davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
B ess Troubles

Barillari, salvatore-Larkin Lum-
p5sssy, R,sy stephan Peoples State 'si
Doty, Al T-lohn b Gallagher go
:. " Int -...s.....I.. q9G
De Bruyn. Roger-P sylvester. '10
Dabrow, Edward % d tDabrow b.. Roo, 100
ing q Sheet Metal works.
Art Tile Roofing Co Inc All
Glenmore Construction Co. Inc.
sgia slimon sulsky and William II.
HHiggins--Lawyers Title & Trust
Gillert. Charles Larkin LUMBER 100
Grosner' rarn Pauline winth Realty 90
eresnber:ssr enP Abe-star CO... a'sse ss9
sGiasseerg Henry and jacob Fl
Hirshaeld. Morris-stats ,ii.ssi,s;s mer. lss
cahsie GO Inc. ........ III $40
Hs1ilg; naI,;.. Elgman Co Inc--H
leiflB ...-.. ........ 17ss
Heilig, Elgman & Co lnc-H 100
:, Hei!1g -. sto
hamilton, 81 i, Leslie Nj w Bell 80
Henner. B J eB j Henner cartinr eS7
Col R Wiener. ..... isins ,4k
fisarn; Sc John J; and "a East soth
" e.. .. Gorp--S. Rosenblum . s.o45
1,anmani panY5nE Harry y, ssarod Com
'noar, Company & nj as Font de Ne -
Ideal Advertising seryice ss7
Women's Wear Compan o,e
John Beecher I.ithogra nhinr $40
company, Inc - New yorE
Printers and Bookhinders, Mn.
tual Insurance Company 7ka
hamesft' smee, ,ao Oliver D l. w
Lauer, Oscar--M. Newman. isy
i-GWls, eys, Israel - 42B River side
Drive. Inc. %,
Lorette Dress Company - g. 80
kieiner eft al
Levine. Mas. Sha piro ,. ga sga
Manport Realty Corporation. -'0'-
"a. NJ Kelly -
Meltzer, Aifred--E Tatzlaff sags
Names, Alfred General Motora ish
onanenfr onenen!anfa Ial,nsa corgoration 2 1,s7s
Schwartz Pilsner Brelying
Habensseir. Jacob--Ficken. Cot. 80
Renssslaep ms q ep.' nnarry ano. a2o
american Locomotive Com
schwartz, Max, and coinu,hi. is7'
- Sasuaity Company Peopie etc oon
Ie.sehrnan, ,,,, Joe t5tyle MiilneryjS- ''V0V'
Apex Hat Frame Company ,sa
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Bid. Asked.
Alaska G NJ. Y y
Alaska Jun :. Ia lAs
Alb g. Sus. ...1T0 200
Alieg & West. lG0is X
Ali Real -. Il
Allis CHI pf.. so 100
Anal Sug -. 70 so
Am b Note !. 10 "a
A Bosch NJ. 3S AZ
Am b & T pf. lo7 l0SA
Am Can pf l09h 110h
Am Exp ....1S4 l37
Am Ice pf !. 80 93
Am La Fra. Is l3h
Am Lin OIL. 34M 35 II
