davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

zoo EUROPE alc MaI-aret Anglin.
f. skinner. Ii.zi Eva LaGalienne.
Ctc--e Srusz Gregory Kelly Ruth
Gordon. Edgar selwyn Elsie Fergu-
.oa. Ethel Levy Clark and McCull-
1 gh and Jean Newcomo.
HUGO Koch has changed his name
20 Hu-o Knox He is stage director
o. tho Aicazar theater. san Francis
Co CalH.
Two hundred officers and directors
OF the Chicago Title and Trust COM
panv occupied a block Of seats at
tae Blackstone theater. Chicago, 20
see Frank Bacon ia "Lightnin'.'
Kitty Gordon former musical
comedy star. and later OF the Varie-
ties is now in the ca5arets. She was
here in THE Enchantress.
Cissie LOTUS long absent from
America. is coming for tour OF
vaudeville houses Barring Elsie
JAMS. MISS LOTUS - ld.FA a. N''
beet OF the impersonatrices.
Percy Hammond. the New York
critic. formerly OF Chicago. is on
record as saying "Abie's Irish Rose
is the worst show ne ever saw.
The 1922 FoIlies are said to be
among the best OF the series, which
was started in 1907.
Eugene O'NeilPs frst romantic
play. THE Fountain" viii be acted
bv Lionel Barrymore. The play
wide departure for O'Neill, deals with
the Ponce de Leon legend.
"The Inevitable" is the name OF
MAY Fortune Gallo will produce.
'.The Beggar's opera" is 20 make
another tour OF America next sea-
son
The Ringing Brothers-BaTnum q
Bailey circus is enroute 20 south
Bend for performances Friday after
noon and night. July q. preliminary
IN going 10 Grant Park. Chicago Tor
a long stay. The show. now in New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Gossip of FINLAND
News and lettings of Pictures Actors and Actresses of the
Screen-What's Doing Today in the Movies.
By Betty Keen

the High Seas" There are only
three important roles in the film.
Jack Holt and Mitchell Lewis play
the other two.
Constance Talmadge will go TO
China to film exteriors for East is
West when she completes studio
scenes in Hollywood Chinese rivers
and cities. including Shanghai. will
serve as backgrounds for the story.
This will put realism into a story
that may lack realism through the
casting OF Constance Talmadge as
Ming Toy" 1t is difficult to con-
ceive OF one so slim and tall as Con-
ME in a Chinese part. However.
one Of the worst Oriental character
izations 1 have ever seen was that
Of Mary Pickford in Madame But
terfly." And Mary, you know, is
quite petite.
Rupert Hughes has started TO film
Gimme" Helene Chadwick has
the lead. Others in the cast are
George Woodthorpe. Kate Lester
and May Wallace. a vaudeville prima
donna who makes her film debut in
this picture.
The real thing in Oriental drama
may be seen when films now in pro-
duction in Japan are imported for
exhibition here. The Japanese
have made remarkable advances in
picture making in the past year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Photographs recently sent me indi-
cate that sets for movies being made
in Nippon are on the same lavish
bitsch. The stories are native his
torical dramas.
An exhibitor at washington. Ind,
who hadn't heard OF VIII HAYS ban
on Arbuckle films showed Brew
ster's Millions" two nights. The
crowd was so great that he raised
admission prices for the second
night. In Bellingham, Wash, an
attempt was made to show Fatty
picture, but the public protested so
strongly it was withdrawn. The
w. 9. T u. of Tulare county. Calf,
has forwarded protests to all ex-
hibitors in that country against the
showing OF Arbuckle films. Hays
action applies only TO producers and
distributors, as he has no control
over exhibitors except through dis
tributors. That means that Ar
buckle films may show here and
there throughout the country des-
pite the ban.
Harry Myers has been released
from the cast of Captain Black.
bird" in order to accept a big part
lin 'Ivanhoe," to be filmed in Eu-
rope.
Grill Chadwick will play Lord IRE
in The Christian" for Goldwyn. He
was an extra in the Vitagraph YER
sion, made 10 years ago.
Pearl White will return from
Paris early in July TO start work on
a Pathe serial.
THE Four Horsemen OF the Apo
calypso is TO be shown eight weeks
at the Vaudeville theater in Paris
despite the protests Of the German
embassy in Paris and the Society of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Kings and Generals Are Glad to Pose
For Paintings by MicheLine Resco, rs
BY NORRIS QUINN.

