davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
TENOR WHO STTRS WORLD
WILL LIVE IN AMERICA

That is the career Of Tino Pattiers,
tenor. making his American debut
here with Mary Gardens opera COM
pany-
This young DsIcas tan. who two
years ago sang his way into the
heart of a Silesian countess, today
is becoming more and more recog-
niZed as truly great.
independently wealthy. owner Of
q castle and the husband OF Coun-
tess Hedwig Schaffgotsch. he aban-
doned other ambitions 10 sing.
Hero And Lover.
On and off the stage Pattiera is
essentially a hero.
But above all he is the lover. The
countess name is ever on his lips
IL was at the opera in Breslau
they net.
Pattiera was singing in Pagliacci.
She saw She heard. An intro
duction followed.
"Ah, II was the love at first sight,
said Pattiera, pounding his breast in
the region Of his heart.
II love her much. much. much
sing more to her! Now ! am hus-
band"
Wife Coming Over.
He is 81. She is IS.
Letters could not appease the
heartaches of separation.
II want you" he wrote. Come
over here to this beautiful iand and
viii sing 10 you again" She is com
ing.
In early youth Pattiera sang in the
village choir. His father was a small
merchant.
To satisfy family demand he pre-
pared for the law. But the urge OF
music was too great.
Il like America best" says Pat.
b tiera Il shall ask my wife 20 stay
, here and live. 1t Is best that We
do"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
Home Economics Federation
To Hold Important Meeting

An important meeting Of the
Home Economies federation. com
posed Of farm women Of the county
VIII be held in the examination room
'u the court house next Thursday
Plans viii be discussed to not only
strer CITIZEN the orgsniza tion but 10
outline a program Of instructive and
constructive work. Mrs. Harry
Mathews is chairman OF the feder-
alton.
Members OF families who are iden-
titled with the St Joseph county
farm bureau are invited 20 attend
the meeting Il is planned 10 make
this organization one Of the big fac
tors In improving farm life and
conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
on THE MORNING AFTER.

For example we might take
New Years party. After that even
the best U, Us feel groggy. To clear
out the kinks IN your system. TO
uncork a lot OF pep and enthusiasm
nothing VIII have "A better effect
than a steaming Turkish bath in the
Basement OF the Farmers Trust.
A-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

yhey are ready for settlement. sala
rice Is 20 include purchase price
Of land plus cost Of Improvement.
Terms, part down, rest in 40 years
1T five percent interest.
CO Veterans may have their
adjusted service pay applied as first
payment on this land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
LLOYD GEORGE Is
ORGANIZING PARTY
Collapse of Coalition viii Not
Necessarily Mean Pre-
mier's Downfall.

LONDON. Jan. S.-The political
future Of the prime minister is the
most talked Of subject throughout
Great Britain. When he appeals TO
the country for a new lease of power
within the next few months, Will he
be able 10 retain his position
The coalition government is
quickly breaking up, II is hated by
liberals anud tories. while labor viii
have nothing to do with it. 1t is
so unpopular that no candidate at
an election dare brand himself as
a coalitionist.
Neither the Irish settlement nor
the results of the Washington con-
ference have increased the standing
Of the government in the slightest
degree.
Therefore. the premier. without a
party or organization OF his own.
finds himself apparently tied TO a
mass OF unpopularity. which must
break into its component parts-thus
ceasing TO eXist-and be. either
siugly or as a whole. showed under
in the coming fight Lloyd George
is far too sstute 70 be caught I'm
this fashion. When the coalition
breaks Lloyd George viii be a leader
without a party. Therefore he has
decided % form a party OF his own.
Churchill a Favoritc.
To do this he has had to find his
chief adherents First Of all he has
picked those members whom he does
not need OF these Austen Cham
berlain comes first. He is unpop-
ular and would permeate the new
party with the old toryism Lord
Curzor comes next. Useful IN some
ways. he is a Jonah when IL comes
10 active politics.
Balfour doesn't matter either way
he is very old man. Worthing-
ton Evans. secretary of the war de-
partment. and Stanley Baldwin. sec
Rotary OF the board Of trade: Lord
Lee Of Fareham are three fairly
able medlocrities.
The two men whose cooperation
stood out as absolutely necessary
are Winston Churchill and Lord Bir-
kenhesd. Next 10 the premier they
are the two most powerful forces in
British politics Both are marked
out for the premiership. and Lloyd
Georee says that he does not mind
which gets 70 after he is through
with the Job.
Progressive Tendency.
Then came Sir Robert Horne. who
within a few years has risen 10 be
chancellor Of the exchequer. Next
came the two very able millionaire
Jews. Sir Alfred Mond and Edwin
/ s. Montagu, and so on 10 the second
raters Together these represent
liberalism and toryism in about
equal sections Their one party
principle is allegiance TO Lloyd
George. coupled with success az the
forthcoming election.
The program viii he OF a gently
/ progressive nature. but strongly
antf-sociaLstic and anti-communis-
&c. Opposition 70 bolshevism win be
one OF its chief pIanks. Moderate
social reform viii loom large. Thi:
party Lloyd George Will lead IN
challenged. II viii undoubtedly at
tract an enormous amount OF sup
port throughout the country par
ticularly among women. 10 whom The
old party names mean little Oh
| nothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
GENUINE PROTECTOR OF
HOMES