Am Loco pf. 1l9& 122
Am NJ s. c.. a X
Am S pf A.. 95 100
Am Snuff ..14l 14ih
do pf. .>.... 81 100
Am st r pr. 100 l0S
Am SUI Tob.. SO 80
do pf. ....., GA 65
Am Tel & O.. 50 81
A Tob pf n. .103Ns lotk
A w w 6 pc. 40M 4l&
A Whole pf. SS 81
A Il Il j. pf... AS 40
All Metals :. 1914 15k
Assets Real :. III ~
Atl Petro !. 23 23la
Atk Rein ,s95 1925
do pf lis lis
Atlas Pow ,l30 lao
Aus Mich pf.. S3a SO
Auto S G pf... 8 IL
Barnett l. pf,. 95 100
BarnsdalI j =. 25A 81
Batopli NJ ~. A !
Bayuk Bros =. 80 81
do pr. Jos
Beech Creek :. SO
u Nut T. pf. .104
Brunswick 21s 4
Buff r q Pt.. s21a 10
do pf. -. So "a
Buff & Sus :. 7e+ so .
do uf dS E3
Burns Il B.. 4Sla 40
Bush Ter -. 100
do pf. 92h 9s
Cal Pet pf J.. 92 81
Cal d Ariz... 81 63A
Can South :. - 55
Carson Hill -. 10 IL
Cert Corp >, Az 4Sss
do 1st pf =. 81
G s p MO pf,lOO 109
G G C & st l. II so
, do pf. ...a. 9S l00N
Cley & Pitts. 50 so
Col &c Sou. !. 49k so
do I'd pf. !. 56 SO
Col Gra pf.. l4h s
Con Gig pf, g. 75
Con Distr =. "a u
Con Can pf. .lO3A
Cosden pf.... 95 95&
Crex Carp J.. 25 So
Cuba Ca Siug.. 13ss l4A
Deere G pf. rs rs
bet II & Sw,. G7
bet Mack s. 40 =
do pf. 80. 30
bet U Il r. 68
Dia Match ...l0jk 1863
ID $ S &c A., 39s Az
Durham II =. l7& 25
do pf, ..... 10 80
East Kod pr. 1861 -
Elk Horn pf 37A 80
Em Br pf. IS Al
Erie & Pitts. 52is
Fam Play pf.. 80 100
Fed NJ & S. 12i5 IA
Fisher Body. .lilA 1I3
do pf. 40 ll5
Fish b On pf 90 81
Castor W ~. u 3;
Gen Asph pf.lol l05
Gen Baking ..l20 i34
do pf. 1864 los
G Cig pf deb. 10l 102%
Gen Mot ps...s1 50
do 7th deb, a3ia "a
Gliden Co 15h 16L
Gil'nd o pf. 40 55
Hack Wat :. II
do pf 90
Hart Corp sc 81
Helmo G w. los
| do pf .l07
Iii Cen ! A.. II 7e
do pf wi. ...l12i5 1873.
Ind Rg ps S51a
| Intbo c Cor. ia IL.
IL; Aericu 10 Ii
Int iiar pf ,lI7%
Int Nick pr. 81 So
Int Pap pf. IS 100
Int Salt .... 65
Jol & East SSH s6i
kn c r S pf 81 on
kayser J ~, 44A 45l
| do lst pf .le234 los
Kel Spg pf 81 Ss
do Sth pf 100 1o2
Kelsey w pf 100 los
keo Des NJ. 5 10
do pf. ..... 20
Kresge rt ....lli
kress 60 -. 90 ]a0
| do of los 100
L Z & w ~. 73 "a
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
New York Metal Market

