davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
VERSATILE BEBE DANIELS.

There is no chance for ennui in
Bebe Daniels life. Recently she play
ed the daughter Of a Cuban rum
smuggler; salesgirl in a fashionable
dress establishment; inmate of a re-
formatory; "wickedest girl in New
York; and girl tramp. He latest
role is that OF a ranch owners daugh-
ter in "Val of Paradise" Paramount
picture in which she will co-star with
Jack Holt.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
HOW PRISCILLA DEAN
HUNG ONE ON THE CRITICS

Priscilla Dean must think that NOV
ing picture critics have sweet
tooth. She sent every critic in New
York City a box of honey prior to
the opening Of her latest Jewel pict-
ure, wild Honey" by Cynthia Stock
ley. The Psychology was apparently
correct; the critics used only honeyed
words in speaking Of her Jewel.
4 man from New Jersey walked
269S miles in 50 days on one leg.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

There was Nan,
driven into the cold
world, and there was
Judith!
T h ere was her
fathers home-sinis-
ter, intolerant, hide
ously sanctimonious,
housing in the crush
ing, t h r e q t e n n g
Spirit of Man-Made
L a W s. smoldering
flames of rebellion in
her heart until the
woman Judith arose
in revolt, symbol Of a
new Womanhood, ull-
relentingly smashing
forever the days of
powerful fanaticism
ruling the soul of her
parent.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

ciety listened in" on an instrument
installed at the Engineers club, New
York City.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

M ALCAZAR
Sunday and Monday-The King
dom Of Love-" q play Of the north
country. with eight stars in the
cast. First presentation. Comedy.
Happy Pert"
Tuesday and Wednesday - Buster
Keaton in 'aThe saphead." Anoth-
er episode Of Eddie Polo In "se-
cret Four"
Thursday and Friday-Bert Lytell In
''The Price Of Redemption" COM
edy, Hold Your Breath"
Saturday Only-Gouverneur Morris
play, "A Tale Of Two Worlds"
Star comedy. and Pathe Review.
CAPITOL
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday-Wil-
liam s. Hart in "fravelin' On"
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Wallace Reid in THE Worlds
Champion"
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
Wallace Reid, Theodore Roberts,
Elsie Ferguson. Elliott Dexter and
George Fawcett in Forever" at
regular prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Norma 1almadges production
Smilin' Through" heralded as the
greatest picture that wonderful
Norma has ever made. opens a five
day run at the Blackstone today.
That this picture will prove the
screen sensation of South Bend in
sofar as attendance and public inter-
est is concerned seems almost as
sured owing to the hundreds OF in
quiries that have been made at the
Rhodes houses during the last
month as to when this picture was
coming Not only does "Smilin'
Through" bring TO the screen a
beautiful and wonderful love story
interpreted by an all star east but It
is also said 10 be the most costly.
elaborate and artistic photoplay yet
produced New York, Long Island.
and California furnish back ground
FOR the filming of Allen Langdon
Martins famous play in which Jane
Cowl appeared on the speaking
stage. The story is laid both in the
present and in 1865 and necessitated
the building Of a complete English
village and the filming of said parts
in Ireland and France. The killing
of bride on her wedding day pro-
vides just one of a score Of big
dramatic moments in this picture.
From that point in the story where
this fatal murder takes place the
picture takes a modern trend and
deals with the romance of beautiful
young Kathleen. In the first part of
the picture Norma Talmadge is seen
as Moonyeen, fiancee of John Car
teret. Where the untimely murder,
just as the minister is in the act of
performing the wedding ceremony
removes Moonyeen. from the picture
and from that time on the interest
centers about her niece Kathleen
and her love affair with a handsome
young man of the present genera
ton In order to give the right at
mosphere to this great production a
special music program has been
arranged for the presentation of
"Smilin' Through"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