That n the name applied 10 Elab-
GRATED Ftre-Resi rooms. Not
only does this well known roofing
protect your home from the ele-
ments but Il makes a roof fire a
thing OF the pas. There are thou
sands OF satisfied owners OF Elab-
GRATED roofs IL this community.
Call the Elaborated Roofing Co..
I07 ". Division 81. Main 2403. and
ask for estimates. 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
CoPP MUSIC SHOP.

Now IN stock. the big hits ~ s5c-
The Sheik. Peggy O'Nel. Tuck Ne
To Sleep wabash Blues. sunny Ten
nessee. Blue Danube Blues. say X
With Music. Ma. Ain't We Cot Pun.
April showers Fancies. Bimmi Bay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
SPEAKING OF WISE CRACKS.

They were asking the actress y
she liked shakesperian roles and as
she flicked the ashes from her
Camel she gurgled. Il just love EN-.
our baker makes them wonderfully
WELL That's our contention on
Porkerhouse Rolls, Mathews Krauss
Baking company. 4-tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
LOCAL FAMILY FRosT-BIrTEN

You can mention families that
YOU know who have suffered dur
ing the winter from the faulty con-
strlcricn Of their homes ~ YOUR
windows and doors are set IN CLOS
ter Br.ck you need never worry
about wind. snow. slee-. nor rain.
Ask Staples-Hiidebrand fer sam
pies 4-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
ROBERT RUNISEY.

Funeral services for Robert Rum
sey, four-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. clyde Rumsey OF Washington
I'd. will be held this afternoon at
Sis O'Clock from the Sacred Heart
Catholic church at Notre Dame.
Burial will be in Highland cemetery,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Give your bath tub a surprise
Battle with Blue Devil and leave nd
rings. 14-U
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Make your hair sweet and hufry
with Blue Devil Cleanser. i4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Nfrs. w. 4. Kenoe has again open
cd her 6ressmaking parlors az 2I3
r. Navarro 81. 9-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
Funerals
JAMES SHEA.

N@A-tr--AT
Funeral services for James Shea
will he held this morning at 10
o'clock at the McGann funeral home.
Burial will be in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
WHICH DO YOU PREFER7

In the old days they burned can
dies which were home made. Then
came the oil lamp. Later they used
gas Now it's the electric light.
Reimold sells genuine Mazda bulbs
and says they are the best. 3e2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
HEAD TOWARD vFRNoN,s

The reason-clothing IS per cent
on. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
PRTvATE DANCTNG LESSONS

Special attention 10 children. FOR
appointment call at 214 ". Monroe
Ms 4 C. Anderson. ass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

Feet speak a language all their
own. Soak your feet in Blue Devil
and listen. i4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
new POPE GREATLY
INTERESTED IN u. S
Cardinal Dougherty, II o m t
From Conclave. Gives I'm
pressions of PonIiff.

NEW YORK March 20 -E-ire-
ing with him tb, Ponies bre-sfrs
unon an Eoui4r C9-bor-.. fr tbe
r--i+.4 Sec. t.,. ....-.....t...r. 1880,
those of his own diocese cs,dfra.
Dennis Dourh.rry of Pnuadrlnbi4
arrived here "Wednesday upor Tho
liner Olvmpfr II. Was ,,.onln,ri.5
l, his r~i[a.s .s.r.-.r,- ,f,r.f,,,.,
Toserb V-,5r.l.e- y.r. ms ~. G-.r
el5urchman to l, elevated Ly pona
Plus N sfrer lis .r..-.or -o he
Papacv in Rome
Ivber Arcp.,~r,r yyti..-...,. ,,.s,,+
,o Rom. n. v4- or-v "a rrf..-
.Pops pins ri is ls.rr,,. fr+.rr.-e.l
an tho United States and be has va--
admiration for IN. rorrtr,. s9id
Tho csrlfrsr .rr, f.. r,-,s...,r....r,.
interested IN the growth ana r.-a1.+,
OF tho Eo,,sr ,4trorf. ,,.,,-,.b f-
America and the pro.p,.r. fo- .-s
f1fltre .-roytr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Employees Buy Money-Losing Railroad From Erie

