davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
nuN,s REPORT

NEW YORK, March 10.-Dun's to-
morrow win say:
Recent betterment in business is
supported by the prospect OF further
gains, although the general situation
Is still conspicuously irregular. With
rapid and uniform progress not ex-
pected. the present gradual and un-
even commercial recovery occasions
no general disappointment and ad-
verse phases now affect sentiment
less noticeably.
Added reason for a more hopeful
feeling appears In the continued rise
of iron and steel production, in the
diminishing unemployment of work.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

lHspupHean ~ T: Leased Wlrel
NEW YORK, March 10. - Various
speculative issues made new high
records for the year in the stock
market today. In the main. however,
the movement was uneven and prices
were more susceptible to profit
taking.
Studebaker again was one Of the
bull leaders, presumably in connec-
ton with it's very favorable annual
report, Other motors were active on
better prospects for the industry and
auto accessories advanced substan-
TALLY.
steels moved within narrow bounds
for the most part, showing few net
changes of more than fractions. The
February bookings of the United
States Steel Corporation, showing
another decrease Of about 100000
tons, was without visible influence.
Oils strengthened on improved
trade conditions, Mexican Petroleum
approximating the years maximum
quotation with heavy buying or some
of the European group. Gas shares
were In steady demand with other
utilities though giving way later.
Chemicals. textiles, shippings and
merchandising specialtles were moo-
erately higher. Rails were brought
forward when trading in other quar-
ters were inclined to lag. Ann Arbor
preferred, Western Maryland, second
preferred and Wisconsin Central were
strongest of that division. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
The money market was easier than
on any preceding day Of the week,
call loans openings and renewing at
4@o and dropping to 3ia% in the
final hour. Short time money again
was obtainable at a slight concession
from the 4A % rate.
Foreign exchanges continued to be
governed by the uncertain trend of
political affairs abroad. Sterling re-
acted only slightly from yesterdays
rally, but all allied remittances were
materially lower and the German
mark forfeited yesterdays recovery.
scandinavian bills were heavy de-
clining s to 90 points
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
Not a Candidate

Although my name has been sug-
gested by friends as a possible nom
inee for the city council of Tempe.
wish to state thus publicly that / am
not candidate for such position.
Besides other disqualifications,
feel that my connection with a state
institution would not permit my Civ
ing sufficient attention to city mat
ters in an official capacity. (Signed)
JOHN r. MURDOCK.--Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
FORElGN ExchANGR

NEW YORK, March TO- Foreign
exchange easy. Great Britain de-
mand Assn: cables 4.36h. Sixty
day bills on banks 4.S2R. France
demand S.95h; cables 5. 90. Italy
demand SAN; cables B.42. Germany
demand S9M: cables ssA. Holland
demand 81. 1s: cables 81. So. Norway
demand II IS. Sweden demand 26.1b.
Denmark demand 20 .95. Swiss de-
mand 10. Al. spain demand 1871
Greece demand 4. so. Poland demand
ON: Czecho- -Slovakia demand 1877
Argentine demand S6.07. Brazil de-
mand 14.25. Montreal exchange s6%.
---O----------
Ravens pair FOR life an use the
same nest year after year.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11

NEW YORK, March f0.--Spot cot
ton quiet; middling 1855.
Cotton futures closed steady;
March IS. 26: May IS 10: July II 81;
October 1917; December 1851.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. March 10. -- Call
money easier; higher 4; low ga: rul-
ing rate 4: closing bid 3: offered at
az: last loan Sk: call loans against
acceptances 31s. Time loans firm;
60 days, 80 days and months "A q 8.
Prime mercantile paper 4A as.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
IIRERTX RnMns

NEW YORK, March To- Liberty
bonds closed: 31as 96.74; second As
97.1s: first Az 1886: second Az
81 "a; third AIS 9S 40; fourth Al s
97,5S; Victory 3&s 1Q0.02: Victory
Aas 100 so.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
CANDIDATE TAKES
NAME FROM TICKET
IN CHANDLER RACE

