
declaration, General Pelle is under
stood to be hopeful that a conflict
will be averted.
British airmen report that the
Turks are concentrating troops.