davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
COURAGE NEEDED.
generations
New York Times.l

The Secretary OF the Vice Society knows what he
wants. believes 1t is good thing. and tries hard
get IT, One could wish that much could be said
Cor certain book publishers. Those OF them who
would talk for publication professed disapprove
OF his proposal OF preventive book censorship but
he that some OF those who disapprove in public
are willing 10 talk IL over in private Three OF them
he says. have submitted manuscripts him already
one need not agree with his view that in doing
they "tacity admitted their incapability" OF judging
the decency OF book they were seemingly afraid
OF prosecution. And il is disturbing 10 note that
publisher who has talked freely against the
censorship appears TO regard the agitation chiefly
a convenient means OF getting free publicity for
book which he Is 20 bring in the fall.
Mr.. Sumner says: There is tendency at Present
10 bring out and erotic literature such as is
published in foreign countries. America
always had the highest ideals OF any country, and
we don't want have those ideals spoiled" 1t is to
hoped that the book publishers viii display at
leas: fraction OF his and drectness Moth
ing did 10 bring about movie censorship than
The stupidity and cOwardce Of movie producers We
expect something better from publishers
Lots OF people travel first class who evidently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

II can kick the ball from the eigh-
teenth tee and get this hole in
five,
But I took the wood and I tried to
cross that ditch with a mighty
drive"
Let-us end the quotes. It is best for
all TO imagine his language rich,
But he topped that ball. as we often
do, and the pill STOPPED in the
ditch;
His third was short and his fourth
was bad and his fifth was off the
line,
And he took an eight on the eigh-
teenth hole with a FIVE for a
seventy-nine.
gathered his clubs and took his
arm and alone in the locker
room
left him sitting upon the bench. a
picture of grief and gloom,
And the last man came and took his
shower and hurried upon his
way
But still he sat with his head bowed
down like one with a mind
astray.
And he counted his score card DER
and Ger and muttered this dole
full whine:
Il took an eight on the eighteenth
hole. with a five for a seventy
nine"
Copyright, 1922, Edgar A. Guest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
SPORT NOTE
Bill Armstrong

Harry Elmore, the boss. and Bob
McAuliffe were on their way 20
Chain Lakes for a game OF golf
yesterday afternoon the last we saw
OF them We haven't as vet had any
reports on the results Of the game
other than that we learned from
reliable sources that McAUliffe made
a great caddy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
HENRY FORD'S CAMPAIGN
MANAGER WRITES

Boston. Mass. Aug 9. 1922
Dear Bill:-Left Boston today
for White Mountains and believe
me I am showing up these Pack
ards, Pierces and Cadillacs when
1 go by them on the hills in my
little Lincoln sedan and the big
Lincolnette owners seem 10 know
me the way they smile and wave
at me when they go by, because
l will not let anybody else go by
me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

Met a business man yesterday
that seemed TO need his backbone
vulcaniZed. He was worrying about
how South Bend was going to rent
all the new houses il is building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

An unsonfrmed rumor has It that
Bruce Gahll, South Bends John d.
Rockefeller, is shortly 10 petition
city council to have the name Of
Lafayette street changed 20 Sun-Ray
aveune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

We don't know as we blame Art
Carlson for getting sore when a
barber charges him 80 cents for
haircut. 1t would be Just as out
rageous if a barber suggested TO
Former Lance Corp. Louie Wolf
that he was in need Of a haircut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
The Tower g>Babel 8 SIS: 81
.Sy Bill Arnstron5 e sss-zeeso
ANXIOUS MOMENTS

We have often wondered what Il
gum manufacturer thinks about
when he happens 10 step on a wad
OF his own gum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

don't know about it. He may have
told others the same But that's
what Hubbard said to me in Chica-
go. He said that was your story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

And for the good that he has done
Has never had his due.
But. Notwithstanding. he's endowed
With such a blatant air,
He fights so much, and shrieks so
loud
While hopping here and there.
And is so like some folks we know,
That no hard-labored LAYS
OF ours are ever going 10 flow
In peans OF his praise
THE TEST.
Wen never believe that Germa ny
is sincere about wanting 10 pay till
she cuts of the allowance Of the
Hohenzollern boys.
UNDERPAID.
II Mr.. Harding had known he
was being elected a referee he would
have asked for more salary in ad-
vance.
PRACTICALLY IMMORTAL
Lenine Is the real Die Hard.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

How liberal we are with the mill
lion we wished we had and how
tight we clutch the $40 we have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
STYLE NOTE

There viii be very little change
In married mems pockets this fall.
according 10 Max Adler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
W. r. HINKLE.