NEW YORK, June 24.-CBy y.
- A. News Service Though
Iademoiselle Micheline Resco is
only 25-
She has won in competition with
100 famous artists a $4,000 prize
offered by the Knights OF Columbus
for the best portrait OF Gen. John
~. Pershing-
She has painted portraits OF Eu-
ropes leading royalty and diploma
tic ana political celebrities
She has been the only artist for
whom Marshal Ferdinand Foch
would consent 10 pose
And now she has come TO con-
quer America.
1T will be the climax OF my ca
reer II I can paint portraits of your
famous Americans" she said in an
interview here It's the ambition
Of my life 10 paint Pres't Harding.
1 am trying TO make arrangements
for this, but the matter has not
been conclusively settled.
Congratulates Princess.
IT notice Americans are deeply
interested in the marriage OF King
Alexander OF Jugoslavia and Prin-
cess Marie of Rumania pointing
to a newspaper-"well. l did a por-
trait OF King Alexander while he
still was a prince. staying in Paris.
Princess Marie has my congrat-
ulations. A gentler or more cour-
teous man than King Alexander
never entered my studio. And he's
democratic. too"
Another royal portrait made by
Mademoiselle Resco was that of
King Feisul ruler of the Arabian
kingdom or Irak-a real sheik. He
came to her studio In his sheik cos
tune Of flowing robes and caftan.
I've found that the greater men
are. the easier sitters they make. -
Mademoiselle Resco says. A great
celebrity is much less fussy than an
unimportant person.
Soldiers Patient.
i've painted many military men
and they're really the best subjects.
They've been trained to obey and
they'll hold a pose for any length
of time with the greatest patience
royalty Is easy, TOO, Out hlHSe'
you know, should be fiattered.
Statesmen are rather more nervous
than others when they're sitting
Mademoiselle Resco's prize por
trait OF Gen. Pershing will be for
mally presented 10 the French gov
eminent by Edward L. Hearn. Eu-
ropean &C mmissioner OF the knights
of Columbus.
Her portrait OF Marshal Foch will
hang in an official gallery with those
OF past marshals Of France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
LASALLE

Elaine Hammerstein's at The La
sale today, And II the old adage:
whats sauce for the goose IS sauce
FOR the gander." holds true hun
dreds of women, as we'll as men will
crowd IN 70 see this picture The
men like Elaine Hammerstein. And
no wonder. for she IS without doubt
the most beautiful and adorable
woman on the screen.
But here's the funny part OF a.
The women ike her too. they don't
seem TO be Jealous one DIT. but
rather 70 admire the lovely Elaine
and give her due credit for her
captivating beauty.
evidence" Is the name OF the
picture IN which Elaine appears
And it's a mighty good picture. II
we are 20 believe the reviews
Darling. daring. Dorothy Dalton.
comes next Ia q smashing blood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Authors. The admission is said 10
be the highest ever charged for q
picture on the continent. 20 francs.
Normally that is 81, but at present
exchange, S1S5.
A roundup OF 200 900 reindeer Is
shown IN the next Pathe Review.
Some look upon Douglas Fair
banks merely as an athletic star OF
the screen. Some regard him as a
great actor. He probably is both.
but when the cinema gained a star
II robbed the heavens of the COM
mercial world, for Fairbanks is pri-
marily an executive His present
picture indicates that
Even members Of the industry are
agape over the vastness of the sets
he has built for his Robin Hood
film. The exterior Of the castle set
alone is 500 feet long. more than
200 feet high. More than L car
loads have been used in the build
ing of the castle Three tons OF
nails. 5000 square feet Of button
lath and IS tons Of plaster have
gone into Il.
When the picture is completed
200 persons will have had some
part in the making Of it. And all OF
this has been under the supervision
of Fairbanks. Big business lost
genius for organization when Fair
banks first smeared his face with
grease paint.
Gareth Hughes, who has not ap-
peared in a worthwhile picture since
he made a hit in Sentimental
Tommy" will play the role of Broth
er Paul in the Maurice Tourneur pro-
duction OF The Christian"
'aThe Life Story Of the Three Tai
nadges" will be published. It was
written by Mrs. Margaret Talmadge,
mother OF Norma Constance and
Natalie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

