davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

hole; most Of US do the same thing
year in and year out"
Q.-How many miles has Cullen
Lands travelled on location trips dur
ing the last few years?
Ale claims he has Travelled
over 5000 miles. all OF which were
in Southern California.
What three year old actor ap-
pears III Page Tim O'Brien?"
A.-Bruce Guerin, remarkable
child actor, who created so much
favorable comment Ey his work in
several new pictures, will have a
prominent part in Page Tin
OBrien."
Who is 10 have the leading
male role in IF Winter Comes? ?"
A.-Percy Marmont, who has beer
leading man for Elsie Ferguson
Alice Joyce and Geraldine Farrar
Q.-Who is 10 be William Far
NUNS new leading lady?
A.-Sadie Mullen. who was for.
merly an art photographer.
What screen actor is being
boosted as a worthy opponent
for Jack Dempsey, the heavy
weight boxing champion? The
answer will be published tomor
row.
Copyright 1922-Thompson Fea-
ture Service.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY

WASHINGTON. July sO.-Many
drug addicts among the 1000. 900 in
America are appealing for a con-
gressbonal Investigation OF the mar
cotic drug situation.
They hope such an investigation
viii remedy apparent defects in
present regulatory legislation ana
VIII lead TO governmental researc
70 find a scientific cure for drug ad-
dlction.
Addicts are writing Congressnna n
Lester d. Volk. who IS leading the
fight FOR the investigation. prayer
ful letters telling OF their own
tragedies and urging action.
Contrast these letters" saws
Volk, himself physician. with the
statements which have lately come
from high officials in which they
say that in all cases they can effect
cure; that they will wipe out with
IN six months ali cases OF addiction:
that the drug problem Of the Unit
ed States - already solved IEnor-
arce Of the facts is inexcusable.
Congressman Volk today gave out
the following as typical letters:
WEST VIRGINIA.: Young mar
with wife and five-year-old child. an
addict since 1915, says:
without morphine I go blind and
cannot support my family. I have
gone through a living hell: have
been in Il cures without result. one
was a hell hole where nails were
driven through a board and il wa.
placed a foot over my cot TO re.
strain me in my delirium
"All that has ever been done fOl
! unhappy addicts like myself IS q
tut US in jails and asylums, where
I self-respect is lost and one IS driver
! to crime or suicide. Why can't ",
fe treated By reputable physical rs
instead Of being looked upon a.
, criminals7
Il have no hope Of saving a dol
lar as long as I have TO use tn
drug and pay the prices forced OF
US would mortgage my birth
! right for a real cure"
CONNECTICUT: Married woman
a morphine addict for 10 years
caused by physicians giving her I'm
jections to induce physical rest. He
husband says:
Full records Of my wtfe's cas-
are on file with the internal revenu,
| bureau. and although her treatmen
| by doctor and druggist was declared
10 be within the law by the narcoti
director, agents so terrorized tn
| druggists that they refused TO III
| prescriptions.
1T ia a matter of life and dealt
with my wife. yet Official terrorism
prevents proper treatment"
NEW YORK: \ widow, coIIec
| graduate, an addict for year
through accident during a critica
Illness, says:
II used 10 laugh at people con
! tracing the so called drug habi.
but after my illness I went through
agony and horror and when I wa
revived with morphine I becam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
DOGS ARE VACCINATED
As RABIES PREVENTIVE

cINCTNNAT July 3O.-(By l.. n
sN-There was time when a dog
Who lost his temper and tried MS
teeth on a human in Cincinnati-no
matter what provocation ne had
was condemned 70 death summary
as victlr, OF rabies. But that Is al
cbaneSS. thanks 20 Or. r. b. Blume'
chief veterinary officer OF the Health
pe3artment and a new serum.
Now when a dog bites some -
and there IS a suspicion that he Is
predisposed toward rabies DR. Blume
vaccinates nj mand keeps him LOT
observation at the dog pound. lie
saws the serum will not cure the
malady. but Will prevent II. A Jap
anese scientist developed the new
treatment. according 70 Dr.. Blume'
and found IL highly successful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
buddy Fails to 'Dud
IN Baseball Contact