BUFFALO. y. s.. MarNh 29.-FOG
SALE. Railway conductor cap. Ini-
form ana tetet punch. Also station
GENTS complete outfit. including
canvas gloves for haudling baggage.
All as good as now. Cheap Apply
Conductor Leon J1yc0x and station
Agent W @ Ahner, Erie RAILROAD.
WANTED Two silk hats. two
-rocL coats two vests with large
pockets for cigars TWO maho-auy
desks Apply Leon JsycoN and IS.
o.. Abner joint presidents and own
ers. Hammondspovt and Bath raii-
road.
These two want ads haven't an
pcared iu any paper yet but they set
forth the needs OF Conductor jaycoX
and station Agent Abner
For overnight the two railway en-
ployes have become sole owners. Of
GciaIs directors and managers of a
railway,
It's only nine miles long bu. it's a
real honest to Eoodnes> railway With
stations and freightsouses and tracks
and enEine~ and everything.
II used 90 0e profitable branch
~ The Erie That was when Bath
and Hammoud~pori were cham
asne-produCing ceuters
But with the coming OF Noi-tead.
traffic sIumped FreiEhts ran only
once day. Passenger trains thrice
weekly
Then .he Erie decided 20 abandon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Inrentor Sues Ford for
$1,000. 900 ROYALTIES

MIAMI Fla March '29-Suit for
S11.Oo0.0uo damages was instituted
"Wednesday against Henry Ford In
Dadc county circuit court 10y Ed
ward :. Hun a local electrical engi-
nceI for compensation alleged to he
due him as royalties on the magnetic
used in all automobiles. tractors and
other equipment manufactured by
the Ford motor company
Huf claims 90 bo the patentee and
says that he has received only $40,
600 as royalties on his patents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Especial to The News-Times.)

NEW YORK, March 29-Pictures
generally have there first release in
New York That. because of the
prestige. or supposed prestige. to be
gained 10y a New York review These
reviews, if favorable. are broadcast
ed throughout the country.
However. when picture doesn't
promise a favorable review 1t is
withheld from Broadway until il
plays the Sticks" The Gothamite
considers any place outside Manhat-
tan 90 be i'm the Sticks"
such a picture is Back Pay" the
photodramatization Of Fannie
Hurst's first stage play.
The screen version contains milk
and water where the stage play con-
tanned warm blood. obviously the
film has been contorted to meet the
demands of censorship. This has
cmasculated it.
on The stage Hester Bevins left
DemopoIs. o.. with travelling
salesman and endured with him i'm
q Bronx 1at until she found the OPP
portuuity 20 be supported i'm a Riv-
erside drive apartment.
That. because she had a crepe de
chine soul and was Mortified by
flannel nightgOwus which seemed
90 he the rage in Demopolis.
Tn the film a lapse of five years IS
accounted for 10y a subtitle which
reads "Uutu luxury sought her out
AMI claimed her for its own"
The poiu, OF the original was that
Hester was ever seeking luxury and
obtaining $50 much OF it that it stihcd
her soul There was reason for her
90 say "If the wages of sin are death.
thcu have Tot of back pay COM
iuc Co me-
$50 much IS omitted from the aim
version that her back pay might De
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
YOLSTEAD FACES
OPPOSITION FOR
new NOMINATION
Father of Prohibition Enforce
ment Act Up Against
Hard Fight.