The cameraman who evolved mo-
ton picture caricature in the Pathe
Review by playing with the focus OF
his camera has a new one, futuristic
photography. The purpose OF the
film IS TO effect comedy through dis
tortion OF familiar scenes and OBJ
jects. The idea contains greater
possibilities than that. II this con-
tortion can be controlled, confined
10 certain limits. il may be the
means OF giving the photoplay mo-
ton in three planes. The effect In
the films - no more bizarre than
that secured by futuristic settings IN
The Cabinet OF DR.. Caligari" And
that started all OF the connoiseurs
talking about films OF three dimen-
siops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

and thunder picture OF the West,
The Crimson Challenge"
After that o hilarious seven reel
comedy Too Much Business,
South Bend merchants and manu-
facturers are expected to attend in
a body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Malcolm McGregor is making
rapid strides toward cinema fame.
He was a classmate of Rex In
gram at Yale. Ingram gave him a
big part in The Prisoner Of Zenda'
las yet unreleased-after he had
played extra bits at the Hollywood
studios.
Now McGregor has been selected
for the leading male role in "Brok-
en- Chains" 10 be directed by Allen
Holubar for Godwyn. Colleen
Moore and Claire Windsor have the
feminine roles.
The one type of motion picture
that has shown but little progress
toward mechanical perfection is the
marine picture. The horizon jumps
up and down like the vertical
sweep of a searchlight. If such
scenes are of long duration weak
stomacned souls become seasick
from watching them.
DR.. Sidney ID. Jacobson, a physi-
clan, claims TO have invented a de-
vice on the hydrostatic principle
that will allow the camera to remain
level despite the roll and pitch of
the vessel on which 1t is placed. If
this device is effective, water scenes
appear as if they were photographed
from land.
Glenn Hunter plays opposite Dor
othy Gish in The Country Flap
per-"
Joie, the little monkey featured
in an episode in The Four Horse
men" and more recently in Educa-
comedies is dead.
They start in early with these
fancy screen names. A three-year-
old in Bill Farnum's next picture is
called Dawn O'Day. We may next
have Ray O Light or Silvery Moon
Richard Walton Tully says the
biggest dumbbeI he ever met was
a COOP who thought Guy Bates Post
was a chapter of the American Le-
gion.
The German film version OF Henri
, Rernstein's Israel" has been sem
to the United States for exhibition
The Long Island studios OF Para
mount are now in operation. JOSEPH
I Henabery. directing Alice Brady II
| Missing Millions" enlisted some
society debutantes as extras in &
/ ballroom scene. They arrived, Z
vision OF loneliness. in their private
/ limousines.
/ The same scene was TO be photo
graphed the next morning. Hena
berry ordered all extras 10 appear
dressed as they then were. The mex
morning two of the dear younl
things came in different evening
gowns. saying they never wore tbs
same dress twice In two days. Onll
two hours were lost while the TIVE
girls changed their dresses again.
i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

A race horse has been named after
Violet Mersereau. who appears In
Nero" II finished its first race
after the other horses in the race
had gone to the stables. II ran next
20 last in its next trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Helen Ferguson will be Bill Rus
sells leading lady IN The Crusad-
er."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Dorothy Dalton will appear IN
overalls and sweater again in "on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

A roundup OF 200 900 reindeer IS
shown IN the next Patte Review.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Pearl White will return from
Paris early in July to start work on
a Pathe serial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Authors The admission is said TO
be the highest ever charged for q
picture on the continent. 20 francs.
Normally that is 81, but at present
exchange, S1.85.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

''The Life Story Of the Three Tai
madges' will be published. II was
written by Mrs. Margaret Talmadge,
mother of Norma, Constance and
Natalie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Grill Chadwick will play Lord IRE
in The Christian" for Goldwyn. He
was an extra in the Vitagraph YER
sion, made 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
GIRL SCOUTS ARRANGE
FOLK DANCING COURSE
Charles Rabold, Representative of
Founder Of English Society,
to Visit Washington.