1 CHANDLER, Mar. 10.--B. NJ. Cren-
shaw, who had filed on the non-parti-
san ticket for the nomination as town
councilman in the primary, March %,
| has withdrawn from the race. This
act of his is regretted by many, as
it was hoped that cne or TWO Of the
old councilmen would hold over. This
leaves one Of the old counciImen still
in the race. George P. Armstrong.
There was quiTe an effort made to
| keep Mr.. Crenshaw in the race.
Delegates to Convention
| Chandler is entitled to 25 delegates
| to the National Bankhead Highway
association convention to be held in
| Phoenix April 24-29 and there has
been several more appointed. so that
| there might be as many as rs in at
tendance each day of the conven-
ton Those who will be delegates
from here are: DR.. A. J. Chandler
Mayor David A. Jacobson, A. +.
| Price, Abe Lukin, j. b. Weber, Dr.
w. G. Barackman, John Andersen,
w. A. Warmer, Sr., S. A. Meyer. w.
N. Johnson, c. A. Roberts, w. S.
Caudill, John II Dobson, Judge d. Nj.
Arnold. c. NJ. Beckham, II. G. Gar
dener, r. H. Fairbanks, J. d. Thorne,
Jr.. James r. DeSouza, J. n. Arm
strong, Dave Coffman, 4. G. Austin,
Prof. F. =. Austin, Bill Brooks. George
G. Baxter. c. A. Baldwin, Wayne
Heffner, 3. NJ. Crenshaw, w. j.
Lewis, Ernest J. Koch, o. n. Kunce,
II. I. Peterson. w. A. Warriner, Jr.,
DIR. James NJ. Meason, DIR. h. NJ. Gill
bert, A J. Wolf, M. p. Freeman, An
dreas Jepsen, r. y. Musser, DR.. f. G.
Jordan, @. K. Mineah. G. L. Meredith,
G. r. TifaI, c. NJ. Wilson, A. J. Camp
| bell Nate Griffin, w. f. Damon, Roy
Lemon, f. Z. Burridge, w. II. Robin
son.
Here From Long Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Monroe of Long
| Beach, Ca4 are here visiting old ac-
uuaintances. They were pioneer res
| idents Of Chandler and used TO be in
| business ere.
Personals
Miss Beatrice Brooks one of the
teachers in the grammar school, has
been very low with pneumonia but is
reported to be slowly improving. All
the teachers who have been out of
school on account of an attack Of the
flu are reported getting along very
we'll and expect to return to their
posts the first Of the week.
| A Thomas Fl. Ince feature picture,
"The Bronze Bell" will be shown at
the local theater this afternoon and
night. This is an all-star cast pic
| ture
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
METALS

NEW YORK, March 10 Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and nearby
1s: later 1sG1S%. Tin. firm; spot
and futures 90. so. Iron steady; un-
changed. Lead steady: spot 4.70@
$50 zinc quiet: East St Louis de-
livery spot 4.65@4.7o. Anthony
spot IS.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
Personals
wHITENS HANDS

Clycerin and camphor mixed In
equal proportions and rubbed well
into the skin will whiten it. Camphor
whitens and glycerin smooths.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
TWO RESIDENCES IN
MESA ARE TOTALLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

MESA, March 10.--Two residences
and practically all OF their contents
We're totally destroyed by fire in
Mesa on Friday. The II. II. Hall
home on the south end of Macdonald
street in Stewart addition caught
fire from a defective flue at o'clock
Friday morning and was totally de-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. March 10.-Bar silver.
foreign, 651s. Copper. steady; electro
lytic spot and nearby, 1S; later, IS
n13K.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11

NEW YORK. March 10.--The cot
TON market closed steady at a net
advance of 10 to IL points.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
Oatman Mininq New