ST PAUL MINI. March Cop
position aga net the endorsement
~ Coug. A. j. Volstead. father OF the
prohibition enforcement act, is OK
uected 20 be- offered az the repub-
lean convention I'm tho Seveoth dis
-ricf tomorrow Democrats and re-
u1biieans viii hold district conven-
tiong 10 determine congressional
nomination. u Isl the announced
Intention OF the Iacqui Parle county
delegation 20 present the name OF
Theodore Christiarson. editor Of
the Dawson CNinnD Sentinel.
weekly newspaper. as candidate
for the scat now occupied by Cong.
VoIstcad The congressman won IN
tho general election 81 1920 after
hard fight
Tt remains for the convention IT.
SELF which viii be held at WilImar.
to determine Just how strong this
opposition will be although sup
uorters ~ Christianson assert his
candidacy Is by no means one
county affair
Cong Volstcad has served the
Seventh district in congress since
March & 1903 He has announced
hIe determination 10 seek reelection
that he may continue his activities
u the interests OF prohibition en-
forcement"
ON Friday the state convention
the republicans ITO So. Paul and the
democrats in Minneapolis- will en-
dorse nominees for state offices.
Republican county conventions
March Is selected delegates 90 the
district and state conventions from
every county. while the democrats,
in many counties, made their selec-
tions March 81 I'm a number Of
counties democratic conventions
were not held
First interest FIN the republican
state convention centers tn the en-
dorsement Cor the United States
senatorial nomination. though the
county convention results indicated
Frank =. Kellogg would win the on
dorsemcut decisivcIv over oscar
Uallam. associate justice Of the state
supreme court.
other results Of the county con
vcntions pointed 70 the endorsement
Of republican state Office holders.
excepting clerk of the supreme
court This list is headed 10y Gov.
j. A. o. Preus who IS serving his
nrst term.
In the republican congressional
conventions tomorrow. no serious
contests are expected except i'm the
Third and Seventh districts where
opposition 10 the incumbents-
Charles r.. Davis and a. j. Nolstead
may be presented
I'm the third district. M least two
candidates have been brought for
ward ia opposition 20 Cong Davis.
who also has been i'm congress since
1903 for his district. The district
convention viii he at Faribault
Tncumbents VIII be endorsed for
denomination ir the eight other dis
trlcts or the state III the express
slons of the county conventions are
carried out.
Democratic endorsements. both
congressional and state. rave lacked
the element OF certainty attached to-
those in the republican party and
generally IT is expected the demo-
cratic conventions win draft" cam
didates
Congressional and state candi-
dates endorsed 10y the conventions
viii go into the June primary with
their respective endorsements print
ed on the primary ballot after their
name. 20 distinguish thcm from any
other candidates that might file In
dependently for the nominations i'm
either party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
MericO : Bad Nan Going
Into Packing Business

WASHINGTON. March 29-Gen.
Francisco villa famed bad man"
Of Mexico o. COINS into the packiue
house business.
The former revolutionary leader.
according 90 word received hy the
department of commerce Wcdnes-
day. is planning TO rebuild "A pack
ing plant az JuareZ The rebuilding
and installation Of equipment Will
cost $4,000 and provide work for
200 lsborers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
ITALIAN VOLCANO IS
IN FIERY ERUPTION

ROME March 29.-Mount Etna is
i'm violent eruption with streaks Of
fiery lava pouring down the mount
ain sides. threatening many towns
with destruction according 10 dis
patches from Palermo
Villagers are fleeing leaving poss-
essions behind. Severe earthquake
shocks have been felt i'm the region
OF Palermo and Messina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Size for size thread OF spiders
silk is decidedly tougher than one OF
steel An ordinary SPIDERS thread
viii bear a weight of three grains.
This is about 80 percent stronger
than steel thread of the same
thickness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Commission 10 Order 3
Cent Fare an Chicng0

street ear flares on Chicago surface
lines with one cent additional charge
Tor transfers are to be ordered hy
TIE Illinois Commerce Commission
effective saturday according 90 re-
ports emanatiug Wednesday from
sources considered authentic. The
report met with no confirmation
from the commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Its a so," said the Erie chiefs
So JaycoX and Abner climbed into
the saddle.
They've put on a daily passenger
train.
And they say they're going 10 make
their fortunes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

We are building this business by
giving equal treatment to ALL Every
one getting the same price and
service. Try a ton of my Premium
or Amber Jacket or Pocahontas
coal ouW 'e satisfied Call Main
279 or Lincoln 52T9. G.. II. Defrees.
3l5 s. Taylor st. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

enclosed in a very small envelope
The celluloid Demopolis is located
just outside New York. The name
OF ohio is discreetly dropped. Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Plans for the filming Of a. 8 NJ.
Hutchinson's IF Winter Comes
have been temporarily abandoned.
John s. Robertson. who was to
have directed il i'm England. Is ON
the way 20 Los Angeles to direct
Blood and sand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
Fannie HurSts Back Pay is Filmed, Bat
Just See What the Producers Did To 1t!

you know, has very stern board OF
censorS-Very stern. Ohio ccnsoTs
probably would not believe that a
Buckeye girl would revolt at wear
ing a flannel night gown.
1t was unfair TO cast Seena owen
as the heroine in this film. She is
too good an actress to occupy her
time with a film so negative i'm char
acter that il is withheld from New
York until criticism from here may
not hold against it. Matt Moore did
his best with the rather colorless
part of the bucolic hero.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Try NEW SHINES Want Id,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
What SAYS Fannie Hurst?