Charles Rabold, who represents
Cecil J. Sharp, founder OF the Eng
lfsh Folk Dancing Society. will visit
Washington as the guest of the Girl
Scout Council for week and give q
special course in this style of dane
ing, which includes English country
and Morris and sword dancing. At
the conclusion of Mr.. Rabold's in
structions, Miss Chaplin of Boston will
take the classes.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover has been par
ticularly interested in getting to-
gether a group for a morning class.
Among those who are in this class
are Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Adolph Miller.
Mrs. Frederic Brook, Mrs. Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart. Mrs. Frederic Ather-
ton, Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs. John
Mitchell. Mrs. Frederic keef, Mrs.
Henry Peckham, Mrs. Jane Frances,
Mrs. Richard Emmett, Mrs. Christian
Herter, Mrs. Newbold Noyes and Mrs.
Franklin Ellis.
This class will meet in the morn
ings from IL to 1890. beginning Mon
day. March 13.
There are other classes being ar
ranged at the Girl Scout headquarters,
511 11th street. and applications have
been received from people who desire
to take the course. These classes will
probably be in the afternoons and
evenings.
This dancing has been particularly
popular in Boston and New York, and
among the students of Harvard.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

trict No II, U. NJ. w. Of A.. to meet
with them, to negotiate a new agree
ment effective April 1, but that C. r.
Keeney, union president. had in
formed them that miners officials
cannot agree to any scale until the
basic rates in the four competitive
states are established"
WILL MEET WITH OTHERS.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
SEE POSSIBLE DETECTION.
Illinois Miners May Break Away
From Union, Is Belief.

Detection in the ranks Of the United
Mine Workers in the Illinois portion
of the central competitive coal field
may bring about isolation of a part
of the union coal fields of the country
in case q strike is called for April l,
according to those in touch with the
situation here today. The Illinois
miners, IT was indicated. are nearly
ready to sign a separate wage agree
ment, breaking away from the ranks
Of the mine union, which has taken
tentative vote to strike on April l,
when a new and reduced wage scale
will become effective.
This development was forecast a
week ago by Secretary Davis, who
said. however, he had nothing tangi-
BILE on which to base the conclusion,
except the attitude of certain union
officials in Illinois.
The Labor Secretary has had only
one reply to his communications to
mine operators suggesting a round
table conference at which all the
technical matters connected with the
strike might be discussed and thrash
ed out. More replies are expected.
however, although it was said there
are signs Of a deadlock in the ranks
firm for reduced wage scale, while
others are willing to arbitrate.
In some circles today 1t was pointed
out that possibly the bituminous op-
orators are biding their time. waiting
for the conclusion of the anthracite
conference to be held in New York
March Is. The action of the anthra-
cite conference may form a guide for
the deliberations of the suggested
bituminouS conference. officials of the
Labor Department pointed out, al
though there are so many points of
dissimilarity between the two indus
tries that comparative wage scales
may mean nothing.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Samaritan Passes
Rum on End of Stick
To Prisoners in Jail

By the Associated Press. = ~
CAMBRIDGE, Mass,. March
1O.-An up-to-date Samaritan
appeared here. Presenting him.
self mt q window Of the deten-
tiOn room of the East Can,
bridge Jail with bottle Of
liquor tied to the end OF 4 stick,
he inserted the pole between
the bars and was giving willing
prisoners q drink. when police
officers appeared. Then he DROP
ped the stick and bottle and
lied.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
FISH COMMISSIONER STILL
SOUGHT FOR VACANT POST
Reno 8. Harp Of Frederick, Md,
and Acting Official Are Be-
ing Considered.

The Department of Commerce is
still in search for a fish commits
sioner to fill tho place left vacant at
the head OF the United States bureau
Of fisheries by the resignation last
December of DR.. Hugh M Smith, who
had been with the bureau for more
than thirty years.
Secretary Hoover said today that
no decision had been reached in the
matter OF an appointee to fill the
post. number Of applicants have
been mentioned. however, he said.
Prominent among those mentioned
for the post are Reno 8. Harp of
Frederick. Nd. and Henry O'Malley,
at present assistant and acting com
missioner.
Secretary Hoover and Assistant
Secretary Huston are said to feel
that big man with a thorough
knowledge of the business is needed
to fill the Job. They want one who
can look on the national aspect Of
the fisheries situation and take steps
to conserve the fish supply Of the
United States. The Commerce De-
partment is said to have found the
food fish supply dwindling on both
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, In
stead of increasing in order to feed
the increasing population of this
country.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
fifteen SKELETONS
IN A BERLIN CELLAR
CAUSE OF WILD RUMOR

Wireless, to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922
BERLIN, March 10.-The news
went around today that fifteen hu-
man skeletons had been found in
the cellar Of the Berlin bourse.
Even the widest speculator paused
for a moment in tho belief that tho
remains were those OF victims Of
the mania for speculation who had
gone to the cellar and committed
suicide after having lost every
change.
The police on being sent for dis
covered that the skeletons were
many years old and that there once
had been q cemetery on the spot
where the paper mark is now be-
ing pushed nearer to its grave
every day.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
WOULD ATTEND MEETING.
Illinois Operators and Miners Both
Declare Willingness.