Gold Dust: Crosscutting to the
south on third level at depth of 45O
feet. broke into vein last night. The
rock, is reported to pan free gold.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
Financial and Market News

ers and in the further expansion Of
building operations, while the i'm
proved financial position OF the agri-
cultural interests has strengthened
confidence and stimulated buying OF
merchandise. Apart from the broad
with tho advancing season there IS
an increasing disposition In various
quarters to undertake deferred com
mitments along conservative lines
and forward transactions are beeom-
ing a more potent factor in some In
dustries. Competition for orders,
however, has narrowed profit mar
gins in different instances, causing a
closer restriction of outputs In cer-
tain cases, and the greater discrim-
ination in public purchasing Is re-
Elected in price concessions in con-
suming channels.
The main trend OF wholesale quo
tations this week was also down
ward, Dun's comprehensive list dis
closing a small excess OF declines.
Weekly bank clearings, 5000. .404,- :
600.
WOOL MARKET
BOSTON, March 10. -- The Com
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will pub
lish wool prices as follows:
Michigan and New York fleeces;
Delaine unwashed, 44@45c; fine un-
washed, 34636c; half-blood un-
washed, 39G41c; S blood unwashed,
30G41c: \ blood unwashed. 37@39c.
Wisconsin, Missourla and average
New England: X a-blood, 3SM39 ss-
blood, 37@3Sc: A-blood, S6Q37c.
Secured basis: Texas fine. ~
months. si.05Q1.1o; fine 8 months. 30
@95c.
Territory: Fine staple choice, $1.10
Oils; h-blood combing. $1,000
* blood combing, 750S0c; A-blood
combing 659T0c.
Pulled: Delaine, t1.05@ 5@1.10; IA 95
@$1.00: A superiors, 80990c.
Mohairs: Best combing, 294S2c;
best carding, 22@25c.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
Here from Lona Beaeh

Mr. and Mrs. =. ". Monroe OF Long
Beach, Ca, are here visiting old ac-
They were pioneer res
idents Of Chandler and used TO be in
businesa ere.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
STRONG Foon

Mr. Sappe---Make these cakes your
salt. huh? They taste like dog bis
euitA
His wife's Mother--No. The mar
must have made mistake. ordered
NupDy biscuits Tor you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
AUDITORIUM

Miss Shirley Mason, the charming
sister OF Viola Dana, who has won
a host OF friends abroad and ct
home, Is today at the Auditorium
theater IN her latest Fox produc-
ton, Jackie" from the celebrated
novel by Countess Barcynska The
story tells OF a little waif who has
drifted to London through France.
picking up a knowledge Of folk
dances to add TO that which she had
gained Of the difficult and elaborate
dances Of her native land. II has
been said that Jackie" IS by far
Miss Masons best production to
date. Other pictures shown include
Harold Lloyd comedy and the
latest Pathe News.
Jack MCGOWAN. will be here to-
morrow and Tuesday in a stirring
story Of a good bad man. THE
Ruse of the Rather" an original
story by Anthony Coldway. with
Lillian Rich and Jean Perry in the
supporting cast "The Ruse of the
Rather" IS heralded as top notch
western thriller. full Of plot and
counter plot. action, suspense and
charming romance, one of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

in the comedy. "Neighbors" and
Clifford and Bothweu. who combine
art and music
Looking into the future is a pur-
suit that affords the very widest
Ieeway particularly in these DAYS
when the impossible becomes the
actual overnight. Headlining the
new vaudeville program starting to-
morrow matinee. is a sketch written
by Jack Lait and called Visions Of
1870 As presented by Percy Bron-
son and Winnie Baldwin. these Wis
ions Will be found most humorous
The background chosen is that Of a
New York sky-scrapper roof. with
aeroplanes landing everywhere. and
its people dressed in modes distinct
" different from present-day fash
ions. Bronson and Baldwin are
well known TO the musical comedy
stage having last appeared in SO
Long Lefty Harrison Greene and
Katherine Parker. are the partici-
pants in a lively little sketch en-
titled AT the Depot, which is mod
ern minstreIsy at its best. Both ap-
pear IN blackface IN the characters
Of colored porter and chorus girl
The story of lone on the Aisle. a
titled which is used with the per
mission of W. ". Dunkle. local the
atricai writer, revolves about a tired
business man whose enjoyment OF
the show is constantly being inter
rupted by the young couple next O.
him. Written by Paul Gerard
Smith. It is cleverly presented b.
James Ten Brooke, as the busines
man who occupies the aisle seat an J
Betty Kemp and Frank Kelly as the
young girl and her sweetheart Conn
and Hart Will win popularity as the
personality boys" while Frazier
and Peck. gynnasts extraordinary
and Frank and Milt Britton who
Say Il With Music" completes the
program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
CASTLE

