davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
Gloria Swanson
D e S cribes TWo
Kinds OF Thrills
BY GLORIA SWANSON


There are two kinds OF thrills.
thrills when ones life Is at stake
and thrills of happiness. My big
gest thrill Of the first sort came
when I had my first big part in mo-
ton pictures. I'll never forget that
incident as long as l live. Those
who saw Male and Female" viii
remember the scene where l lay
with my body under the claws of
a lion. Ny life was at the mercy
"a wild animal-and a revolver
held in the hand Of Cecil b. De
Mile.
That thrill, however, and I say
this with no idea OF lapsing into
the sentimental. paled into nothing
ness alongside Of the moment when
they first put my baby IN my arms.
Of all the thrills that the world Of
fers that ia the greatest. To have
little atom of humanity dose to
You and know 1t is the greatest grit
life offers is a thrill indeed.
The emotions respond when ONES
life is in danger, but that sort Of
thrill Is n &lere momentary excl
tant, whereas the thrill of happi-
ness, thrill Of being a mother lasts.
and lasts and lasts-and only a wo-
man can know that sort OF a thrill.
Miss Swanson IS appearing at the
Orpheum theatre today and for the
balance Of the week in her newest
Paramount production "The Impos-
sible Mrs. Bellew." The manage
ment Of the Orpheum theatre is
giving 20 yer cent of the total pro
ceeds Of the days business to the
Tower Of Babel Fund to provide
proper Christmas cheer for the
poor children OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

history about Gloria Swanson but in
formation concerning her may be
found in the Motion Picture studio
Directory and Trade Annual
Q-Where can Tom Mix be
reached by mail?
"A letter addressed 10 Tom
Mix. 5S41 Carlton Way, Hollywood.
Calf, will reach him.
Q-What is Alice Brady's next
A-AlIce Brady will appear next in
The Leopardess." from q novel b.
Katherine \ewlin Burt
A well known film star was orig
inally known "a the 90 Henry Girl"
due 70 her frequent stage appear
ances in plays taken from the stories
OF the famous author? Who is she
Answer tomorrow.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

Q-What famous star destroyed
the old prints OF a famous screen
success OF several years ago IN order
10 give the Public a brand new YER
sion OF the story?
A--Mary Pickford ordered the de-
struction OF her old version OF Tess
OF The Storm Country which she IS
now reyiving in the form OF a new
scenario. new director and new cast
with the exception OF Miss Pickford
herself.
Q-What Is the address Of Theda
Bara and Pola Negri?
A letter addressed to Theda
Bara. Care Fox Film Corporation.
New York City. will reach her. A let
ter addressed TO Pola Negri, Holly
wood, Calf. will reach her. also.
Q-Where may one read the his
tory or Gloria Swanson?
A-There is no known written
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
WYATT

Mrs. Robert Winstead and daugh-
ter and Miss Minerva Seese and Mrs.
J. Bend!t made a business trip to
South Bend Wednesday.
A. daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Bliley Monday.
Arthur Notice Is employed at
the Kelley Battery and Service sta
ton at Mishawaka at present.
Chas. Williams has installed a
new filing station.
Joseph Bendit Sr,, was in South
Bond on business Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
CASTLE

AS clean. clever entertainment.
Grand Larceny" ranks among the
highest. and carries a lesson in do
nestle felicity that brings The story
home to many married couples. The
picture will be seen at the Castle
for the last showings today.
In this story OF everyday people
In everyday life there is every ele-
ment that goes 10 the making OF a
picture that will please every thcS
tergoer. Elliott Dexter ana Claire
Windsor have the leading roles and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS

fear into the hearts OF all the
Sleepy Hollow inhabitants VIII thor
oushly enjoy the supernatural and
''spOoky'' atmosphere and the ex-
citing chase in which the hapless
Ichabod was forced 10 fee for his
life from the Headless HO~se1nan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
CHRISTMAS CANDIES

Home made. strictly pure soft
candies; chocolates, cream carmels.
cocoanut creams soc a pound; three
pounds soc. THE DIANA.
Adv. 352-354
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

are seen 90 splendid advantage.
On Tuesday the supreme dramatic
sensation, The Woman who Fooled
Herself" comes 10 the Castle with
May Allison IN the title role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