Oh what a shame that Mr.. Hin
kle is not touring in Indiana in his
Lincoln, that we too, could give him
race
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
OVERHEARD on THE STREET

First Gent How did you Ike the
girl ! dug up for you2"
Second Gent-"As far as am
concerned. you can bury her again"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

Have your winter garments and
hats cleaned now. Aetna Cleaners.
sI6 s. Sample. l. 2376.adv 222-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
DUTCH MASTERS.

Insist upon a Dutcl Master: you
know they are good 213-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
VAITNTTNE CTGARs

Are a Mid seed and Havana Csr-
are. 2Io-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

Have your winter garments and
hats cleaned now. Aetna Cleaners.
916 s. Sample l. 2a7f.adv 22Z-tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

Lots OF people travel first class who evidently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
THE VALENTINE

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 W. Washington
ave. p. Main 549. adv. EOS II
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
DOUBT PURCHASE
OF FIRE HOUSES
Fame, Delaware Properties
Not Needed by City at
This Time
THINK COSTS
ARE TOO HIGH

Applications made by the old
Fame and Delaware volunteer fire
companies to City Council TO pur-
chase their buildings will be inves-
tigated and reported on by the com
mittees on Public Safety and FL
nance. Judging by the general at
titude shown by members of Coun-
Gil, in committee OF the whole last
night purchase Of the properties is
doubtful, particularly at the prices
asked by the former fire companies
When the Department Of Public
Safety took over the properties OF
the volunteer companies last fall
they decided tina. the Fame and
Delaware houses were unnecessary
for the paid department. Since that
time the two companies, thus left
out of the deal, have been endeavor-
ing TO dispose OF their properties,
but without success. In this quandary
they have appealed to Council on
the ground that they are entitled TO
consideration in return for services
frendered.
Council discussed the question at
much length last night; but as John
]. Mulvena, councilman from the
Tenth ward, finally remarked, tray
eled in circles and didn't get any
where" He moved that President
Ward name a committee to investi-
gate the subject and make an in
telligent report" to Council Coun-
Gilman Hopkins seconded the mo-
tion and tt was unanimously adopted.
President Ward named the Public
Safety and Finance Committees. or
which Alexander r. Abrahams and
| James b. McManus are chairman.
respectively. A report is expected
in about two weeks.
The Directors OF Public Safety
have notified Council that even If
the Fame and Delaware buildings
were purchased by the city, they will
have no use for them. and do not
want them under any circumstances
Suggestion that the Fame house
might be used as a repair shop was
not acceptable to the directors. who
already have made arrangements Ia
build a repair plant in the rear OF
the Water Witch house.
When the subject was broached in
Council last night Councilman John
sin argued for the purchase of the
Fame property and, incidentally. that
OF the Delaware Fire Company. It Is
not right" Mr. Johnson insisted, "tc
leave two companies out in the
cold, and not give them any consid-
Grafton for the services they have
rendered in the protection of prop
erty.
1t developed that the companies
have each set figures. at whicn hey
will sell. based upon the appraised
value $4,000 for the Fame hous,
and $4,000 on the Delaware COM
pany's property.
The Councilmen we're agreed that
= any proposition to purchase one
building should include the other
Councilman McManus said he wa
not in favor OF buying the buildings
for sentimental reasons.
Councilman Mulvena thought some
thing was due the firemen. in view
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

