davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

the "nuttiest" kind. This role is
we'll played by frankie Kelley, whose
particular brand Of nut comedy
keeps the audience in the throes OF
incessant laughter. Singing and
dancing speCialties of the most en-
tertaining sort are intersperSed at
regular intervals during the act.
Singers of breezy songs are the
Three White Kuhns. who return with
their ever popular program Of their
Ow. compositions. Louis Wills and
Bessie Gilbert, comprise a duo OF
exceptionally talented artists, Miss
Gilbert having the distinction OF
being known as the worlds greatest
lady cornct player, and Mr.. VIII, a
hand balancer and acrobatic dancer
of wonderful ability. Their talents
are combined so as 10 make an act
Of the highest class and one that
Will furnish enthusiastic entertain
ment. Joseph Regain. who sings
Irish Melodies" with the assistance
OF Alberta Curliss, Bogert and Mel
son, Offering the business comedy
The Advertiser and Folette's
monkeys. are other acts on the bill
for the first half.
Clark and Bergman, assisted by
the Dale Sisters and two other clever
entertainers. offer Tunes OF the
Hour" as headliner the last half OF
the current week. Morris and
Campbell, in the modern comedy
romance The Aviator" Winton
brothers. gymnasts. Perle Frank, the
little girl with the big voice, and
two other acts Of merit. complete the
bill.
Big Stars Coming 10 the Orpheum
A favorite pair in vaudeville,
GLADYS Clark and Henry Bergman.
are scheduled for an early appear
ance at the Orpheum theater when,
starting Thursday matinee, they will
present their latest musical and
dance act. entitled Tunes Of the
Hour" in which they are supported
by the Dale Sisters. Jack Landauer
and Bobby Roth. It IS one OF the
cleverest acts for vaudeville Clark
and Bergman have yet offered. and
their record for pleasing entertain
ment is % mighty high calibre. This
year they are giving a hodge-podge
OF music, dance and comedy. As a
comedian Henry Bergman IS as
clever as he IS with his singing and
dancing. Miss Clark, she Of the
peaches and cream type. is more
fetching than ever and her song
numbers. which she renders arts
tically in that rich. full musical
voice, are an important adjunct TO
this high class act.
Looming in the near future is the
advent OF Eddie Foy and his family
seven in all, who come 10 the Or
pheun the last half Of next week
Mr.. Toys peculiar comedy methods
have set a fashion in humor these
many years. and his family IS each
and every one a chip or the old
block.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Valentino the two grestest drawing
cards OF the screen, playing to-
gether.
It also means Elinor Gyms best
story, a tale Of love which conquer
al obstacles even that OF the world
itself.
1t means Paramount's most pre-
tentious effort. II means that in
point Of spectacular settings. nagni-
ficient gowns, able emotional per-
forming, and huge outlay Of money
it is unsurpassed in motion picture
history.
The Alps in all their thrilling
greatness. with psrilous adventures
in the heights; Paris. the soul Of
world gaiety. at its ms. frivoicUs
It's widest, most colorcul and most
charming, London. with smart and
swift and every other set il-r.cuinS
and coquetting and paying the ny
pocrite.
Nor is the hero altogether the
young and ardent-and In the end
successful-lover. for to The hus-
band, honorable and affectionate but
not romantic. goes much OF the
credit for the high nobility OF the
story. Nor is the heroine alto
gether the prim and prissy and nm
possible one OF most photoplays.
Theodore really kisses a man not
her husband
Beyond The Rocks" will IN
doubtedly prove 10 be the most
powerful drawing card vet offered
IN the Blackstone
MY Old Kentucky Home. a rae
Ing melodrama Of thunderoUs pow
er and with a cast which includes
Monte Blue, Sigrid Holmquist and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
NEWS OF THE STAGE
This Weeks Events in the World of the Theatre From
Broadway to South Bend.
By VII y Fink

