davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Of the new Oliver Theater 15-piece
orchestra which viii open there Sum
day, Jan. %.
While at the Blackstone Vitale
gave the patrons Of that playhouse
the best music possible and the work
Of the orchestra under his direction
was one Of artistic merit. His ac-
compartments for pictures were as
interesting as they were unusual
There is every reason to believe
that his work at the oliver theater
Will be Just as effective and artistic
for he is a musician of long training
and high standing.
It IS very seldom that South BeIS1
has the privilege OF hearing two
such artists on the same evening, as
was the case last Sunday when Duel
de Kerekjarto, famous Hungarian
violinist. performed at Magyar Hail.
and Tom Burke, internationally
known Irish tenor, gave a concert at
the Oliver theater. At the Magyar
Hall concert the audience was COM
posed almost entirely of Hungarian
people and the native Americans IN
the hall could be counted on the
fingers of both hands At the Tom
Burke recital a scant two hundred
listened to this great tenor. What
is the matter with South Bend must
cally? Can't she appreciate and sup
port the really great artists Of our
day?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
IMITATION LOVE
CONTINUED on page 10

unfortunately. is nc happy altitude
Of learning or intelligence or refine
ment. but merely a certain position
a place at some important social
event or a home in an exclusive
neighborhOod.
Mated TO imitation-loves - lovely
though they physically may be, man
finds through such a union only dis
aster. Mistake in marriage accounts
for more than half the irregular re-
lationships that spring up even
among those who have had superior
breeding and whose minds and aims
are above the average level. Women.
the chief offenders in the poorly
enacted play. reap the sorrow In the
end. The confusion of failure in
marriage fade from mems minds as
they emerge into the transitory joys
of the prOmiscuous, or into other
and more worthy interests IN life.
But woman, having given falsely of
love. perishes on her own greed as
do all cheating parasites OF life. for
love yields up only to the giver Of
love. the great JOY won through last
ing devotion and not through the
unstable possession OF material
things.
Women who love sincerely know
that they love; most men do not.
Certainly man might be assured of
his affection II based on such emo
ton as prompted that most exquis-
tie OF all tributes paid by husband
to wife and which was spoken BY a
great New York lawyer when asked
by a friend: IF you could not be
yourself. who would you rather be %
quietly replied. MY wife's second
husband"
IN true love there is absolutely
nothing Of self. On the contrary
there is an eager and anxious desire
10 give and make happy the one be-
loved. There are those-true lovers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
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Proved by Vide Use.

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KOrex Compound Is guaranteed and
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No Send only $500 for a double regular
box mailed in plain wrapper postpaid.
Or II more convenient, send no money,
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package arrives and the few cents post
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tory, notify the Laboratories, and money
will be cheerfully refunded, at once.
The Melton Laboratories is a house Of
high standing and is well known as alb
solutely h.ing up to its binding guar
antee-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
LEADER PROPOSES
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Trade Unions of Nation Favor
Policy, Johnson Says,
for Many Reasons.
BY WILLIAM II. JOHNSTON
President, International Association
of MaChinistS.

oil MaCntn1StS.
CHICAGO. Jan. IA. - The trade
unions Of the United States favor
public ownership for many reasons.
I shall outline a few:
One-Because public ownership i.
an original doctrine in the United
States
Two ~ Because wherever and
whenever tried in the United States
it has proved successful.
Three-Because II is a natural de
velopment forced by economic re
quirements.
Because It is more ratlona!
more economical, more efficient.
Five-Because it gives an eQua
opportunity for all Of the citizens in
terested to share rights with equal
duties and with equal responsible
ties
Si2I-Because a. is reasonably, in
evitably and unquestionably the most
equitable method OF controlling anC
managing social service for the pub
lie.
The early pioneers during tn,
American revolution were repre-
sentative working men Of that
period. They led the rebellion against
private ownership Of government.
We have inherited from their ef-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
TURNS TO
MUSIC MEMORY TESTS
Continued on rage I'D