the Joneses." common sense and al
most insanely purchase things with
out any consideration as 10 the value
OF money.
In the picture Miss Young as
sumes four different roles. Tie re-
markable point however, is not in
the number OF roles this versatile
actress portrays, but in the enfec-
tiveness with which she enacts each
part. As the brilliant, glorious So
cial leader, surrounded by all the
extravaganza OF wealth. Miss
Young's carriage is convincing. AS
the nippant lover OF another man,
her gaiety and reckless demeanor
are equally realistic. Again as the
humble restaurant help in a cLeap
cabarat she seems to have been
born for the part. Finally. as the
repentant, modest wife OF striv-
ing husband. she seems TO be the
ideal housewife to the manner
born
Miss Young's supporting company
in this picture is particularly brilliant
Herbert Rawlinson a star in his
own right. is her leading man. The
well-known stage and screen actor
Nigel Birre and the fascinating Bet
" Blythe. who made "The Queen OF
Sheba." are two others.
Charge IT, is moral for thos,
who believe money can buy every
thing.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
Ar THE SAVOY

Clothes alone can never make an
actress, just as beauty alone cannot.
but they are enormously important
TO a Aim star. asserts Alice Brady,
who is acknowledged to be one OF
the best dressed women OF the
screen today Her role in Hush
Money" as that OF the only daughter
OF a Wall Street millionaire gives
her ample opportunities to wear
beautiful costumes. These beauti-
ful costumes are arousing enthusi-
astic comment, especially from the
feminine members OF the audiences
that are this week enjoying Hush
Money" at The Savoy Theatre, where
II will be shown for the balance OF
this week
other numbers on the bill include
"Robinson's Trousseau" a special two
reel Century comedy. and PathS
News.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
nIRISH EYESu

Irish Eyes" a new song play OF
love, romance and laughter with the
young popular American tenor and
actor, Walter Scanlan in the title
role, will be the attraction at the
Playhouse three days starting Mon
day, Jan. 23. with a Wednesday
matinee and is said to be a vivid
portrayal OF life in the quaint old
fishing city OF Galway in ireland and
in the fashionable homes of the
wealthy on Riverside Drive. New
York.
The play is written by the talent
ed author. Edward f. Rose and pro-
duced by Geo. M. Cats who will
present his young star in new pro-
duction each season. This will be
Mr. Scanlan's second annual tour
under his management. and Mr..
Cats promises a scenic production
for Irish Eyes" second to none I'm
the history of Irish song plays. Mr..
Scanlan will have an entire new song
program, viz; ''Mavourneen," my
Galway Rose" "The Road to My
Love-" IAN Irish Song VIII Live as
Long as Life and Love shall Last. '
Judy" and Kathleen"
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
HUDSON NOT AFTER
SCHOOL BOARD JOB

Since the resignation Of L. p. Hud-
son as ain official of the United states
Veterans Bureau for this district ii
has been rumored that he was a can
didate for the position of business
manager for the City Board Of Edu-
cation. which position was made va
cant when NJ. Howard Jester resign
ed to become State Tax Commission
er.
Mr.. Hudson said today he had re-
signed from the Veterans Bureau to
give his entire attention to personal
affairs and he was not, therefore
in a position, to give consideration ia
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
AT TIE QUEEN

The rumor is at last a realty.
Jack Holt Is now a star His FIRST
picture, THE Call OF the North" is
the Queen Theatre offering for the
remainder Of this week.
This important step in screen ad-
vancement cannot be passed by
without a brief review OF Jack Holts
screen career and the successes that
are chiefly responsible for his stellar
elevation.
Mr. Holt has been leading man
for many OF the leading feminine
stars OF the screen, but OF late his
principal Appearances have been
made under the direction Of william
de Mile, In the latter's photoplays,
Midsummer Madness" THE Lost
Romance" and After the Show"
THE Cali OF the North" is a story
! by Stewart Edward White. one OF
the best known and most prolific OF
typically American authors. His
original story bore the title, 'Conju-
ror's House"
As the title indicates. The Call
OF the North" is a story OF Canada
and the far-away lands Of the SHOWS.
Mr. Holt is pictured as a fur trader
who runs into a mix-up in his af-
fairs and settles them with both
brain and Drawn.
Holt fits as well into an out OF dooi
character as he does into society
role. Therein lies much OF the rea
son why he is fitted for stardom.
The beauties Of the Northlands are
picturesque backgrounds for th'
story.
Madge Bellamy and Noah Beer,
are the principals OF the stars sup
porting company.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
AT THE ALDINE