cital IN Aeolian hail. New York. last
Monday night Emma Calve. former
grand opera star. who has sung IN
concert in south Bend, appeared IN
recital in Carnegie hall New York,
last Thursday night
II IS related that despite the long
run in Sew York. George Arliss IN
The Green Goddess" is not a
money maker. The production cost
$4,000. It is to be taken 20 Lon
don.
Denial IS made to a report that
Grant Mitchell viii be seen in Foot
steps" next season.
In Milwaukee last night Lionel
Barrymore closed his season in The
Claw" He and his manager. Arthur
Hopkins. Will soon sail for Europe
for the announced purpose Of finding
a new play.
The. Tip-Top Four In Lady Billy, ="
due at the oliver tomorrow night. Is
a quartet originally organized for
wartime purposes only. It's mem
bers were commended by Gen. Per
sning himself for doing double duty
as soldiers and entertainers.
Harry Lang. who assembled the
quartet while top sergeant in the
Fifty-secOnd Pioneer infantry,
christened it the 'Mountfaucon Min
strels" and arranged its tour Of the
army camps. After the armistice
Lang and his partners. Webster. Lee
and Weller. were engaged for Lady
Billy" the day they arrived in Amer
lea from France That was in July
1920. and they have since played
500 performances.
All four of the singers did their
first public singing with college glee
clubs. Lang went 20 New York uni
versity Webster 20 Phillips Exeter.
Lee TO Leland Stanford and Weller
TO Colgate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Man IN a Million" The photoplay
takes the spectator 10 the campus
OF Northwestern university. where
Mr.. Obenchain and Madalyn Common
were both students. and also up TO
and including the recent trials held
II Los Angeles. Calf.
In addition 10 the Obenchain
feature, Herbert Rawl!nson is seen
r. The Scrapper." taken from the
Saturday Evening Post story NAL
10y Campeador' by r. G. Kirk. The
latest Pathe News is also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
LASALLE

Annette Kelerman said 20 Re the
most perfectly formed woman IN the
world is the stellar player today and
Monday al the LaSale. a daring
farce melodrama. What Women
Love" being the featured picture
Thrilling stunts in diving and
swimming and lighting under the
surface alternate with hilarious
comedy. when Anrabel. the heroine.
shocks the Purity League and
drives her father frantic with her
naughty antics on the beach The
story is woven around the love an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