Fannie Hurst is the author OF
Back Pay" AS yet she has said
nothing against the film version Of
the story. Yet she has said quite a
bit about the changes made i'm the
film called star Dust" suggested
by her story of the same name.
The star Dust" film wandered
from the written story but IT con-
tanned at least the nubbin of story
and its photography was without a
flaw.
The "Pay Back" film retains the
atmosphere of the play and that il
all. And il is cursed with extreme
ly poor lighting and photography. II
a figure moved from the center OF
the screen it was decapitated on
dismembered by shadows. Better
work was to have been expected
from Frank Borzage, who directed
'HumOrcSQue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

So much IS omitted from the 1lm
,rSiou that her back pay might De
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

Pop was playing tennis with Mr..
Jones next store out in the park yes
tidday aftirnoon and me and ma was
setting on the frunt steps waiting for
hin, to come home so we could eat
supplr, me saying, There's a ixciting
movie erround at the Little Grand
today all about COW boys and things,
do you think pop will take us err
round after suppir, ma?
II he beet Mr.. Jones this aftirnoon
he proberly will, but IL Mr.. Jones
beet him he proberly wont, sed ma.
Wich Jest then pop and Mr.. Jones
termed erround the corner. Mr.. Jones
tawking and looking as II he felt
crate and pop jest lissening and
looking as II he felt fearse, my say
ing O deer, he lost. And they came
up, Mr.. Jones saying, Well, Mrs.
Potts, | Certeny trimmed the ears off
your husoind today, haw haw haw.
He who laffs last laffs best. sed
pop. Meening himself, and Mr..
Jones went in his house and ma
sed, jest for that II was you Will
yum ! wouldent let him beet me
agen, / know iXackly wy you let him
beet you, because he's Jest the kind
OF a man that wont play unless he
WINS ana you HdAl 20 HdfS sOIHS-
body TO play with.
Well, 10 tell the truth that's Jest
about the size Of Il, sed pop. And
he started to look az II he was start
ing 10 feet better, and we went in
and started 70 eat suppir, being
Irish stew nuthinF speshll, and pop
kepp on tawking about how he could
OF beet Mr.. Jones II he had OF
wunted 10, saying, Jest as you cay,
the trubble with Jones is, II he don't
win he acks as II he'd Jest lost his
best friend or the werld was coming
10 end or something Of that kind,
and watts the natural result? wy
the natural result IL, | give him
every chance in the werld 70 win.
and watts the natural consequents?
The natural consequents is, once In
vile he does.
Well the next time you jest go
ahed and beet him and let him suf-
fer, sed ma, and pop sed, ] bleeve
will, I'm tired OF humor!ng him.
And he started 10 look as II he felt
so mutch better ! asked him II he
would take us to the movies after
suppir and he sed he would
Wich he did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

coupe will be awarded the holder
OF the lucky ticket in a contest
staged under the direction Of the
chamber OF commerce, which organ-
izatiOn Is sponsoring the band. A
complete set OF new Instruments has
been furnished the musicians as a
result OF the chamber Of commerce's
activities.
+. II. Koonze, aged SO and one az
the best known farmers In this COM
munlty, died Saturday from injuries
received by the kick Of horse early
in the week. Tho funeral services
were held from The Emmanuel Luth-
eran church conducted by Rev. S.
Haas, this Monday afternoon. inter-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-20

ment at Park Grove cemetery, A
widow and four children survive.
Added 10 the list Of June weddings
was tho marriage Saturday evening
OF Aaron Blair, 25, OF Broken Ar
row and Miss Archie Ilantz, 81. OF
COweta. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge II. l.. Pierce.
Attendance Falls orr,
The excessive heat OF Sunday
given as the cause OF big slump In
Broken Arrow sunday school at
tendance. only two churches OF the
city reaching an enrolment of 100.
The First II. T.. church headed the
list with 1870 reported. Other church,
es reported as follows. NJ. E., South,