$500 tCOilllIu eu on l-se \ ~ -
Musicians club: IS By the Progress
club: $3.50 BY the South Bend Wo-
mans club, one subscription 20
Musical America" Mrs. J. A. Rode.
c ". COpp f. chairman OF the COM
mittee TO arrange for prizes.
The following committee Will take
charge OF the contestants: A 3.
Williamson. Rose Gillespie. Edith
Brown. Helen Hill. Emma Johnson,
Edna Trobaugh. Mae Hammond
Hester Abbott, L. l. Kemper, 3. c.
Kirby Ella Riemann. Ethel Ingle-
wright, Ruth KVss. Florence Schre-
yer. Alta NJ. Ham. Verena Baum
gartner, Mary Byerley. Hazel Stree
ter. and Mary Cannon.
Col. O. s Bullock is chairman OF
the committee on publicity.
The entire contest and all com
mittees are under the supervision OF
Miss Effie Harmon. director OF music
in the South Bend schools.
Following is the final group OF
compositions. with short explana-
ton OF each. taken from the list from
which the 20 compositions 10 be used
Friday night viii be chosen:
>. prelude in @ Sharp Minor
Observation-Disclosures. RachmaninofT
Remarks-Sergil RachmaniOff is
a living Russian national composer
who IS now IN America. The first
three chords mean I'VE must go"
meaning TO Siberia.
10. "Traumerei'' T Schumann
Remarks-As the name says this
IS a Dream Song and was com
posed by Robert Schumann, OSLO
1850. Schumann, q great German
composer was a very modest man but
a thorough musician. This compost
tIon he dedicated 20 his wife with
whom his relations were ideal.
Wedding March" MendeIssOhn
Felix Mendelssohn was born in
he played the piano we'll and at the
age OF 10 he had already composed
four operas. Elijah" is considered
his greatest work, produced in Lon
don in 1915. He died in Leipsic in
1847.
THE Wedding March" is the ninth
Of the exquisitely beautiful series
written for Shakespeare play "a
Midsummer Nights Dream, This
I beautiful march occurs at the end Of
the fourth act, Signalling the en-
trance OF Theseus and his train; II,
also foreshadows the triple wedding
OF the last act.
81. "Marche Rakoczy'' .Berlioz
Remarks-This march is origin
ally a Hungarian national march
made by Barna, a gypsy court mus
ician but Hector Berlioz used it in
his opera. Domination Of Faust" to
win the favor OF the people in Buda-
pest. Hector Berlioz was a famous
French composer who has written In
almost every musical form. Born in
1903, died in 1869.
%. "Marche Militaire" Schubert
Remarks-Franz Schubert was a
famous German composer but whose
life was not very long. He was born
in 1877, son OF a schoolmaster.
whose life was rather sort of Bohe-
milan Marche Militaire is a fine
march and often used for rhythm
drills and marching.
Music lovers of the city will well
come the news that Angelo Vltale.
formerly director OF the Blackstone
Theater orchestra, who made so
many friends here while in that po-
sition. has been engaged as director
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

then withdraw to an adjacent room
and write down what she had said
giving her time to rest a little and
10 think Of other things.
Sarah Rutledge Saunders she
signs her name, but every one calls
her Aunt Sallie." She was living
with her son. James Rutledge Saun-
ders, a bachelor, at Sisquoc. Calf.
when she suffered the fall that broke
her hip. She now is in a private
home for the care of invalids. al
Lompoc. Calf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

OF a tickle worldwide. having loved
once, believe implicitly IN the ex-
allied idealism of Elizabeth Barrett
Browning, who wrote:
Unless you can die when the dream
is passed,
20, dare not call Il loving"
There is no necessity for proving
the existence of light.
Ask the young people; they know
everything
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
just Aunt salIie

II do not know BY what means
john McEamar acquired title 70
fathers farm. 70 has been said shat
ne bought r after AIMS death as
matter Of sentiment. John McNRnar
vas aot a sentimental man and ne
acquired the title before the death
eirhsr O Ann or my father.
BIS alleged love for the memory
OF nay dad sister was not sun ciert
20 induce him 10 shelter AIMS wild
owed mother in the home which she
lad helped % build.
That was why mother had 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

take her family OF fatherless chill
dren and move 10 a new home IN
Iowa He turned mother out. We
had a hard time, but at length we
made a home there. Mother died in
the home OF my sister. Nancy Pre-
witt in Fairfield. Ia"
After this fashion did the sister
OF Ann Rutledge talk to me. grow
ing more animated as she talked. We
would chat for a while and I would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