efeminate young man has FOR q
very modern GIRL
Norma Ta.walre. most popular
emotional player - the films and
Harrison Ford. her favorlte leading
man. are 90 Doe seen az The LaSalie
this week Be Loves Redemption.
a stirring story ~ Jamaica and Lon
don. This ls one ~ The great stars
newest PLAYS and IS acclaimed one
OF her very finest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Els Oliver win be fued tomorrow
ght and Tuesday night when M.tzi.
Hho. when she first came 20 south
Bend ln 1919 in THE Rose Maid
was known as Mitz. HaiOs VIII be
seen in Lady ElIy." DESIGNATED as
a musical romance Harold Levey
composed the music and Zelda Sears
wrote the book and lyrics. Julian Al
fred arranged the dances and the
prod uctIon was staged by John Me-
Kee. South Bend is the first stop for
3Iitzi following 10 weeks az the IllL-
nois theater. Chicago. The attrac-
ton will be the first standard offer
ing submitted az the playhouse in
many weeks--slnCe the decision was
reached 90 devote the oliver exclus-
lively 20 motion pictures Ffske o.
Hara. in The Happy Cavalier.
Jan. 2 was the last standard offer
ing a. the oliver and now that the
ban has been lifted Manager +. II.
Wood finds there are insufficient
seats 20 meet demands.
MltzIs claim 10 distinction was
passed upon az the oliver in The
Rose Maid " "Sari" and "POm Pom. %
She was not here in Head over
Heels" Returning after an abb
sence OF about hve years. she will be
wslcO ned with extraordinary
warmth tomorrow night Prominent
in her support IS sydney Greenstreet,
and her husband. Boyd Marshall.
Reunited. Barney Bernard and
Alexander Carr are acting in Part
ners Again. in New York.
wilton Lackaye. dependably good
actor. IS chief in support Of Marjorie
Rambeau in The Goldfish Rob
ert T. Halnes is in the cast
Nr. and Mrs. Coburn. who several
years ago acted classics here, are IN
The Bronx Express" in New York.
'IAghtnin' Is in its last week at
the Montauk theater. Brooklyn.
Newspaper advertising for the at
traction reads. Prices back 10 The
GOOD old DAYS" Best seats for night
performance. including Saturday.
are sold at 81 so each and Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees best
seats are offered at 81. This certain
~ is a reminder OF "the good old
days' and II "IAghtnin has TO
come TO 70. why not the others.
Pavlowa was so popular at the
metropolitan opera house IN New
York that it became necessary for
her 20 give two extra performances
for her farewell engagement.
There is talk that Ethel Barry
more may play The Wheel" which
Phyllis Neilson-Terry is acting in
London.
Florence Reed is to act IN The
Divine Crook" first known as The
Claw and the Wing"
It Is reported that Booth Tarking-
ton has written a comedy for VIII
Rogers.
Charlotte Walker IS leading wom-
an for william Courtenay in
Smooth As silk" current in Bos-
ton \ long time ago she was lead
ing woman for James *. Hacket in
The Crown Prince" at the oliver.
Paradise Alley" will be produced
as the eucce ssOr OF "Tangerine," in
which Julia Sanderson is starring.
Alice Nelson. who about a quar-
ter or a century ago hung up a
standard here and elsewhere for
light opera C'The Fortune Teller
and The Singing Girl), gave a re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
CASTLE

Raymond Hatton. one OF the Ana
tol stars, IS the featured player AZ
the Castle today. the attraction be-
ing Fearless Dick" rollicking
com edy melodrama with laughs
alternating with sensations. Richard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
FINGER MARKS

Rub the finger marks or the door
with a little piece OF flannel which
has been dipped In parafir OIL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Beyond The Rocks" opens today
az the Blackstone.
That means the opportunity OF
seeing Gloria Swanson and Rodolph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Barthelmess IN Torable David
and Pola Negri In The Red Pea
cock" are among the early bookings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Julia Swayne Gordon, ends the
week at the Blackstone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
BARTON HEIGHTS LEADS DISTRICT
IN METHODIST CENTENARY
Meets Payments Third InstalImcnt of Fund Pledg,
and Begins Work Fourh-Went
Over Top in Fall

barton Heights Methodist Church
leads Richmond district In meeting
i's payments ON III" third Install.
meat pledged 10 tn. centenary fund
having gone over the top last fail.
and liz now beginning to work for
III" fourth payment. due the last Of
this year This is one Of TIA" few
churches In IN" Who'll. Virginia con-
icr"nc" making SO hne record. and
Rev. j. Franklin Carey. missionary
secretary for that body. declares
this district should feel proud DO
"aiur street Church. ON tho Snu,b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
LOT OF GREAT LAKES
MAIL CARRIERS HARD
Repeatedly Risk Their Lives
to Reach Those Who Are Cut
OFF From Mainland.
MAKE USE or poo TEAMS OFTEN
After Winter Of I'ni,crsni Iinrdshipa,
CARRIERS Are Again beginning to
f:ntoy Iiort Trips Through the
SfrnIts.
Try Associat.l prnrs1