The most beautiful shlwing Of
Xmas diamonds will be found at
Cieis x GoetZ. 10 +. Jefferson
blvd. ground floor. Union Trust CO
Adv.-351-57.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

Buy now. pay IN 1898 Block
Bros. South Bends Finest Jeve hers.
22O s. Michigan ST. Adv.-S42-S51
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
HOPPER KF1,

HOPPER KETTLE KLUB CIGARS.
Guaranteed all imported filler
with Sumatry wrapper. All dealers.
Advt -o92-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

rdte Of speed In development Of
plot, despite the necessity for elebo-
rate characterization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

Rug Clearing. E. p. Cleaning.
adv. 345-351.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

Buy her a Jordan for Christmas.
Advt. -337-35S
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
PALESTINE MOVIES

Those responsible for getting out
the moving pictures of contemporary
life in Palestine, which were so hear
tily enjoyed recently in this city, are
entitled to vote of thanks. They
visualize, as only the cinema can, what
is doing in "The Old New Land" with
it's ancient ruins, old order (or shall
we say disorder?) and new POSSIBLE
ties, and under present fulfilment. It
shows the Arab in his changeless ad-
herence to the old system; the wind
ing narrow streets of Old Jerusalem,
picturesque enough; the progressive
ness of the Jewish agriculturist, and
the beautiful attractiveness of the
newer settlements.
Indeed the pictures symbolic the
entire course of Jewish History. Its
past and it's future; it's ruins and it's
hopes. Strangely enough the films
include views of excavations of ruins
near the site of the Tiberias, where,
perhaps for the first time in history,
excavations in the land of the Jew are
being made by Jews, in this instance,
under the direction of the capable
Professor Nahum Slouzsch. AS if at
the other end of the rainbow which
spans the centuries from ruined Tt
berias to renascent Palestine, we see
Professor Boris Schatz, founder of the
Bezalel Art school, creating new
Jewish artistic values and reintroduc-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
E DITORlAL
COMMON SENSE JUSTICE

Primitive justice was for the most
part arbitrary and dependent upon
the within and mood of the judge. The
attempts that were made by the ma
tons of antiquity to lay down funda-
tration of justice were essentially
those of ethical import. But they
lack for the most part any sanction
higher than that of mere human con-
ception and for that reason did not
carry the appeal to the people at
large which they should have carried.
The first successful attempt to make
the administration of justice one of
ethical Importance came through the
Ten Commandments, which carried a
special appeal for enforcement be-
cause they were given to the people
in the name of God and were, there
fore, fortified by the divine sanction.
In modern times, the administra-
ton of justice through our courts of
law, albeit our laws are based upon
these commandments and the essen
tial points of justice which they out
line, has become so involved in a
mesh of technicalities that the funda-
mental principles and the common
sense which should govern the laws
of land are often lost sight of. The
machinery which has to be set in mo-
ton in the settling of disputes is often
so cumbersome that it either pre-
cludes the attainment of justice alto
gether, or it results in decisions that
are contrary to common sense and
ethical feeling by which the admins
tration of justice should be accom-
panied. To begin with, the system as
it prevails in most of our courts of
law is such as to insure a technical
advantage to the rich man over the
poor man in a dispute. The expensive
process which lawsuits often involve
make it impossible at times for the
poor man to obtain a full measure of
justice in court of law. For this
reason new system in the admins
tration of law and justice in cases of
civil nature is to be inaugurated in
New York City. According to this
new system, the expensive process of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
ing the love of beauty into Palestinian

ing the love of beauty into Palestinian
life.
Most impressive Of all is the pic
ture one gets of the Haluzim. Ideal
lists, young men and women, many of
them university students, and certain
ly not accustomed to manual labor, are
seen breaking stone, building roads,
erecting buildings, doing every con-
ceivable kind Of pioneer labor. The
light of joy is in their eyes, the happy
consciousness that they are building
the Jewish future in Palestine and
preparing the way for the hosts to
follow them, makes pleasant the hard
est toll. It is these sturdy sons and
daughters of rejuvenated Israel that
one sees in the films. That is why
Palestine movies bring in a vivid
manner the message and the hope of
Zionism. Those who saw the pictures
will long remember them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
CORRESPONDENCE THE KIND
WE LIKE