In a game with PraJt City. John
hit a screamer toward the outfield.
The ball. relayed hurriedly by the
Pratt City centerfielder, and Duddy's
dome reached the same point in the
vicinity of third base at the same
instant
Contact
buddy states that he remembered
nothing for ten minutes afterward
until he was revived by teammates.
In the meantime, though he had
crossed the home plate with the run
that tied the score.
But-sad ending to an otherwise
happy yard-Duddy's team lost the
game, 100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
Chronological Bureau
of Heather Busy Place

WASHINGTON. July 30.-(By /.
y. Silver hear OF the Cimatoiog-
ical Division az the Weather Bureau
It's one OF the busiest little branches
o. the Government established IN
Washington.
The weather sharps who do moth
ing but prognosticate day after day
lead a placid life compared with
the arduous labors OF the scientists
connected with the Climatological
Division.
Each day the Weather Bureau IS
inundated with queries. some good,
some not so good but all urgently
requesting replies These queries
are shunted TO the Chronological
Division. and then ensUes a wrestling
match which would make a heavy
weight catch as-catch-can bout re-
semble a playful tussle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
Drug Addicts, in Tragic Letters,
Plead for Government Probe

aware that I was an addio- wEhout
knowing IL.
Il tried 70 be cured. but I was
inz1lted and jeered az for my pains.
end after taking a home treatm ent
that cost me every cent I owned, I
was unconscious for As hours.
For three years I have struggled
10 support myself and my family.
cut these have been years OF tor
ture Every day I have been COM
PEELED 20 go for the dole q NOR
phine to keep body and soul to-
gether.
Il am neither. criminal nor de-
graded. but I live in constant fear
II being railroaded OF 70 a cure
that doesn't cure"
WEST VIRGINIA: Woman. 80
years old, an addict for 40 years.
says:
Persons falling victim 10 mar
cotic drugs. usually under circum-
stances over which they have no
control. are being unduly punished
10y our cOuntrys laws as they are
written and enforced today.
Naturally I do not hope TO re-
cover, but for the sake OF others 1
hope a remedy VIII be found for this
malignant I'll.
Il have been allowed by the fed
eral authorities 20 grains OF NOR
phine every FIVE days. end for 40
years 1 have taken this amount by
the needle. Now the federal agent
/ has ordered that hereafter I must
take il in liquid form only.
In this form % grains is made
I qUafe for my mind and body and il
+ costs $50 a week-and my pension
/ Of $50 a month is my only income
I whereas under scientific admins
tration it would cost only $3.50"
/ OHIO: Married woman. an addict
since the birth OF her child 81 years
ago. Her husband says:
/ During her illness morphine was
/ given for relief, and she unwittingly
/ became a slave to II. BY the advice
/ Of our village doctors 1 took her TO
an institution. but she became par
| TALLY imbecile We tried again,
with the same result.
she tried many times to commit
suicide and she was committed to
an insane asylum. but she pleaded
SO for mercy that I fed with her 70
distant state, and since she has
| been 70 institution after institution.
"She is now a poor spent, humili.
ated, sorowful invalid. helpless and
sick. Our money Is gone and our
lives spent in a useless fight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

@. - What, according to Charles
Ray. film actor. is the reason for
the strong lure Of the stage and the
screen?
A.-The reason for the strong lure
Of the stage and screen. Charles Ray
holds, is the fundamental impulse OF
human beings TO mimic and act. II
believe" he says, the histrionic i'm
pulse Is latent in practically every
one. The trouble with most lives
is that they are grooved TO a single
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
Centenary Tree GiUen
Treatment By Doctor

ATLANTA. Ga, July So.--AI'er
~eathering several centuries what Is
declared 90 be the oldest and the
largest sassafrss tree in existence IS
receiving first aid nom tree sur
geon
The tree which measures about
nine feet IN circumference. stands
on the lawn or the First Methodist
church here.
Rerently II began 20 show signs
OF old age and the boar, "teWar Is
OF the church employed the tree
specialist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
Screen
AUDITORIUM

"Hoot" Gibson is to be seen at the
Auditorium today in a picture called
step on It" The story which is
by Courtney Ryley Cooper. is filled
with laughable situations and lively
action. A strong cast, which in
cludes Barbarba Bedford, Joe Girard
and Victor Potel add greatly in
making this picture good entertain
mont
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
WHEN MEN PITCH CAMP!