Lead, spot, was 5.s50D5.s5c; East st.
Louis. spot, 5.e2A@5.721sc; zinc,
quiet; spot, New York. 66oc; East st.
Louis, 6.17h@6.271ac. Copper, dull;
standard, spot and futures, 13.62h
asked; electrolytic, spot and futures,
13.87hc asked Tin, standard, spot,
31.75c; 80 per cent tin, spot, 32c;
Straits, shipments, 3175@32.25c; mar
ket dull and weak.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Commercial Credit

Little change is noted in the com
mercial money markets. Demand for
fresh funds is slight, comparatively.
Commercial paper continues to dis
count at 4 to Az per cent.
The, American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers acceo1-
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25


Bid. Asked.
lag & NJ pf. l20
Lima 10 pf. .ll6
IL Wiles b. 44R AZ
do LIST pf. .10l 103
do "a pf. 10S 10a
Lorillard pf... ,lI0 les
Mackay G .IO1L l031s
do pf ..... .e6h 67l%
Mack 7 I'd pf SIZE 50
Man Coal ST
Mallihson pf... SO %
Manati Sug ]. A As
do pf. 70 50
Man Beach !. ia TX
Man Shirt pf. 106
Mar st Ry =. s Sis
Mar $ Ry pf ~ ). ..4sj9
do I'd pr = % %
Marl Rock IA Is.
Mdr AIRY 81. ~ "a ~ "
Mat Ak W.. 4S ASK
Max Mot ct. ]
do 1st pf ct. b
do I'd pf ct. /
May Dep s. .125 1923
do pf. 1D9k 1l2
Mex Pet pr. SO "
Mich Cent .2e5 2l5
Min S L aw.. Tx l1ss
NJ s = NJ S pf 81 "a
do | Ia. Bs CT
NJ X &c T pf.. 19 Is
Nor & Esx.. II, SO
Mullins B 20k %
do pf. ..... 30
Nash & CHI. los d25
Nat Acme -. l6 II
Net Bis pf. ...l2d 123
n CT & S pf, 81 9S
n Ena q ST.. IS 5Sis
do pf, ...s.. 945a 81
Nat Lead pf. Hi l15
y r. NJ 1st nf. 10 IA
NYCSL 1st pf. 100 10l
do I'd pf. f. SO 90
~ Y Deck pf.. 50 SOFA
N Y Hem. 109
~ Y L e W., 95 l23
y Y Ship lG 90
Norf Sou 80. i]SM 90
Nor y w pf.. g so
Nor Cent Il. II
Ohio Fuel :. II III
Ont Silver Il
OR Circ pf 20
OILS III pf l02 lob
Otis stl pf. "a 54A
ow Bot pf. .104h
L Coast lst pf 3s 43
90 "a pf.. l6 80 ,
sac DeMl ~ AZ
y Z * = pt on z
Far d bing, Ila ) l2E
Penny j Q pf. 100
fettibone ~" ~
90 pi .t.",' lIo
rml Jones q. dS
= do pf a0B s2A
pie5ce . pf' IS a a.,
LEY = Misg ~ asA 90 a93s
.oaa a.. H., y, w
iius ~ w. X ~
no 20 pie,,;;..l e.; % ,oo
!, l,ilis y slt psr 9o e Ivy ~,
p. MS psH ~. ssh ~, J. a. . y q
~, rr q S,,i Nei 6 Pr 90 IN
~, = oss go pe'' M ieo eo,i
~. ~ 81 eesss 80, ~, ~. % =
ny ~ ~, ? 5,l,- ,ss l9e9 e,t
,,a p, az a., ~, lloo lo 10
hCiI III iJi. 'pNTo fit
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Payment activity showed decline of
09 pen cent from the previous week
and was 9.4 per cent under 1921 and
1876 per cent under 1920
All sections save the middle agricul-
tural and the Pacific Coast sections
showed an increase in purchasing over
the previous week.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County


The first name is that of the debtor tbe
second that of the creditor and date ,yher
Judgment was fled. -t
M Horton Ice Cream Gov n
Engels; Oct 13, 1916 soos
Fiske, Edwin WI K Fettingiil:
May 81. 1905. ...t. 4...e,. aas 6,
Gubin, Sydney--Title Guarantee q
d Trust Co; Aug 5. f920..5. 14e .,
Werner, Fred NC r Suther 1'
RoaIsions ,ahd, sepS w., :, 1893 % 2s3.ss
change Bank; July 10. 1892 1ee 81
kaplan. Joseph--L Esishnlan; oct 's
Kin,sa,s ~ agsi pwi,h, 4 ,,;,4 $3.50
hendrici iaaa & Ladd, Inc; May rs.
Donoyan ,ssy Ste ste,b.n -, ,,,, 1885,
Sewscity-Americaa Taximeter
Moshsr na aug Eaw;n 10 1gss. 3 si5.at
gan gan Construction ca: Nov 8.
Samc--San.e; Sept 4, iei7 ass'1 ass
Hazeiton, Herbert H and VIM II
First National Bank of Et
Ga M baeff. ! sa,,,,al i sept II, 1sl7 AZ 2.o77ss
lert June 81, 1922 ,ane.
Koulstone, VIM B-chaIsea ~ 'ieo. %
:. change Bank. Nov is, 1881 a1seo os
Aagat. Mendei--M s i3irst @i'oestVe
Dec 20, 1916. -, +,
johnson. Arthur A--Peters & -
y peters Inc; Mar 4. 1918 tcan-
ss'sa' ...s'.s......- ais.la
In Bronx County
Levitln, Louis-state Induatr,a.
soinnsission, Nov 20. lsis...ss $500
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
London Metal Market