June 3, 1922.
The Editor American Jewish World:
The Junior Auxiliary of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women want to thank
you most kindly for the publicity
which you have given them this past
year. You were always ready to
publish our notices. This promptness
we appreciated very much. Our girls
look in the "Jewish World" for Junior
Council news, and it was with your
mitted to grant them this privilege.
Thanking you again we beg to re-
main,
The Jewish Auxiliary of the Council
of Jewish Women.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09

litigation will be eliminated; attor-
neys will be unnecessary and techni-
calities will not enter into considera-
tion. The litigants will simply state
their cases before the judge or judges
who will decide these cases on their
own merits. The poor man will thus
have the same opportunity Of obtain
ing justice as will the rich man. And,
while some people are rather dubious
as to the results that might be OBJ
tanned through such a system, yet
many leaders of thought, including
some very prominent jurists, are of
the opinion that this will mark great
advance over the prevailing system.
Those who are sponsoring the new
system might indeed be greatly
helped by study of the Jewish code
of law which served to guide the Jew
ish courts of law in ancient times, and
which formed the basis for the settle
ment of disputes on the part of the
rabbis of later day. This code of
law, it will be found, is based in every
particular upon common sense and
strives in every instance to insure
an impartial decision in cases of dis
pute. The rights of the poor and the
helpless are especially protected in
this code. Yet, the strongest safe
guards are also provided to prevent
an error of judgment which might
prove prejudicial to the rich and in
fuential.
In many other respects also the
Jewish code of law, based upon Jew
ish practice in the settlement of dis
putes and the rendering of decisions
in litigations, is such as to make the
abuses in the present system of court
procedure impossible. The taking of
testimony, for instance, and the pres
entation of evidence must be both
direct and simple, while the decision
must be rendered strictly upon proven
facts and must be uninfuenced by
technical considerations. In short,
the system of law as found in the
Jewish code is such as to insure at
all times the administration of COM
nonsense justice.
Whether or not the new system
which has been proposed will sue
coed, the very fact that leaders of
thought have come to the realization
that the cumbersome, complicated and
expensive machinery through which
the laws are administered in modern
times should be modified, changed and
improved, is to be considered a great
step in the right direction and an eff
fort to go back to fundamentals which
our own people stressed and ac-
centuated in olden times, but which
the modern society with it's complex
and coldly technical system of civil
cation has greatly neglected.
Mendel SLIDER.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
Random Thoughts
BY Charles H. Joseph.

social workers will leave shortly for
Mexico City to complete plans for the
colonization project. The working out
of this plan will mean the relief of
Jews from living hell, and it will
undoubtedly mean a great gain to the
economic life of the Mexican people.
An astonishing announcement is
that emanating from Harvard au-
thorities regarding the possible Hmi-
tation of enrolment because it con-
tains this significant statement: "It
is natural that with widespread dis
cussion of this sort going on there
should be talk about the proportion
of Jews at college," This is one of
the gravest situations that has con-
fronted the Jews of this country with
in generation. Not because Harvard
university may or may not see fit
to limit the number of Jews that at
tend, but because its position will af-
feet all Jewry in relation to higher
education in this country is the seri-
BUSINESS of the question raised. It
has been stated in the daily press
that as soon as the announcement ap-
peared, that the Harvard authorities
were informed that the public as we'll
as the student body has seen in it
declaration of policy that spelled dis
elimination against the Jews.
Why did Harvard mention Jews?
1t is true that the number of Jewish
students at Harvard has increased
greatly during the past ten years but
what of it? Are Jews Americans or
not? Why should such an outstand-
ing institution of learning swing in
line with the vicious class hatred that
is so frequently exploited by the ig-
norant and the thoughtless? Will
this mean the beginning of move
ment to force Jews to establish their
own universities in this country? Is
it the first break away from the ira
ditions of democracy that have been
the characteristic of the colleges of
this country? Does it mean that the
social snobbishness and class preju-
dice that obtain in many of the lead
ing private schools of the nation are
to find a place in the great institu-
tions of learning? 1t is one of the
most serious questions that we have
today to consider. Further develop
ment will be awaited with closest in
terest.
Sam Cohen is not descendant of
the First Families Of Virginia, neither
was his mother member of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton; furthermore Sam doesn't belong
to DR.. John Roach Straton's Church
and question whether he subscribes to
William Jennings Bryan's ideas on the
subject of evolution-and worst and
saddnSt nf all Sam uac NOT horn II,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