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 3d.
They usually find out something in
the line OF toilet articles have been
forgotten. Tale powder, shaving
creams. shaving powders. soaps
razors. We've got them all at popu-
lar prices. Goldie Mann's Four
stores 1SStf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
Gamma OkdyS Lectures
of Maternity Hygiene

WINDSOR, Ont. July 3O-No
protest will be made by provincial
authorities against proposed lectures
on child and maternity hygiene by
DR.. Madeline de Rouville, of Paris.
France. n IS announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

Auction Sale on the farm Of B. F.
Ritter, deceased. Lincoln Way West,
one-half mile north OF Mt. Pleasant,
p. m. Tuesday, Aug. /. All imple-
ments. stock. crops. household ef-
feCts ADV. 212
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

F. c. Williams Violin Shop has
moved from 235 :. Michigan to
1868 r. Monroe St,-adv. 21ltf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
JULY 81
CurfeiC Tolls KneH Of
Freedom for This Girl

ALLEGAN. Mich. July 30.-Asnes
Allen. ~. and pretty. when she com
pletes sixty days in the county jail
VII Ace two years IN prison n she
does not harken 90 the curfew bell
at ? o'clock each night
Judge John Cross. in sentenci ngt
the girl for violation % the liquor
laws, made her probationary period
OF two years subject 90 her being of
the street a. 9 each night. Agnes IS
making plans for a l0t OF beauty
sleep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

When you say cigars, say Dutch
Masters. l65tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson g. 0ren. 125 W. washington
ave. r Main $40. adv. eos u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

Let experts clean your garments,
and hats Aetna Cleaners. 916 E.
Sample st. L-2S76-adv. 206-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
Political Cards Are
Put to Very Good Use

ST. GAINESVILLE. o. July So
A new use has been found for the
campaign cards handed out BY Bel
mont county candidates for political
Offices.
A Bellaire picnic party. pitching
horseshoe late IN the evening. was
unable 20 hee the pegs when dusk
arrived until someone thought OF the
candidates cards. which were tackled
about the park
The cards We're forced down over
the pegs The white surface OF the
cards rendered the dark peg visible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

When you say cigars. say Dutch
Masters -adv. 1857
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

Humility is the first lesson we
learn from reflections and self-dis-
trust, the first proof we give OF hav-
ing obtained a knowledge az our
selves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

When you say cigars. say Dutch
Masters-adv. 165tf.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
RENT CASE APPEALED:

The Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia yesterday received the first
appeal from decision of the District
Rent Commission under the new law
extending the life of the Ball rent
act Isador Eeichman. through Al
torney Louis Gutenberg. asked the
court to reverse the decision of the
rent commission that it lacked juris-
diction to entertain his compla int
against his landlords Mary A. Miller
ana Israel 5. Miller, for reduction OF
the rent Of premises Sol II street
northeast
Reichman pays s21J per tHurth
under the terms Of a lease madesS"p-
tember. 1919, and claimed before The
rent commi ssion that the amornt OF
the rent was excessive. The com m Is
sion ruled that il was without auth5r-
ity to modify leases entered into by
the parties prior to the approval, of
the Ball act. 1t is to reverse khiS
ruling that The appeal is being pros.t
cuted.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

he was gone the two-chinned lady told
the lumpy man to get out hts tip.
The lumpy man told the two.chinned
lady that she would have to do the
paying >herselfs~h he was broke.
You certainty can. afford at least
dollar. the way he has been waiting
on US, hand and foot" q
II couldn'ts dig out a dime. Last
cigar took my last quarter"
Mindful Of the fine clothes, the cow
hide and the alligator skin, it might
have been just their little joke. But
they didn't sound as II they were
Joking. Anyway, they followed the
obsequious porter out-and;
When he returned for the other
woman's suit ,case-leather. praise be
his scowl would have done credit to a
movie closeup, the expression chang
ing into a sort of soothed surprise as
she handed him a fifty. True, the only
thing he had done for her, besides
letting her wait until most of the
berths were made up, was to permit
Evening star., 1922-09-24

the percentage quota to two or even
one and one-half per cent, which
would lower the number of admis-
sibles. from countries entitled to
large quotas. Tightening up of the
illitsracy test by providing authority
for exclusion of the mentally in
ferior and "emotionally unstable
classes" also Is suggested together
with regulations providing for a
more thorough physical examination.
As another means of cutting down
the totals. Mr.. Johnson declares. ex-
cepted classes such as students. actors
and membe rs Of certain professions
should be admitted for temporary
stay only.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
AROUND THE CITY
Bv Mamie Lancaster .