LONDON, Aug. pa STANDARD cop
per, spot, a62 los; futures, f62 12s Cd;
electrolytic, spot, a69; futures, s7o;
tin, spot, s158 It's Sd; futures, $3.50:
lead, spot, 924 rs Cd; futures, a23 Is
cd; zinc, spot, $50 15s; futures, $50
Ds ed
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed ves-
lhsraay, hshta the hrst name being that OF the
Ar.lsrson. George Af--F Under
' wooa =, ....-l, s2,s2b.77
Anchor stgvedoring Co. Inc--c
AlTaran Yarns cbariss gs 1 ae4.7o
Az eo9i'1 ssiessa 4 sens' phn,oa.,. Inc, ss4.la
ana Ernest Van Beck--D Don
Al9srey 'ane I,l.nsss 4 & @,: 4so4l
A,as9s nonls Il ~ ,t sss s5so4
Alvarez. 15lar,et,s. Sd :, Lesssman 1854
rsnsns.,, M,as 4a,s.x,, I $3.50
n.sea sssal ssss;,,., so e. a5s.77
BDtfis ataissp'saas sgg1, sSyerp,,; 6 =. 1893
1as ......... ....... ............. aAeaa
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange IL which there
were no transactions Yesterdav.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Southern Pacific Shows
Increase i'm July Net
Gains s435,073 Despite Drop
in Gross; Norfolk & West.
eru Aiso Advances

The July report of the Southern Pacific
system shows increase of s435073 in
net earnings over July, 1921, and the Nor
.etk ,se a. q Western shows an increase of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Call loans against acceptances 81
per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date. Name.
Sept, L. Amer Sug Ref CO pfd
Aug. 2i--Amer Tel. e. Cable Go,
Aug. sf-Atlas Powder CT
Aug 28 BethIehem Steel Corr
Aug 2e- do rsa Ss'is n.
Aug. 3l--Cal1fornia Pack. Corp -
SEPT 2--Cuh-Anler Sugas Co pfd
aug Zs--Deis ware e. Hudson Co
Aug t--Dfamnnd Match Co
Aug 81 l-- ia strnan Kodak tsa
Aug 3i-- do pfd IS
sept. L. Elk Hnrn Coal Corp yf
Aug. 2t-- Federal Min a Ssiefs 10. pf
SEPT Lac Gas Light Go OF 81. O..
Aug. 81 MaYiand Oil 60
Aug. S5-- MAJ Cloak g. Suit CO Of
Aug Pr National Iead CO pY
Aug - -Norfolk e Wpstern nv. Co
aug ss--. Reading Cn Isl psss...
Aug --Souther Iaciflc 10
Aug. 25--Stand On ssn ~ \,
Ang 2s do nj '.t
Seps. --Texas Gsifs Sulrst,,,t - - ~ ~
Sept - do ~ s1
sept 1--EniDn Paeifie Il n a. = Z. Z
Sept. - do II.
sept, i-~s Cast Iron Pipe
Aug 2a--U. $. Steal Corp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