school figuring in automobile acct
dents while having "Onag Shabbos,"
Sabbath pleasure, such as one reads
about in Monday mornings paper, as
the aftermath of the way the Sunday
Sabbath is celebrated.
G.. David Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09

A reader sends this laconic mes
sage: Don't you think we are over
socializing confirmation and I re-
ply, eyes" For years I have COM
mented on the fact that the social at
mosphere is too highly developed. 1t
is human of course to think of confir-
nation in terms of presents and re-
ceptions, but it doesn't interpret the
spirit of the solemn occasion. All over
the country, particularly in those COM
munities that possess large reform
congregations come the same stories
of "over- socializing confirmation" 1t
is rather difficult admit to restrain
the relatives and friends of liberal
purse from expressing their sentiment
regarding the solemn rite of confir-
nation through the medium of costly
gifts. One is inclined to feel sorry
for the poor little rich girls and boys
they grow older there is nothing left
in the way of gifts to stimulate either
their imagination or their apprecia-
ton. Some day we may see simplicity
and modesty emphasized. We certain
ly need it.
What effect President Obregon's
offer to open Mexico to half a mil
lion Jews will have upon Palestine
and other Jewish territorial projects
is problematical. To my mind this
offer of Mexico's president is one of
the most important in relation to
world Jewry that has been made in
decade. The letter which was writ
ten to Paul Rothenberg, a social work.
er of Chicago, expressed the desire
to see the immigration of Jewish
refugees provided they become citi-
zens of Mexico. Further the Mexican
government has proposed to free Jew
ish immigrants from the immigrant
admission tax, transport them free
from the port of entry to their point
OF destination, exempt them from
taxes for a number of years and assist
them financially in establishing them
selves. Truly remarkable offer.
More generous than has ever been
made within our recollection by any
government.
One will begin to realize that this
is an epochal event in the lives of Eu-
ropean Jewry when one begins to con-
slider how the bars have been raised
against the unfortunate Jew of Eu-
rope by nearly every nation on the face
OF the earth. Palestine with all it's
good lntentions, cannot begin to accom-
modate fraction of those who seek to
escape the persecution that is their.
We have no reason to believe that
this proposition will not be received
with warmest approval and gratitude
by those most directly affected. The
report has it that a group of Jewish
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09

Say what you will, there is a de-
cided advantage in the old Jewish
way of celebrating the Sabbath. Can
you imagine Orthodox Jews Of the old
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
At the Castineau.

At the Castineau.
l.. r. Ellison, F. A. Hills, Mrs. Hills,
j.. A. Johnston, C. r. Smith F. c.
Riehl. Walter NJ Briggs, James Phil.
lips, Jr., w. F.. Mulhollan.
At the Alaskan.
James Ryan, Clarence Wiitanen,
G. Johnson, H. Seanson, o. Hanson,
Don Gallagher. Jeff Anderson, +. Z,
Cartridge, E. r. Rudich, John Brasie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
MRS. FREY SPEAKS ON
VALUE OF PRAYER AT
SERVICES LAST NIGHT