MACkiENw CITY. MICH \pril q
After a winter or unusual hard
ship, du. to- ic. conditions. mail car
ri.rs who l,cn r..iJ.n,x ar out,yir,.
!" '""'" VIZ" III" ""'S'"''
~" beginning 10 enjoy their long
boat trips in ;h..straIts or lakes
Ar.r uor,by -, ,uybin. ,hoir ho.,.
9''S" ''' VI u'"'S'"S '""'
Ia. sl"is over Ice none too firm. the
representatives ~ the Post ONCE
p.rur,n.n, d,.,,r.. I, Go :, ,o.l ,I.
"'"" '"''' Hi""'4 '''t's INV"
"h"h ""'cr again
Although his exploits are little
known yi,,si,.. en-. %,,,i.,, N;.hiy,,
-
''"'H ""e 81 ia" most romantic
i=nrrS Ia tn" country today. While
workers In other uar,s %, Tho cn,,r.
~ "'' '"'
""F"h'""en'S al Sci"n'" and inv"n-
ton u aid them In their work. tn.
carriers arr. performing ,heir d,i,,
,,
"'N r''ns '"'r'''
"N"'''s H'"f''
h"'e h"rd Ii"~ In Winter.
Islands near ia. mainland receive
mali each day. wh"r. possible, while
'h"s' NOR" r"mot" are visited twice
81 wc"n. WITH TIA" close OF nayiYa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

ANA I'fohd Street is carrying on e
special campaign thiS week, Will.
other local churches. which IL is felt
cure viii HAY. paid up before April
~. when tn" general mission board
U""tS IN Nashville. Tenn. are Laurel
street, Pace Memorial and Ccntcn.
arg.
within IN" last four days $4,000
has been received from Virginia
M",hodists by Giles Miller. 81
bynchhurE. conference treasurer. ana
hv til" midbio az tho month IL i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

result OF the centenary movement,
are as follows: In the home fed.
including mountain. negro. Indian
and other work. $4,000: China.
E22S.sso: Japan. s2ts.2135a: Korea.
tl92,'Saa3: Brazil. S3233S35s: Cuba,
tS4.I'S.Sl; Mexico. tlO3.723S7: Africa.
S2I,3S3.13: Europe. {s3i.TS5: Siberia
and Manchmria. 32I4nO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

2l?. Norfolk sl9.e67: Petersburg. va
35S. Portsmouth. fi0.1i9. Rappahan-
mock. 1890. and Richmond. StiiS.
Mr.. Carey expresses himself as well
pleased At this showing. and he is
deeply apprcciativc at the spirit OF
cooperation shown throughout the
conference
Appropriations made for missions
Tor l922 bN Southern MNthOhiSm a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

thought that 100000 will -Sc in hand
ana the entire deficit wiped out lie.
f"re the annual meeting Of the con-
ference next October. The cam
paign for collections will be carried
on during the summer in tho fol-
lowing districts owing to the cond!.
'ion or the rUads charlottesville
Eastern short. Rappahannock and
DanTiilc. In each OF these the work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

~ largely rural, but the churches ar.
already well organized. and II il
thought there viii be no difficulty in
raising the funds.
Collections in tho varioIs district.
since the last annual meeting of tn"
conference in October ar" as fol-
lows: charlottesville. 1851; Dan
vile. Slo.2S4: Eastern Short. s95SS:
fhrmville VIZ. l62: Lvhchhmrg. ~
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
COURT bARES KU KLUx kLAN SECRETS
Paul Hadley MusT'
Pay Death Penalty
For Brutal Murder

defendant was brought to the court
room in the custody of a deputy sher-
iff. Although the calm appearance
that has characterized his demeanor
throughout the trial was still ap-
parent in the bearing of the defend
ant when the jury filed into the court
room, it was noticed that his face
was much whittier than usual. This
was the only sign given by the pris-
oner that he was deeply moved.
During the reading the verdict the
defendant sat unmoved.
The defendant was charged with
the Staying of Mrs. Anna c. john
son. who was shot and killed at a
lonely spot on the Ajo- Stovall road
on the nigh, of November 10, 1921.
The woman's husband was also shot
but recovered from his wounds.
The defendant was tried for the
same crime under the name of Will
liam S. Estaver several months ago,
but the jury failed to agree and was
discharged. Ii took II daysft to try
the case
1t required just eight days to retry
the case. One reason for the eXpe-
diting of The proceedings was the
fact that owing to the absence of
several witnesses it was necessary to
read transcripts of their previous tes-
timony. Night sessions were also held
in the last trial for the purpose of
winding UP the case as soon as pos
sible
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
FRANCE DESIRES
FRIENDSHIP Of
ALLIED NATIONS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