brought gales of laughter from
fathers and mothers in the audience.
These little episodes are now part Of
their real lives. After studio hours
they each &C 10 their respective
homes and bounce their babies on
their knees. Vera in her domestic
haunts is known as Mrs. Jackie
Taylor.
Brass" the widely read novel by
Charles G Norris, Will be screened
in July by Harry Rapf
Filming of From Rags to
Riches" starring Wesley Barry.
starts May /. After that he will 5e
starred in Little Heroes Of the
Street
This movie acting isn't all a bed
of roses Lionel Barrymore is 10
make another picture next fall. And
he has to get his weight down 20
100 pounds. Consequently he is on
a strict diet now.
Buster KeatOn's next is The
Frozen North Busters face prob
ably suggested the title.
Lester Cuneo is making Double
Fisted"
THE Glorious Adventure LADY
Diana Manners film, is being shown
IN London.
The movies are going TO show how
Saving a Lady in Half" popular
vaudeville turn. was done.
81. Louis theaters are showing
movies designed 10 correct eye
troubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
FRENCH BOHEME Is
PARTISAN TRADITION
Devastated by War, Latin
Quarter Loses It's Joyous
Art Students.

PARIS, April 15-Boheme. the
land of Mimi, Trilby and Svengali,
Of poor painters and sculptors. OF
threadbare students and poets is no
more. Devastated by war. It takes
its place with Rheims and Chateau
Thierry among the ruins of a land
that was Boheme has become a
tradition
The Joyous student of she Latin
Quarter. with a bottle Of wine in one
hand and his sweetheart held by the
other has become a myth. The
students are still there. in small num-
bers. 10 he sure. but they are no
longer Joyous. They no longer
sins they seldom laugh They are
serious. tense. strained. counting the
fctional French coin which has dis
appeared since the war. he cen
time.
L'Oeuvre urges that the govern
ment subsidize the universities TO
give the students enough money on
which 10 live The number of stu
dents is diminishing daily. The Ru-
manians, Czechs, Serbs, Polish and
South Americans, who formerly
came 10 Paris for their Quotations
are rapidly disappearing. Many are
going 10 the German universities
where the cost Of living is said 10 be
from one-half 10 one-tenth the price
or Paris.
American art students who wish
70 complete their studies in Paris
would do well 10 investigate the cost
OF living today rather than ask the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
By Betty Keen

Doug Fairbanks has started actual
filming Of his next picture IL Will
be called either The Spirit Of Chi
valry" or Robin Hood The cast
includes Enid Bennett as Maid Ma
rion wallace Berry as Richard-the-
Iion-Hea and sam Decrease as
King John. the usurper Doug will
appear first as the Earl Of Hunting
ton and later as Robin Hood. In
sJructors are teaching the players
sword play and archery. which will
Doe featured I'm the picture Doug
says * will be produced on a more
lavish scale than THE Three Mus
keteers
Mary Pickford will start work in
few days on her second screen pro-
duction Of Tess of the Storm Coun-
try" Johnston McCuliey is at work
ON an original story for Jack Pick
ford
Mary. Doug Chaplin and d. w.
Griffith have established AN Office en-
Toxic. 'Bo-h Miss Pickford and
have lost a fortune in films that have
been stolen here and sold in the
orient says DOUG.
Someone recently compHmented
VIII Rogers on his work i'm a Poor
Relation" Rogers answered, THE
director is everything No. that's
wrong, the director has 90 have "a
eood story. 4 good director can
take a good story and make a good
picture out OF it if he has any sort
Of actors at all. III YOU ever saw
any OF my pictures that were good
enough 10 make a kid play hockey,
give the credit 90 Clarence G.. Bad
ger my director The star is Just
part of the scenery" lVin probably
was sincere i'm SI ne said bur if this
writer ever saw a picture Iu which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Why Do Opera Stars Fail in Marriage? Noted
Psychologist Declares They Are Sef-Centered