The congregation in attendance at
the evangelistic services last night
listened attentively as Evangelist
Mae Elenor Frey spoke on the value
of prayer. She called to remem.
brancc that when Israel had wandered
away from God and turned to Idol
worship, God, through his prophet
called them to prayer and fasting
and promised II they would return
to him, He would again dwell among
them and be their God
Mrs. Frey said that the only way
revival would come to Juneau
would be through the channel of
prayer. She then cited instances
under her own observation where
reyivals had come in seeming Lord
and Goddess places. when someone
prayed
She urged those. present to spend
more time in prayer and closed her
message by the reading OF several
passages in the bible which promised
great things to those who would
pray in faith.
II was announced that the meet
ings would continue all next week.
except Monday. Two special features
of the campaign will be mems meet
ing at the Garside building Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock and the
woman's meeting at the Methodist
Church at the same hoar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14

HAVANA. Cuba. Oct. 14.-Heroic
doses of patriotism, self-administered
by Cuba. have marked the course Of
treatment prescribed by Major Gen
eral F. H. Crowder since he began
his diagnosis last May of the evils
that were ravaging the self-govern-
ment organs OF the island republic.
Taking their cue from the consult
ing physicians sent by President
Harding. and with the causes of the
decline in national credit and inter-
nal government efficiency made plain
in the generals 18th memoranda. the
assisting Cuban doctors and nurses
began drastic measures.
New Standards
Through intellectual, commercial
and patriotic organizations and by
parade, manifestation mass meet
ing. resolution and editorial, the ne
cessity for new standards Of good
government was made plain. Never
in the course of Cuba's 20 years Of
Independent government, according
to impartial observers, have the PEG
pie received so intensive instruction
in patriotism. the rights and obliga-
lions of selt-government, and the
scope OF the Plat amendment to
the constitution, which fixes the ex.
tent of the responsibilities assumed
by the United States in vouching for
the Cuban Republic before the ma
tions of the world.
The events that marked a recent
extraordinary council of the Veterans
of Cuban Wars of Independence are
typical of all the recently held pa
triotic movements. Reports that
Cuba was threatened with American
Intervention. which followed partial
publication Of the 18th Crowder me-
moranda and his demand on August
80, that Congress take quick action
on emergency legislation. resulted in
an S. o. s. call to the veterans
Ready for Defense
Eight major generals. % brigadier
generals and two score colonies, cap
tains and lieutenants assembled
quickly under the presidency OF Gen
eral Pedro Betancourt. secretary of
agriculture. commerce and industry
in the Zayas cabinet. All were
ready. according to local belief, again
to take UP arms in defense of Cuban
independence. either against foreign
invaders or their own constituted
government. wherever the peril lay.
Neither violent measures nor reso-
lutions were found necessary A
committee headed by DR.. Domingo
Mendez Capote. a dominant figure
among the elder statesmen. instituted
an inquiry. They learned Cuba was
IN no Immediate peril of renewed
subjugation and dispersed.
President Zayas. reiterating previ-
Gus formal statements. told the COM
mittee that while General Crowder's
recommendations had been getting
firmer and firmer. Intervention never
had been threatened nor even limited.
The president OF the House and SEN
ate denied that Congress ever had
been subjected to foreign pressure
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14
SUMMARY OF WEATHER CONDITIONS.
CUbA'S FUTURE RESTS UPON A
new STANDARD OF GOVERNMENT

and declared that the five laws it
was considering were the product OF
Cuban initiative and patriotism.
Good Policy Outlined
The same assurances were given
by President Zayas to the organiz
ers OF a great parade of Masons
which dcfiled recently before the
chief executive. Similar statements
were made at meetings of engineers,
architects, businessmen and politi-
clans.
Exhaustive discussion OF the politi
Cal and financial crisis confronting
the government and the scope OF
General Crowder's mission, resulted
in attentive studies in news and edi-
torial columns of Cuba's relations to
the United States as defined in the
Plat amendment Despite flurries
Of feeling caused by partisan attacks
on the Zayas administration for its
alleged complasance before Wash
ing.on. and on the American con-
gress for increasing the tariff on
sugar, the general conclusion was
reached that Cuba must save herself
and that the United States was Civ
ing her full opportunity.
In addition to the flood of news
paper and oratorical comment, the
reform furry was marked by the
publication of books dealing with Gu
ban American relations. Among
these are numbered "The Peril OF
the Eagle" Under the Claw" and
"The Plat Amendment"