BY the Associated Press.
ST LOUIS, March 10.-Illinois coal
operators and miners will attend any
conference called by Secretary of La
Dor Davis with a view to averting a
threatened coal strike April !, both
sides declared.
Frank harrington. president of the
United Mine Workers Of America in
Illinois. was skeptical, however, that
any good could come through gov
ernmental Intervention at this stage,
and some of the operators who are
meeting here this week with the
state union executive committee ex-
pressed the same.
Harrington described the govern
ment's proposal as what John l..
Lewis. international president of the
mine workers. has been playing for
all along"
Mr.. Harrington said today that he
would call state convention shortly
to select a wage scale committee to
confer with the Illinois operators un-
less President Lewis says definitely
that the interstate conference will be
arranged.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Brownies service with praise.
Clerks in the ONCE Of the redemp-
tion division gave a luncheon for
with q gift In gold.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
HOPE Of AVERT|NG
MINE STRIKE FADES
Refusal of Some Operators to
Negotiate Blamed by
Workers. Leaders.
By the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.,. March 10
Hope of nationwide coal strike be-
ing averted by the governments appeal
for the operators and miners meeting
In a wage conference seemed to have
vanished today among officials of the
United Mine Workers of America on
account of the continued refusal of
some operators to meet with the
miners to negotiate an interstate wage
agreement.
Union officials. however, refrained
from any announcement on their future
plans, but it was indicated that the
policy committee might be called into
session before April 1 to deal with all
strike. The personnel of the commit
tee is virtually completed by the vari-
GUS union districts authorizing their
officers to become members of the COM
mittee. In addition. the committee in
cludes the international officials and
which now Is In session here.
The union officials were optimistic
that public opinion would be with them
In the controversary with the mine
owners and were hopeful that opera
tors refusal Of the government appeal
Wouto De accepted as denanC attitude
on the part Of the operators.
The insurgent movement Of Illinois
miners officials Is not yet viewed with
alarm by the union officials here, for
they continued to make the positive
assertion that no single state wage
agreement would be made by any dis
trict. Yet 1t was expected that when
the policy committee is called into
session this question will be brought
up for early decision. A. Frank Far
rington, the Illinois president, and
eight other Illinois men are members
of the committee. and his statements
favoring the single state proposal
were regarded as forecasting a fight
in the committee. President Lewis
and other administration forces, op-
posing the single state agreement.
however. were confident that they had
a majority within the committee.
Semi-off1cial returns Of the strike
vote being cast by the miners con-
tinued to be reported by district union
officials. These reports, it was said,
authoritatively forecast nine-tenths
of the miners In favor of the walk
out unless an agreement is reached.
SEE POSSIBLE DETECTION.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
DR.HUBERT WORK REPLIES
IN CONTEMPT PROCEEDING
Gives Same Answer in Miss Pow
ers' Case as Did Will n.
Hays.

DIR. Hubert Work. who recently
succeeded Will H Hays as Postmaster
General, today fell heir to the con-
tempt proceedings recently begun in
the District Supreme Court against
his predecessor for refusing to exhibit
affidavits called for By q subpoena of
the court. The name of Postmaster
General Work was substituted today
in the case.
Mr.. Hays had been summoned be-
fore notary public acting as COM
missioner Of an Ohio court in a libel
proceeding brought by Miss Alice X.
Powers, q former employe of the
post Office. against q rural delivery
carrier and others who had made affi-
davits said to reflect on her. The
Postmaster General claims that the
papers are quasi-confidential and &c
notified the notary. A contempt rule
was issued against him.
DR.. Work filed his answer today
and repeated the claim of privacy re-
lied on by Mr.. Hays. Arguments were
heard by Justice HitZ, and q decision
reserved by the court.