yer, cigars, Jokes. and even bills--and
q porter knows q good thing when he
sees 1t. Except sometimes.
The other afternoon. As q long-run
limited was homing into the Union
station. . porter who had been dane
Ing attendance on q lumpy man, dress
ed in the best that money could buy.
and his two-chinned wife. diked out
in the ballroom airiness that denoted
artistic contempt for anything so
prosy as common sense, proceeded to
brush them up. After that he grabbed
up the cowhide and a feminine con-
traption Of alligator skin, handle
studded with near-amethysts, and
made for the forward platform. While
Evening star., 1922-09-24
D

ton" while IN the danger sone the
next days weather would make no
difference to her one way or the
other-which wouldn't,be worth men,
tioning. Of course, except to remark
that: d"
I. While motorists have q whole lot
to blame Themselves for. there are
hkewise foolish others.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SEEKS FURTHER CUTS
IN IMMIGRANT TOTALS
Representative johnson Would
Limit Relatives and Raise Ply
stcal and Mental Tests.

Reduction OF the Immigrant how
by admitting into the United States
only those persons eligible to citizen
ship is urged by Chairman Johnson
of the House immigration committee,
In a speech to be printed In the Con-
gressional Record yesterday.
The country seems to want COM
plete suspension of immigration"
says Mr.. johnson. That is impos-
sibje, it seems to me, for we should
leave an opening for the admission
Of immediate relatives of citizens Of
the United States and permanently
domiciled aliens. for their fathers.
mothers and children, but not for their
uncles, cousins and aunts."
Mr.. Johnson recommends reduc-
ton in total admtesions by reducing
Evening star., 1922-09-24

HeI LEc pIlSll0BO OI "1tCuau8 MIN on
the Job, but
It was worth the money.
&A X +
a WOMAN stood on car track
.I1fin the rainy twilight. She was
SO motionless that. she might have
been carved out Of the gray asphalt
and clothed in -the deeper gray that
was dusk.
Another woman-plain. everyday
soul, not worth describing-came
along to warn, her that q car was
whizzing UP from the rear. So she
moved of the track. And as she did
it she excused herself 40 far a. to
mention that she had been looking
at the sky to try and see whether 1t
would clear up by next morning. 1T
would make such a difference" in her
plans.
1t didn't seem to occur to her that
unless she attended strictly to what
the dear foreigners call their NUT
Evening star., 1922-09-24
EXTEND BRIDGE REPAIR TIME

On the recommendation of Gen.
Beach. chief Of engineers. the Secre-
tary of War has extended to Decem-
Der Is the period allowed the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Company to
place tho draw in its bridge over
the Patuxent river near Mount Cal
vert, Sin satisfactory operating con-
dition"
Evening star., 1922-09-24
PAYS $50 LIQUOR FINE.

Edward r. Devers, $40 goth street
northeast, charged with transporting
whisky in violation of the national
prohibition act, was convicted in the
United States branch Of Police Court
Friday and sentenced to pay a fine Of
$3.50, which he did.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
VENEZUELAN ENVOY HERE.