There Is a complete change Of bin.
both vaudeville and pictures, at the
Aldine Theatre, Market at Eighth
street, today. The Pearls OF Pekin.
a pretentious tabloid musical com
edy, is the leading feature OF the bill.
This is a colorful affair. with scenery
and costumes that suggest the splen-
doris of the Orient. 1t tells a de-
lightfully droll story. the action of
which is punctuated by new songs
and excellent comedy. It enlists
the services OF some first class com
edians and there is a young and good
looking chorus.
Borrella Brothers present a nifty
acrobatic performance: the Dunn
sisters have a sprightly mixture of
singing, dancing and comedy: Mag
gle LeClair and her company enact
a bright character comedy. "The
Unfair Sex; Cantor and Cullen have
pleasing pianologue, and Jack
Cronin offers a new monologue.
The beautiful Miss dupont. whose
praises all New York is sounding now
for her sensational acting lin the re.
Gently revealed Foolish Wives" an
pears in an even more recent sue
cess, False Kisses This picture /.
based on Wilbur Daniel steele's fam
Gus one act plsy. Ropes" which
created a literary sensation when I
, appeared in Harper's magazine. I
centres about the actions of a wo
man who thought she had married
the wrong man and contains man,
highly dramatic moments.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Essy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and .howels-thcre is no need OF
having a sallow compleXion-dark rings
under your eycs-pimnles-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor viii tell you
ninety per cent OF all sickness comes
from inactive bowles and liver.
DIT Edwards. a well-lnown physician
In Ohio. perfected vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave TO
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle IN their
ion yet always effective They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and soc
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
RECORD TO WILSON FOR
BROKEN FRIENDSHIPS

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Jan. 19.-'No
man in public life has sundered
more personal friendships than has
Woodrow Wilson" said DR.. Talcott
Williams. Of Columbia University. in
addressing a large audience in the
Y. NJ. c. A. here yesterday.
Doctor Williams said he himself
was one OF Wilson's close friends
years ago. but they had differences
that never healed. The vast prob
lens in Europe cannot be safely ig-
nored by America, Doctor williams
warned.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
INGRAM CLASSIC
HERE NEXT WEEK

Life as a sailor. freight yard
worker, sculptor. actor on both
stage and screen. scenario writer
and director. with service too, in the
Royal Canadian Flying Corps dur
ing the great war-these are some
OF the high lights in the career OF
Rex Ingram who directed the big
perturbation OF "The Four Horse
men OF the Apocalypse" and "Thc
Conquering Power" from Balzac's
Eugene Grandet." the latter which
will be shown at the Majestic
Theatre next week. It is Mr. In
grams first picture to follow the
sensationally successful -Four
Horsemen."
Ingram is an Irishman. is only
20, was born in Dublin and grad
uated from Trinity College. where
his father is professor. Having
studied life from the classroom. ne
started out TO see It for himself.
In 1911 he came to America and
his career since then has embraced
experiences calculated to give him
the wide and vivid knowledge OF
life invaluable to director OF pic
lures.
For his artistic achievement in
translaung "The Four Horsemen'
into motion pictures, Yale Univer-
versity conferred upon Director In
gram the degree OF Bachelor of
Fine Arts. This is the first official
recognition OF the screen as an art
any university or college has ever
given.
Mr.. Ingram is still in his late
twenties and gives promise OF be-
coming one OF greatest picture pro-
ducers Of all times.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
WANTS CITY CAR FOR SICK

Mrs. J. NJ. Collins, COZ West Thir-
teenth street. who is interested in
Ia local relief organization. petitioned
city Council last night to have the
Department of Public Safety set aside
"a motor car or patrol wagon for one
hour each day for the removal OF
sick persons to places where they
will receive attention. It was felt
that as the department was ready at
all hours to answer emergency calls.
1t would be unwise to take any of its
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