Why are so many grand opera
prima donnas unsuccessful IN love
IN real life7
Science furnishes the answer.
Frederick Pierce. a famous psy-
chologist. who by study and clinical
research has found the key to hu-
man conduct. has analysed these FIVE
outstanding cases:
Gamma Walska. thrice married.
now In an international divorce bat
tie with Alexander Smith Cochran,
carpet millionaire
Geraldine Farrar. who last sum-
mer began divorce proceedings
against Lou Telegen. actor. whom
she married in 1916.
Margaret Matzenauer, who d.
vorced her first husband Ferrari
Fontana. and IS now separated from
Floyd Clotzbach. her chauffeur hus-
band
Amelia CALI Curci. who divorced
her artist-hUsband. Luigi Curci two
years ago and then married Homer
Samuels. her accompanies.
Lima CavaIieri. who was divorced
from her millionaire husband. Rob
ert ". C"Sherin Bob") Chanler. and
is now the wife OF Lucien MuratOre.
Following IS Pierce's article. view
ing these casec, written expressly
for NEA service
BY FREDERICK PIERCE.
Analytical Psychologist, Lecturer and
Author Of "O'T Unconscious Mind
and ;io" 80 Ise It."
NEW YORK. April - opera
prima donnas. like many artists. 50
often go wrong IN selecting mates
because they are their own objects
OF chief importance.
In their profession they personify
the emotion Of love. They are hero
ines 10 the world. and wish to be
loved by the world.
Creative temperament grows out
of a certain disbalance in the inter-
nal secreung glands. Without this
disbalance there is no artist.
IL may be seen in great lawyers.
physicians and business men. The
reason. however, that these latter
are more likely to stick TO the con-
ventional path is that their disci-
pline OF training strengthens their
ability 10 make a successful compro-
mise.
Dominated BY Glands.
The average artist dominated by
glands which produce an excess OF
Imagination and instability. cannot
compromise.
The prima donna is so egocentric
--self-centered but not necessarily
seifish-that she hasn't the humility
10 learn how 10 hold a husbands
love.
Consider prima donnas who Illus
trate these conclusions:
Gamma Walska, is Of a stormy. in
tense. variable Slavic temperament.
with her. storm is the essence Of
life Nothing in the conventional
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

go into theatrical work with a much
more serious attitude. For the
girl on the stage has a tremendous
influence. and she can use Il for
good OF I'll as she desires.
II she has the will 10 work.
strength OF character, and talent,
l believe there is no finer career
she can choose.
To me there is no greater JOY
in the world than acting. IL means
hard work and being away from
home, but il also means making
folks see all the beauty and fun
and sweetness there is i'm life So
I cannot help but encourage every
young girl who knows she Is meant
for the stage 20 go on, 10 keep her
fine ambition, for there Is always
places for brave. determined, tall
ented girls 10 work and win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
MISS BESSE DAINTY
TELLS GIRLS WHAT
THE PLAY REQUIRES