DR.. Pedro M. Arcaya. was officially
received Friday by President Haru-
ing. to whom he presented his creden-
tials to succeed Senor Pedro Cesar
Dominica. -.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
WILL ELECT THREE
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, March is. - Three
members OF Town Council will be
elected at the annual town election
TO be held on April Il. The terms
OF Councilmen Widdoes. Willis and
Morrison expire at that time. Coun-
Gilman Widdoes will be a candidate
for re-election while II Is reported
Mr.. Wills will not seek reelection.
Mr.. Morrison has not made any an
uouncement
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst, OF
Wilmington. who Is conducting a
weekly mission study class In ST.
Thomas p. f. Church during Lent.
gave a talk In the church yesterday
afternoon.
Divine services will be held az 2.sO
o'clock tomorrow afternoon as has
been the custom for several weeks
at the Red Mems Traternal Home
near Newark. The Rev. Seth Glvens.
OF ST. Georges. and the Marshallton
NJ. F. Church choir will furnish the
music. George ". Russell. superin-
tendent OF the home, Is anxious 20
have as many attend this meeting
as possible and all will be made well
come.
The Continental Band gave a
dance IN the Armory last night
which was we'll attended. Music
was furnished by the band.
Dr. George A. Harter. who has
been III for some days. Is much i'm
proved
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
BAPTIST CHURCH NOT
BACK OF THIS STUNT
speciai 10 The Evening journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. March IS. - The
Rev. o. Grey Hutchison. pastor,
and A. II. Barker. p. NJ Richard
son. W. s. Bostlc, r. J. Ferguson.
s. r. Hancock. W p. Forkum and
J.L. b. Hutchlson. deacons OF First
Baptist Church Of Dover, have Is
sued the following statement re-
gardlng the visit Of two white-robed
members OF the Ku KluX Klan TO
the Peoples Christian Church re-
Gently;
I'm view OF what happened in
the Peoples Church Sunday even
ing. the 5th inst, and because OF an
article appearing in the Delaware
state News on the 9th inst. in order
that the Baptist Church may not be
misunderstood relative 20 these mat
ters. which apparently II now is' We
the pastor and deacons OF the First
church OF Dover. take this opportu-
nifty OF saying 20 the reading public;
This church knew nothing OF
the proposed stunt, consequently
had nothing 20 do with originating
II. nor knew anything about II, and
deeply depiores that It ever hap
pened.
This statement 10 made 10 the
thoughtful, reasonable public IN the
assurance OF what the public's judg-
ment will be-"
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
STANTON NEWS NOTES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
STANTON. March 1s.-Diamond
state Grange, OF stanton, will initi-
ate a class OF six candidates at
their meeting on Monday evening.
The grange is also engaged IN secur-
ing an order for seed potatoes.
The playlet entitled "Beantown
Choir" given Thursday evening by
choir OF stanton NJ. r. Church, was
a decided success. The playlet will
be repeated IN the Stanton NJ. r.
church on next Thursday evening,
Those taking part are: Miss Grace
Ellison, Mrs. Edna Charmers Dickey
Harry BouldenI Mrs. Benjamin l.
Dickey. Mrs. Clarence McVey, Miss
Mildred Major. Miss Anna Downey
Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Susie
Smith. Mrs. L. A. Othoson, Mrs
Lawrence Knots. william Marvel
John Marvel, Mrs. william Vannort
Miss Esther Miller. Charles ]
Dickey. Mrs. Lydia Ellison, janet
Bullen. and L. A. Othoson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Maclary had
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
MILFORD Church
HAS GOOD YEAR
Reports Show That One
Hundred New Members
Have Been Added
COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED FOR 1922
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
MILFORD. March 1s-At the
Fourth Quarterly conference OF the
Avenue NJ. r. Church held Thurs
day night II was shown that during
the year the church's membership
had been increased by one hundred.
The report OF the pastor. the Rev.
ID. W. Jacobs was 20 we'll arranged
and contained 20 many important
and interesting facts that the ON
clal board decided TO have it print
ed and made into book form, and
these books will be distributed 20
members OF the congregation.
c.. T, Macklin was elected dele
gate and r. A. Derrickson. alternate
TO attend the Laymen's Conference
which convenes at Cambridge. Md,
March 2i.
The following committee were
named: StewardEhip-W. @. Alb
bott. @. T. Macklln. c. II. Abbott. +.
T. Hurley. b. W Mills. Foreign
Missions-E. c. Pierce. Miss Jennie
Davis, Mrs. Rattle Richards. Home
Missions-Asbury Smith. Mrs. W. r.
Aldred. Mrs. sallie r. Davis. Relig-
ious Instruction-Thoma Davis. A
+. Num-, Haswell Pierce. Mrs. Frank
Jones. Tracts-w. 8. simpson. q. p
Carey, Edgar Bratten. Temperance
w. V. sipple. Jr. Mrs. Georgia
Pierce, Mrs. Jessie Graves, Mrs. Ber-
tha Carey. Education-Prof r. z
shillings. W. V. Grler. Miss May
Watson.
Education OF Negroes. @. Davis
Augustus Holston. W. r. Aidred
Hospitals-Dr. +. /. Grier, W. c
Smith. G.. II. Hail. Mrs. Ella Grier
Church Records-G. II. Hall. r. A
Derrlckson. NJ. i. Davis. Auditing
W. f. McFaun, G. T. Macklin. A. y
Archer. Music-G. II. Hall, c. y
Varncy, Mrs. r. T. Hurley, Mrs
Thomas Davis. Finance-Dr. G. l.
Grier. G.. II. Hail. I. d. Short. DR.. j
L. Grier. W. V. slppie. Jr.