OF the fact that in addition to the
annual appropriations for the up
keep OF their buildings and equip
ment the fire companies had run
balls. bazaars, etc. to raise funds
for their upkeep. While she COM
panies each year had contracted
with the city, for service, he said, in
instances the price had been agreed
upon under duress.
Several Councilmen expressed the
opinion that the Department of
Public Safety will spend more to
fix up another building to house the
Delaware company's truck than the
building would cost. it being. point
ed out that the department will
spend. about $4,000 on alterations
TO the Phoenix Company's building.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
AT THE PARKWAY

"Disraeli" now playing at the
Parkway Theatre. Delaware avenue
and Adams street. was probably the
most popular play in which George
Arliss ever appeared. and Il is a
happy circumstance that he has been
persuaded 10 act its leading role be-
fore the camera. The well-devised.
semi-historical story is fun Of inter
est even for those who have not a
particularly lively concern in the
career OF the great Lord Beacons-
field. There is a tinge OF melo-
drama in the operations Of the spies
who would prevent England from OBJ
tanning control OF the Suez Canal.
and Mr. Arliss is fortunate in having
secured for the role Of the clever
secret agent Margaret Dale. who
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
WANT PERMIT For SIGN

Application FOR the erection OF a
large galvanized iron advertising sign
on the front Of the Ogden-Howard
Company store. Fourth and King
streets, was made to City Council
last night by James f. Manser. man
ager OF the company. As the sign
viii cover a portion OF several win
dows, City Building Inspector Pres
ton declined to issue a permit The
question was referred to the build
ing committee.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
AT THE ARCADIA

Anita Stewart, in a highly divert
ing photo-drama called THE Invisi-
BILE Fear" is the star at the. Arcadia
for the remainder OF this week, COM
mencing today.
Miss Stewart plays the part Of
society girl. who thought she had
killed a man and suffered agonies
and centuries Of fear until she finds
that the man is still living and then
her fear takes another form but is
not in any whit lessened.
Repiete with sensational melo-
dramatic touches and surprising
twists. the story develops smoothly
and steadily towards a strong eli
max. The action is quick and WE'LL
balanced. and there is something
happening all Of the time. THE In
visible Fear" is purely an entertain
ment picture and succeeds admira-
bly, In holding the attention OF its
spectator with clean comedy bits.
dramatic situations, a good romantic
strain and plenty Of thrills.
There are two leading men. al
though the story is not a theme
dwelling upon the eternal triangle
For these roles. Walter McGrail and
Alan Forrest we're given preference
ver q number interviewed for the
parts. Both OF these men are young
good-looking and popular. and both
have so mastered the art OF actinl
that they fairly live their character
qn the screen. Mr.. McGrail plays q
FATHER villainous role in a forceful
convincing manner. and Mr.. Forres
is highly satisfactory as the roman
'c aviator who wooes and wins Mis-
Stewart. Mr.. Forrest was in th'
recent news OF the day because Of hi
marriage to Lottie, the sister o
tary Pickford
The Invisible Fear is a drami
with a society setting.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

the position made vacant by the
resignation of Mr.. Jester.
There remain about twenty ap-
plicants for the position, which il
Is understood will be filed at the
next meeting Of the Board Of Educa-
tion
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
AT THE PLAYHOUSE

In the screen version Of Charles
Dickens last complete novel, this
great English author has achieved
the impossible in weaving mystery
and melodrama, love and greed
into a rattllng good story without
the sacrifice of simplicity which
Characterized all his writings. This
popular attraction will be at the
Playhouse the balance Of this week.
with three showings daily, 3, IT'S
and 9.15.
our Mutual Friend" Is a world
classic deftly transformed by
mastery production methods and
human character acting into q
movie with real "kick" and thrills
It is a picture for the masses and
picture for the classss.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
Ar rHE MALEsrIc

Clara Klmball Young is again ap-
Dearing in a Spectacular dramatic
story Its title is Charge It. and
Il is booked for an engagement at
the Majestic for three DAYS be-
ginning today.
Sada Cowan. well-known author.
wrote the story for women who Ut
,erly lost in their mad scramble for
excitement. trying TO keep up with