William Hart in White Oak" a
really engrossing story Of olden
days, is at the Castle today. bringing
the best that is in him 70 the role
Of the straight-shooting gambler
who leaves his cards and wheels
TO ride forth on the long trail to
find the man who BETRAYED his sis
ter. This is a new Paramount fea-
ture.
Three Live Ghosts" the amazing
comedy made by George Fitz-
maurice for Paramount with Nor
man Kerry and Anna Q. Nilsson in
the principal roles. holds forth at
the Castle on Monday. while later
in the week such undoubted success
es as a Wide open Town" with
Conway Tearle and Faire BTnney:
"Ren- Free" with Wallace Reid and
Lila Lee, and "A Prince There Was
with Thomas Meighan. Mildred
Harris and Peaches Jackson. are
booked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Screen
BLACKSTONE

In "a wide Open Town" which
starts the week of with a two-day
run, beginning today at the Black
stone. Conway Tearle is again seen
In one OF those intensely human
roles with which he has been iden-
titled. having as his co-star the
captivating Faire Binney. and with
others OF note in the cast. From the
name OF the picture IL Is easy 10 sur
mise that the action centers around
the gaming tables but Il will be
found that the interest there is
outshadowed by the real meaning
OF the thrilling story OF a youth
struggling up from adversely 10 a
great and ideal manhood. A gam
bier, yet Billy Clifford Is a square
one. He falls in love with the
mayors daughter. and 70 save her
from disgrace which threatens her
because OF her fathers anti-gam-
bling restrictions, he quarrels with
his former cronies and Is forced 10
shoot his former boss
Following "A Wide Open Town"
comes Thomas Meighan, Mildred
Harris formerly Mrs. Charles
Chaplin. and Peaches Jackson in
the great Paramount cinema YER
sion Of the George VI. Cohan drama,
"A Prince There Was" The ire
mendous success OF this drama be-
came a matter OF court record last
Monday and Tuesday, when IL be-
came "A matter Of a suit between
Robert billiard and George NJ
Cohan. both actor-author- managers
The court decided that the play
belonged solely 20 Cohan, and that
he had paid billiard in full for the
sketchv idea from which he had
built up the great drama. now made
into greater phOtodrama-
Charles Dickens "Our Mutual
Friend" ends the week. and in its
multiple reels will be found the
finest adoption OF a novel to the
screen ever evolved. This is Dick
ems last complete novel. and dis
plays him at full flower OF genius
Screen Opinions ranks the photo
play IA" and speaks highly Of
the new blonde who Is featured on
the silver sheet in Il. Catherine
Steese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

gent and MargaretN Seldom play the
principal roles in this feature. pro
duced by Cosmopolitan and sent out
by Paramount
Domestic problems. lighted by
comedy and enacted by one Of the
most remarkable casts seen on the
screen in many moons. is in Exit.
The Namp." the astounding picture
which is giving 10 Ethel Clayton. its
star. even more fame and honor
than the unforgetable "Shanl." the
best comedy romance of 1921 in
which she also starred In Exit.
The Namp" Miss Clayton IS seen as
a cute little wife battling for her
hubble against the beguiling seduc-
tiveness Of modern enchantress. as
portrayed by that most realistic Of
all screen ''vamre- Fontaine La
Rue. T. Roy Barnes as the husband.
Theodore Roberts as crustv old
gentleman, Mickey Moore i'm a most
endearing part, and William Bovd
as the other man add luster TO the
really great cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
LASALLE