He who sows on the sands does
not reap FISH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
EIGHT ARE HELD 0N CHARGE OF USING MAILS ID DEFRAUD.
Alleged Gang of SWindIers Arrested in Mobile by Fed eraI AuthoritieS-BondS
 Fixed at $5,000 Each

Mobile. February 23.-Eight men held here who are alleged to have been members of gang which swindled Barney Knapke, Ohio far mer, of sfo,Ooo at Orlando, Fla. were held under bond of s5,oO0 in the United States commissioner court here today.
 The warrants charged the men with having used the mail to de- fraud In the meantime officers at Mobile have been requested by Los Angeles police to foorward finger prints of the prisoners The pre- liminary hearing was set for March Q.
 Those held are;
 Harry Stnson. alias Cousins" ad- dress given as Stockholm, Sweden
 William Harris. stave cutter, Mem phis.
 Charley Clemons. Canada
 A. J. Baker, address not given.
 Murray Lane, 30 Orlando. Fla.
 Harry Dixen, farmer. Montgomery.
 Charles c. Williams. clerk, New York.
 Charles willnauer. Bridgeport. Conn.
 Action of federal authorities In stepping into the case brought an- other obstacle to the plans of the men, who had practically won their fight before the state courts when they were allowed liberty on habeas corpus writs after furnishing $500 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
CARRIER NOT ID POSTPONE FIXING
 MAXIMUM RATES
Southern Railroad Refuses Request of Alabama Service Board Regarding Meridian
 Rate Decision
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age Herald,
 5n0 DaVidsOn lRufIdin0


 Washington, February 23.-(Spe- cial1-The Southern Railway com- pany, through it's vice president. Lincoln Greene, today refused point blank the request of officials of the public utilities commission of Ala bama, that for the sake of harmony. 1t postponed establishment of maxi mum rates authorized by the pter state commerce commission, in the Meridian case. until the entire rate structure in Alabama might be ad- justed.
 On the contrary. Mir. Greene in formed A. G. Patterson and B. H.. Cooper, president and associate com missioner of the public utilities conl- mission of Alabama. that he would advertise maximum rates in March to be made effective in April.
 Tonight Mir. Patterson informed this bureau that the attorney gen. eral of Alabama, H. G. Davis. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
TALLADEGA RAISING
 EDUCATIONAL QUOTA

Talladega, February zS.-Cspecia11 Citizens of Talladega believe they have established a record in subscribe ing in two days a total of S765o over hal1 the quota of S15 900 in the citv- wide campaign for Christian edaea- ton being conducted by the Presby- terians. Four days remain to raise the balance of the quota. Sunday evening the churches of all denomina- tions will hold union services to bt conducted by Rev $. ". McGiil, field secretary of the Presbyterian com. mittee on Christian education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
EUGENE o'BRIEN IN "CLAY
 DOLLARsv AT ALCAZAR

Eugene O'Brien is appearing at the Alcazar this week in a picture of a new type, Clay Dollars" which in many respects is one of the most en- joyable in which he has been starred, though entirely different from his usual appearances.
 Clay Dollars" is a human interest story that offers MT O'Brien a role of an energetic type as a young man who goes from the city to a small country town where he finds foul play has occurred in regard to his inheritance, and sets about to right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
 OFFICERS MAKE RAID IN CLEBURN COUNTY

Montgomery. February 2s.-tspe. cial. )-Another big raid on distillers of Cleburn county curing the past 24 hours yielded II stills, 5000 hundred gallons of mash, Il gallons of whisky and two arrests. according to infor- nation received by the state law en- forcement department. The men were arrested on charges of operating stills.
 Three stills, 1000 gallons of mash and Montgomery Stationery company in raids in Mobile county. One person arrested charged with operating a still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24

are profiting by their lessons, judg ing from the way they were received yesterday.
 The Evans trio, an athletic team of two men and woman, offer quite few novelties in acrobatic stunts and strong arm work.
 Beautiful Charm" the wonder horse held over, succeeded in maN- ing as great hit yesterday as when first introduced to a Birmingham ar- dience. Several new features have been added to the act.
 Dustin Farnum in '-The Devil! Within" is the featured moving pie ture offering for the last half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
BUREAU IMPORTANT