PARIS, May 27-''F'rance does not
wish to abandon her allies but she
will not permit the vanquished to be-
come more powerful than the victor
ious" NJ Clemenceau, Frances war
premier declared in an inpromptu
speech delivered tonight at a BAN
quet after the unyeiling of monu-
ment at Nantes to the teachers and
students who fell in the war.
1--WE VIII not abandon our allies: on
the contrary, we desire to remain
united with them, NJ. Clemenceau
continued. However we demand a
little justice in our behalf. We shall
not forget the assistance which was
given, nor shall we forget our duty.
We ask that on their side they un-
derstand-that they do not accuse us
of ulterior motives.
They must not sacrifice our inter-
ests for the interests of others. We
want to do all that is possible to
make peace, but there is a limit be-
yond which we will not go. We did
not wish the war, but we did wish
peace. However. we are capable of
making war. Nations are like their
people. For the moment We are
friendly, but unfortunately We have
not ended wars.
1--WE seek no addition today, but
neither do we desire a dishonorable
peace. | prefer to see my country in
an honorable position, even though
that honor be very dearly bought"
NJ Clemenceau asserted that the
very people that were accusing
France Of a desire to bring about war
again had said in 1914 that France
was not able to fight and win a war.
NJ. Clemenceau's speech at the Uni
versity of Nantes this afternoon de-
veloped into a touching farewell to
the students of the school he once at
tended. Concluding his address. he
said:
Il am leaving this life; we are
parting forever, / to die, YOU to live
and to make a future for France.
Goodbye my dear friends. Thank you
for listening to me. Forget me. roll
up your sleeves and make your
destiny"
Frances great war premier sum-
married. the meaning of life in the
following terms:
Life is not a party, it is a duty, a
battle to found a family to make il
! live, to make it prosper battle fol-
those whom it is ones duty to love
! a battle for courage for nobility oi
character, for generosity
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Milton Qualities
For Indianapolis
Speedway Classic
[RepubIican A. P. leased WireJ

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27-Tommy
Milton. winner Of the 500 mile race
here last year, and 1921 champion
driver. today qualified for the tenth
annual renewal of the sweepstakes
automobile race to be run at the In
dianapolis motor speedway next Tues
day. The champion drove the 10
miles in 6;22:39, an average of 94.4
miles an hour.
Three other drivers also qualified
their cars today. They are Jules
Goux and Eddie Hearne, driving
French machines, and Art Klein.
Goux made the best time of the
quartet driving today, his mark be-
ing 6:11:23. an average of 96.95 miles
an hour. Hearne's time was 6:16:63,
and average of $50 miles and hour.
Klein drove the four laps in 6:53:05,
an average of S7.15 miles an hour.
Frank Davidson. Howard Wilcox,
William Gardner and Jack Curtner
are drivers yet to qualify. Twenty
five cars to date have passed the test
and are practically ready for the
starting line next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Deny Americans
Forced To Leave
Yaqui Territory