New York comes into its own on
the LaSaNe screen this week, with
the three pictures which will be
shown there all dealing with differ
ent phases Of life in the greatest
city of the world. Wallace Reid in
"Rent Free" which starts today for
a three-day stay, is a glimpse or
more of the youth Of the metro
polls, in this case OF the artistic set.
Reid has the part Of a struggling
young painter. evicted from his
rooms for non-payment OF rent and
becoming a "squatter" settler on the
fat roofs Of the great apartment
buildings In the course OF his
laughable meanderings, he comes
upon a girl ella Lee), an unoccu-
pied but luxuriously furnished
apartment. several Williams. and
many hilarious complications. Rent
Free" is delightful and thrilling. and
offers the greatest favorite Of all
screen stars OF either sex in the
best picture he has made in two
years.
Just Around the Corner"
which comes on Wednesday, Is from
the pen OF Fannie Hurst, author Of
"Humoresque," and like that i'm
mortal masterpiece II Is a story
down 10 earth" Of the great, liv-
ing East side OF New York. No
shimmering silks, no blaze Of
wealth. no gaudy cabarets are writ
ten into this epic OF metropolitan
life, but struggle and farility, real
ism and the romance OF the love
that truly comes to boys and girls.
fighting loyaltySall these have
their place. Sigrid Holmquist, "the
Swedish Mary Pickford," Lewis Sar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

thrills being a spectacular train
wreck. on the same bill - very
funny Universal comedy and the
latest issue Of Fox News.
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Corinne Griffith will entertain in
her newest Thotoplay release. en-
titled 1T Isn't Being Done This Sea
son" adapted TO the screen from A
story Of the same name which an
peared I'm Breezy Stories This story
furnishes Miss Griffith with vehi-
Gle IN which she wears over 80 diff
icreut gowns some OF them q u-I-ued
especially for this production The
story Itself is one Of drama sus-
pense. love and action. and depicts
life in its several phases. The photo
play IS filled with surprises and
holds the interest from the first
flash OF the film until the final close
ont
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Mrs. Gene Hughes. who has been
a star in vaudeville for several
years and who selects and produces
her own playlets as Well. is chief en-
tertainer at the Orpheum STARTING
next Thursday "Contented Peggy. "
which is her latest offering go the
stage, affords Mrs Hughes another
opportunity for the deIchtfuI ro~-
OF comedy of which she is past mas
ter. Collins and Fillard. who onar
The Kids Last Fight. a c0medr-
drama in one act NADIA Norraiu..
the girl with the phenomenal voice
and three other acts complete the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Stage
ORPHEUM

Larry Harkins and his Monarchs
Of Melody. are "A quartet Of male err
tertainers whose versatility, artistry
and class make them ready favoriteS
with any vaudeville audience. These
clever boys top the bill which closes
It's engagement tonight. with a com
bination of piano playing, singing.
fast stepping and delightfully."- orig
inal and clean comedy. on the
same program are Charles Harrison
and Sylvia Dakin; i'm the musical
treat. The Three of Us" and as
sisted by Billy Hogue at the piano:
the Alaska duo; Gardner and Au-
brey, melodists; Bailey and Porter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
FANCY REITS

Mother or pearl and steel are
running about even in the choice Of
mediums for fancy belt and girdle
effects. Occasionally on the very
smart tailored suits one finds a plain
leather belt, quite similar to those
worn some 10 years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

william Farersham last here in
on aII-star revival Of Lord and
LADY AIry and who recently re-
vived The Squaw Man, after dis
carduE -The Silver FOX. - 20 act
linder Cine management of Charles
r.. Dillingham; m "Out 20 Win
which has a dual role az such length
ae 90 keep the star on the stage most
of &c time "Out TO Win was pro-
duce1 in England last June il was
written bv Roland Pertwee and
clayton Carhrop and Americanized
Dy Coy Bolton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Injured " Orkers Receire
500 653 in CnIiforrlilr