Montgomery, February 2S-(Spe- ciaD-The importance of the bureau of vital and mortuary statistics was demonstrated by pr. Fl. c. Perry. registrar, today when he issued a certificate showing the death of Mar tin Nelson, stepfa ther of Sam Doug lass, an ex-service man, The cer- tifcate which could be issued be- cause of the maintenance of the rec ord of deaths in the health depart ment, will enable Douglass mother to collect the war risk insurance which had been carried by Douglass. Sixty five certificates showing births or deaths have been issued hy the bureau since January 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24

things with a clever ruse that IS both absorbingly interesting and amusing.
 The method which oBrien. as the central figure of the story, aided by a fascinating little blonde town girl takes to regain his fortune is rather unique and forms the basis for a diverting play of comedy and drama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
FEDERAL RECoGN NIPPON

Montgomery, February 23.-(spe- ciaD-Federal recognition has been extended by the war department to Troop 5, 155th machine gun squad ron, of Andalusia. This information was received by the state military department and means the compile ton of the squadron, recognition having already been extended to the troops located at Greenville and Evergreen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
"FIGHTING MAD- ROMANTIC
 PIONEER sTOR

The title of Fighting Mad" at the Rialto for the rest of the week, would lead picture fans to expect a picture Of the western thriller type. but in- stead Fighting Mad" Is based on a story of much real dramatic richness and romantic appeal The action takes place in the west during the carly days of the rush for gold in California. and the production is per- meated with the quaint costume
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
GLADYS WALTON IN THE MAN
 TAMER" AT FIVE POINTS TODA

Gladys Walton in The Man Tanner at Five Points theatre today is providing entertainment of her own well known crisp and sparkling style. It concerns little circus girl who has experiences amusing and yet not without pathos and certainly with romance aplenty.
 The Man Tanner" has all the cleverness of Pink Tights" with ad ditional thrills and hangs up a new record for screen speed. As the story gets under way the star is seen as circus lion tanner. She appears in an act with her father who later dies, leaving her alone in the world with a flock Of tough lions. In company with snarling men and jealous col leagues Then the action starts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
 ORANGE SMASH co.

Montgomery, February 2S-(Spe- ciaL )-The Orange Smash company qualified with the state today and obtained permission to establish a branch at Birmingham. The com
 pany proposes Go engage in the busi- ness of selling beverages in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
SOLD BLACK JOE LAND-
 TOPLINER AT LOEW'S

"Old Black Joe Land, rouicking skit of darky life on an old-time southern plantation won the head line honors of the bill presented for the last half of the week at Loews Bijou theatre. Beautiful Charm the educated horse was held over from the bill for the first half of the week and also won a large share of the applause.
 Swains Rats and Cats act is one of the most humorous of It's kind ever seen here recently. The play ful antics Nof the rats and the box ing match between two large cats, Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen- tier. earning considerable applause.
 A comedy skit well above the aver age is the offering of McCowan and Knox entitled, "A Joy Ride.' The pair speak some very clever lines and introduce several songs very effect lively.
 ''Old Black Joe Land" presented by a company of three men and woT- an, proved to be very entertaining sketch and the songs introduced were of the old time minstrel style. win ming unanimous approval of the au- dience.
 Evans and Sidney are a couple of eyoung men who evidently ha ye st. the art of entertaining and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24

manners and ideals of pioneer men and women, the courage of the first. the faith and womanliness of the latter.
 Doc Lambert" preacher and phy- sician and his girl wife, are in the line of wagons that arrive in a vil- lage of shaeks. They are thrown with an odd kind of man, 8 gambler who is soulless. The contact proves disastrous to the happiness of the man and wife and leads to series of happenings and strange twist of fate that involves their daughter years later with the same soulless man. The result Of all this is most absorbing drama and a production that is outstandingly attractive in its vigor and appeal.
 The characters of Fighting Mad" are well selected for fitness to the story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
SHORT WEIGHT COMPLAINTS

Montgomery, February 23.-(Spe- ciai)-Many complaints of short weights in the packing of oats now sold on the market in Alabama have been received by the bureau of food. feed and drugs during the past few days. J. M. Moore supervisor of the bureau, today announced the seizure of one-half ton of oats in Birming ham because of short weight. He re- quested any persons who have found short weights to advise the bureau in order that proceedings may be started against those responsible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
SHOPS CLOSED