Leading Lady of the Oliver Players.
Since / have been IN south Bend,
numerous letters have come 10 me
from young girls-snd a few from
their mothers-all asking the ques-
ton, Would you advise me Cor my
daughter) 10 go on the stage?'
Tt is a question / love 10 answer.
Yes, / say. but 10 this Affirmative
answer 1 add long string of Ifs"
For the career of a young girl is a
matter very near my heart. / have
always loved 10 have young girls
come TO me with their little con-
fidenees. and st gives me great
pleasure 10 tell them Of my expert
snces. Theatrical work is wonder
ful-and so full OF hardshIPs too
that I feel il both a privilege and a
duty TO help every young girl with
talent, and also 10 tell her that ALI
is not gold that glitters."
Work Before Pleasure
BY all means go into theatrical
work, / say f..
II you are willing first OF all 10
put your werk gefore pleasure.
The idea that theatrical life
means flowers and fattery, little
parties after the theater, Limousine
life-that idea comes from books,
not from facts. No girl can reach
success by this route, nor can she
keep IL If she considers this her
goal. Her great love for her work
must be both her inspiration and
her reward To the real actress this
is sufficient. this. together with the
recognition Of the critics and the
response of her audience.
Another if. If you can pocket
your pride take the part given to
YOU whether IL is to your liking or
not. and do your best notwithstand-
ing if you are willing to start with
a small role. If it is only TO answer
the phone and say, The master
isn't in" and be content TO work
your way up to leads, then I say
by all means take uP theatrical
work. You are intended for it.
Temptation In Work
One more fla big one, too. II
you can look temptation square in
the face and say mo" TO il.
AAt4 z - Alu use NuHtEdllHE LHt
fact that there is temptation in the
atrical work. A cir, needs strength
Of character above all If she is to
I succeed. She must lose or win, not
on her family's reputation, but on
| her own moral force, and many
girls daZzled by the vision Of social
gayety flashed before them do sacri-
/ fee themselves and their careers
just because they did not go into
the work with firm resolutions TO
keep straight.
III young girls, including the much
! maligned fiappers, knew the infu-
ence they have on social life, If
they realized that their boy friends
make their own standards by theirs.
and that on their pretty shoulders
rests the responsibility of making
the men of tomorrow. they would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

the star should get the greater
amount Of credit it was a Poor
Relation"
Pres't Harding's idea OF a good
motion picture would be the photo
decentralization Of the life of Julius
Caesar. He told ID. W Grifhth at a
recent call at the White House that
he wondered thar some producer had
not made a big production Of that
subject.
Everyone of d. w. Grimth's pro-
auctions have been started OF Fri
day or on the 18th of the month
THE Loves Of Pharaoh" has run
275 performances at the Criterion,
New York.
Clare West. who designs clothes
for Cecil DeMiue pictures. says
French women have more style than
American women but that they need
il.
Fred Niblo Will permanently d.
rect Valentino pictures with June
Mathis writing the scenarios.
The three bull-fghting costumes
Roudolph Valentino wears in Blood
and Sand weigh los pounds II
sure takes a lot 10 throw the bull.
"A Pasteboard Crown soon 10 he
released. is based on the story of
stage life by Clara Morris. the ac-
tress.
Vera Steadman and Bobby Vernon
have played in a number Of Christie
comedies I'm which midnight floor
walking and teethiDg episodes have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

material freely" declares che Echo
de Paris. which Eoes on 70 demand
that immediate step7 be taken 90
prevent this dauEer occurring
The Allies have not set been able
20 agree. either upon the method az
permanent control 10 DE maintained
in Germany. nor upon the definitions
OF commercial and war material nor
upon the technical restrictions 20 De
placed on the building to prevent AL
possibility or the airp lanes ever be-
ing converted into war machines
Regulations mus be made for all
probable or possible Industrial prog
ress iu this field. The French gov
eminent should realize the worry
which this situation creates and the
impotence with which the country
awaits decisions which viii assure
absolute guarantees"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
MOVE TO RESTRICT
GERM4N AIRPL4NES

PARIS April 15-F'rerch and
British military and air authorities
are holding informal conversations
regarding the new steps which they
affirm must Dee taken to prevent
Germany from the development Of a
fleet of airplanes According 90 the
treaty Of Versailles the restrictions
placed upon German airplanes and
airshIp building expire May S. 1922.
1T IS certainly not I'm the least
reassuring that on the fifth Of MAY
Germany RECEIVERS the right to build
airships in whatever quantity pleases
her so long ss Il is or aerOnaut,C
material classed as commercial. and
10 export and import the ships and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

than temporarily the needs of her
tempestuOus temperament. The man
that holds Walska needs great un-
derstanding and a temperament of
tremendous vitality
Geraldine Farrar and Lou Telle-
gen are two egocentric people, both
their own love objects. Each IS par
TALLY self absorbed. No woman could
be Tellegen's mate successfully. Far
rar could adjust hsrself; he couldn't.