SAN FRANCISCO. March lin
dustrial injuries in California are Oh
the Increase.
A report OF the Industrial Acct
dent commission just made public
SHOWS the comparative figures as fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12


"The Nightcap."
A dramatic novelty. Henry Myers
''The First Fifty Years" is 70 be
acted in New York. There are but
two characters in the play. They
will be portrayed by Clare Eames
and Tom Powers.
The cast OF For Goodness Sake
includes John F. Hazard, Marjorie
Gateaon. Charles Judels and the
dancing Astaires-F'red and Adele.
THE Car and the Canary" a
thriller. has developed into sue
cess IN New York Here is an en-
dOrsement OF Il. given by Alexander
WoolIcott I'm the Times-''A creepy
young thriller, nicely calculated TO
make every hair on your head rise
and remain standing from s:3o IN
III nearly IL
Donald Brian. Tessa Kosta and
James Barton are the three stars Of
the cast employed IN presenting
1.-THE Rose OF Stanboul.'
The Dolly Slsters-Roszika and
Yancsl-. who were here in "OA
Look are now in vaudeville
Irene Castle is billed as "the best
dressed woman IN the world"
Among the best acting Of the sea-
son In New York IS that OF Doris
Keane I'm 1.-THE Czarina. A long
time ago Miss Keane was in the cast
Of 'Arsene Lupin" at the Oliver.
Irene Bordoni, that very attractive
French woman who was at the
oliver IN Sleeping Partners" is
appearing in The French Dolr' in
New York.
The long run OF 'Dulcy" in New
York viii come 10 an end next Sat
urday night
Pauline Lord is held 10 be among
the most promising young actresses.
Estelle Winwood and Roland
Young are in the Brieux play,
Madame Pierre"
But two Newman traveltalks re-
main TO be given at the High school
auditorium this season. Next Friday
night Sweden, Norway and Denmark
viii be visited and the following
Friday the series will close with
Switzerland" More people are see
ing and enjoying the Newman lee
lures this season than ever before
In this city. They are in every par
ticular high class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

o. T. HaU in the Chicago Jour
nal insists that Gordon Kean. cred
tied with being the author Of THE
Hindu. in which Walker WhIteside
IS starring. - Mr. Whiteslde. or
rather that Mr. Whiteside is Cor
don Kean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

A dramatic novelty Henry Myers
''The First Fifty Years" is 70 be
acted IN New York. There are but
two characters in the play. They
will be portrayed by Clare Eames
and Tom Powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Ellen Terry. rast 10 years OF
age, has posed for the movie cam
era. Miss Terry is the wife Of James
Carew CUsselman), native or Co
shen. who Is about one-half her age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
By VII Z. Fink

SIR. Carew Is in the London cast Of
'The Nightcap."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Marjorie Rambeau Is through
with the Zoe Atkins play. 'Daddys
Gone a-Huntng' and VIII appear in
.J-p." Many reviewers liked Dad
dy's Gone a-HuntiuS'' and all Of
them found much 90 praise IN the
acting OF Miss Ramheau, but the
pablo was slow 90 respond 20 a
play with a sad ending.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

The Bat" IS approaching It's
Toeth performance IN New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

The cast OF For Goodness Sake"
includes John F. Hazard, Marjorie
Gateeon. Charles JudeLs and the
dancing Astaires-F'red and Adele.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Jack Dempsey. champion pugilist
or the world. is In the New York
HiprOdrome show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

The Chicago opera Co VIII to-
night give "a special performance Of
Wagner's "Bohengrin" at the Audi
torium Chicago. with Rosa Raisa
and Edward Johnson prominently
cast