Mobile, February 2S.-The repair shops of the Mobile and Ohio rail- road at Whistler. near here, were closed down today until March l. This throws 500 men out of employ ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
ROUNTREE ADDRESSES
 ARIZONA CONVENTION

Phoenix. Ariz.. February 2S.-tSpo- cia1)-Arizona state convention. D A. R., met here today It was largely attended and much interest prevailed
 Gov. Thomas E. Campbell address ed the convention on future work for the C. A. R. and J A. Rountree, di- rector general United States good roads and Bankhead highway asso- eiations spoke on marking historical spots on the Bankhead highway in Arizona. His speech was enthusi- astically received and resolutions adopted to carry out his suggestions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
Daily Mem
 HreakfaHf

Breakfast Oranges and Bananas Hominy Goldfish Cakes Tomato Sauce
 Rolls Coffee
 Luncheon Spanish Omelet Rolls
 Fruit Tarts Tea
 Dinner
 Grapefruit Cocktails oyster Fricassee Toast
 Pearl Salad Charlotte Russo Coffee
 Oyster Frieassee Strain half cup oyster liquor, bring to the boiling point, add l dozen small oysters, cook until plump. Add half cup of white sauce and stir for a moment longer. Season and pour into hot dish containing one beaten egg and l tablespoon finely chopped parsley. White sauce is made with tablespoon butter. l [ tablespoon flour mixed over fire, and 1 cup hot milk gradually stirred in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24

Any woman, any man, can now have ! well developed face and form. Tho whole. simple secret of wsll -devei- cells In your blood. You can now for- got all the theoretical talk about diot. exercise. fad treatments, food -fats and fat-fooda. Nothing 10 of any use. af- ter all except blood cells. Thin run down men and women. with bouy uecks. sunken checks. bony shouldeFs, thing.-too few blood -cella' Gciance has also proved that S. s. s. heirs IA
 make rich hlood-ceils that you need. Tour blood is starvtng for thase 1sv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS
LYRIC BILL THIS HALF IS
 AMONG BEST OF THE SEASON

The Lyric show for the last of the week stands out as one of the very best that house has had billed there this season. At the show last night an unusually large audience was most responsive in showing theIr de- light in all five acts, each of which is an excellent piece of vaudeville in itself.
 While the headline act, "The Photo Grafter' has fine composition in fine bill entire, it is decidedly headl< ger in deed as well as position. This IS a comedy skit of droll and unique fun based on the kind of oc- currences that go for laughs in photographers house, and not such a good photographer at that. The only way to describe Tony Hunting, who made the hit of this act and the whole evening, is to say that he is the personfication of mischief and a born comedian.
 The musical and character act oI Gertrude Barnes is so good that on any other bill it would undoubtedly headline. Miss Barnes is billed in "A Gale of Mirth and Fashion," which hardly expresses the wonderful en- tertainment which she presents in several appearances in stunning cos tune to impersonate type. The vampire impersonation was the high point of this act, and a consumate piece of artistry.
 The audience realized that it was in for a good, jolly act when the jovial Strand Trio first came on-A and they, were. This trio has an ex- celient line of truly new jokes and fine harmony.
 The opening and closing acts are in line with the fine quality of this bill. The Walton Duo. which is the opener, is a brilliant act of piano, violin and song, enhanced by the striking woman of the duo. The closing acrobatic act held them until the last bat of an. eye-lash, for 1t is more than acrobatics in being fine active comedy.
 Pathe News and Topics of the day are shown and are good as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24

blood cells. Give your blood ths blood cells it needs,-t take 8. 6. & tho great scientific blood -cell naler 6. s. 8. has done maxvsis, too. in nak- hs ths .in ans ps rss1 r Ss cheeks fun and plump.-becauss Il drives out of the blood the impurities that cause pimpies. hiaekheads. acna biotches, eex m ., letter, rash and rheumatlsm. Start taking S. 8. s. to- day and your greatest problem. that solved. 6. .. 6. is sold at all drug Utores. in two siEes. Tho larger siSs iA the Uore eoonom1cal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-24

Little Alice comes to you If you'll trace to sev'nty-two.
 Draw from one to two and so on to the end.