NOGALES, Ariz.. May 2T--Denial
that Americans residing in the Yaqui
valley in the state of Sonora, Mexico,
are fleeing 10 the border for safety
was made here today by business men
from Cajeme and other points in the
Yaqui territory.
Inquiry at the offices here of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico which
has a line passing through the heart
of the Yaqui country. elected a reply
that the only Yaqui trouble We know
about is what we have read about in
the newspapers" No railroad prop
erty has been damaged, it was added.
A prominent American here, how
ever, received report that II Mex
leans have been slain in the Yaqui
country in the past week This
American was of the opinion that if
the Yaquis are on the warpath. the
trouble is between Yaqui chieftains
and the Indians have no desire to
modest Americans. SO far as is
known here no refugees have arrived
on the border at this point from
Sonora
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
President Takes
Action For Eight
Hour Postal Day
I Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 27.-- Presi-
dent Harding today took action af-
fecting more than $4,000 postal clerks
and carriers throughout the country
when he approved a recommendation
of the postoffice department for the
establishment of a strict eight hour
basis for postal employees.
The presidents approval of the
plane followed a conference at the
White House with acting Postmaster
General Bartlett who had explained
that thousands of employees by rea-
son of the exhaustion of appropria-
tions for auxiliary clerks were
obliged to work from one half to two
hours overtime each day. The Presi-
dent was of the opinion. it was un-
derstood that additional clerks in
sufficient numbers should be put to
work at all points where overtime
is now required in the discharge of
postal duties. To make such a move
possible the President. was said to
have advised Mr.. Bartlett that he
would ask congress for an addi-
tional, or deficiency appropriation.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
HENW00D GIVEN
PARDON DESPITE
COURT PROTEST

CANON CITY. Colo, May 27--
Pardoned by Gov Oliver II. Shoup,
after serving approximately 10 years
of a life sentence for the murder of
George f. Copeland in a Denver hotel
barroom May "a, 1911. Harold F.
Henwood was liberated from the
penitentiary here late this afternoon.
AS he left the prison, Henwood
was accompanied by John r. Bottom.
Denver attorney who defended him
in his two trials for murder.
Henwood appeared overjoyed at his
release.
Under the provisions of the pardon
granted him by the Colorado execu-
tive, Henwood never can return TO
Denver. Through the efforts of Mrs.
Thomas McCue, widow of Senator
McCue, who was a firm friend OF
Henwood and his financial hacker, a
position has been obtained for him
in a middle western town. she said
today.
Protest Henwcod Pardon
DENVER. May 27--Judge Charles
c. Butler of the district court. who as
trial Judge sentenced Harold F. Hem
wood to hang today wrote to Gov.
O. II. Shoup, who yesterday pardoned
Henwood from the penitentiary that
II cannot recommend Henwood's re-
lease" Henwood was convicted OF
the murder of George Il. Copeland,
wealthy Cripple Creek mining man.
S. r.. (Tony) Won Phul of st. Louis.
with whom Henwood had quarreled
over Mrs. John w. Springer. also was
killed and James w. Atkinson of
Colorado Springs was struck by a
bullet and made cripple for life.
Judge Buffers letter follows:
Honorable Oliver II. Shoup.
Governor of Colorado, City.
Dear Sir
Last evening read in the paper
that Harold f. Henwood is to be
released from the penitentiary tomor-
row. In an official publication | find
the following rule concerning pardon
parole and communication of sentences:
Rule five: Upon receipt of an appli-
cation from the warden, the secretary
Of the board shall correspond with
the trial judge. prosecuting attorney,
all witnesses and other persons nee
essary to a complete Investigation
mo such notice was ever received
by me. nor have l had the slightest
intimation that such an application
was being considered.
"Of course the governor has the
power to dispense with this require
ment. However, lest YOU might sup
pose that l received the customary
notice and construe my silence as an
acquiesence in the righteousness OF
Henwood's release, l am sending this
letter by special messenger this
morning.
Two juries-a total Of "a jurors
after hearing all the evidence intro
duced during trials lasting "a hours
found on their oaths that HenWood
deliberately premidated murder. One
jury consisting of II jurors declared
that Henwood suffer the penalty OF
death for his crime. Two judges in
performance of one of the most
solemn duties that can rest upon a
human being, declared that Herwood
deserved confinement in the peni
tertiary for life.
II cannot recommend his release
Three men were shot by him, two OF
them he murdered. The third he
crippled for life.
Life is altogether too cheap In
Colorado The small value it now
possesses ought not to be still further
reduced
Yours truly,
(Signed) CHARLES C. BUTLER =