then Like fine old wine. Robin
Hood" seems to improve with age.
II has stood the acid test OF time
because it is a real work OF art.
and the genius which inspired Il
should crafty the pride OF every
American.
Nothing could be more fascinating
than the story upon which the opera
was founded. The old English tale Of
Robin Hood and his band of out
laws IS a famous one and their
merry pranks In Sherwood Forest
have furnished SIR Walter Scott and
other writers with stories that will
live as long as our language.
Around this celebrated theme was
built the delightful opera by De
KoSen and Smith. and in its musical
form they have given US a new
! pleasure that adds zeSt TO the story
Of the greatest OF EnglaRd's popular
heroes.
Robin Hooa" was by no means
an imaginary character. he really
/ existed. and his romantic adventures
happened during the reign Of Rich
ard Occur de Leon. the very men
! ton of whose name arouses a thrill.
[ Robin Hood was originally noble
( man. who became an outlaw in
/ revenge for an injustice done him
/ by the authorities. he was extreme
" popular with the common people,
and little wonder, for he only rob-
/ bed the rich and shared his sFolLS
/ with the poor. He easily evaded the
officers of the law, whose unsue-
| cessful efforts to catch him furnish
much Of the humor Of the opera
The love scenes between Maid
\ Marian" and him are. without
doubt. the most romantic in all
comic operas. For this We should be
devoutly grateful. for all the world
loves a lover, except, perhaps, his
rival
An opera of such merit as Robin
Hood" demands a singing cast or
I the highest order, and the coming
production fully meets this re-
quirement. as the principals are all
Of grand opera caliber.
The numerous girls in the chorus
are not only pretty, but can sing.
They are accompanied by handsome,
manly men, also with voices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
ORPHEUM

Variety comes into lis own al the
CfpneUm starting today Chief
among the features o. the new six
act program is Rita G01id. a singing
cor1cdienne who & Presenting this
season an Offering apuy aescribed as
~ Cycle OF Songs" and specially
written for her BY Frances Nord-
strom. Miss Gould Is a prima donna
coincidence. Prlma donnas as a rule
have big Compartments and small
funny bones Miss Gould just re-
verses the order Of things She has
the voice OF a rrima donna without
the temperament and she has the
lauEh-provoking procliviies Of most
players whose business IL is to ap-
peal solely TO the risibles Miss Rita
IS known particularly well 20 the
boys or the 4. II. T. where she spent
more than two years as isis Rita"
working for their entertainment.
"A Ten Thousand Dollar Ankle"
IS the descriptive and amusing title
Of the latest thing I'm vaudeville
playlets 20 be presented by VIII n.
Armstrong and his pretty partner,
"MaRdel" From The pen OF Herbert
Moore, one Of vaudevlle's foremost
authors. 10 concerns the complica-
tions iRto which a chauffeur becomes
involved by imI ersonating his en-
ployer. Miss Mandels role IS that of
a petite French stage beauty who IL
the victim of a motor accident in
which he figures prominently II is
well written. with a world Of splen-
did comedy situations.
Villani and VILLAIN, a duo Of clever
entertainers who possess really ex-
ceIlent singing voices. call their turn
The Leader and the Tenor" The
arguments between the two. are the
basis Of the comedy and in spite or
the interruptions the meiodious arias
are or a nature that VIII please and
delight music lovers. Three other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
la SALE

a hilarious comedy founded on the
many superstitions held by people
in all walks OF life. comes to the La
Sale today under the title The Lad
der link In this picture the many
superstitions such as walking under
a ladder, whistling at the table, hav-
ing a black cat cross your path. or
starting any work on Friday the
18th, are used as the basis for seven
reels of fast moving fun. 1t tells a
story Of Arthur Barnes who was af-
flicted with a lady love who was ex-
cessively pretty but excessively SUI
perstitious. Consequently when he
stepped over a broom on his way to
kiss her she almost vanished from
fright The young man argued that
he did not believe in JinXes and the
girl set about to show him what an
important part they really play in
The life and field of ordinary huma
beings Tully Marshall Margaret
Lands, Otis Harlan are featured
players while the work of Max Asher
who has the role of the colored por-
ter is one of the outstanding features
of this funny comedy. The Ladder
Jinx" will be at the LaSalle Sunday
and Labor Day.
Following it will come Vitagraphs
great human heart drama Ny Wild
Irish Rose" This picture has just
completed a run a. one of the great
Chicago Loop theaters during which
1t was acclaimed as one Of the very
best of the seasons offerings Ru-
dolph Valentino pet of half the
women in America. comes later in
the week in a picture the title of
which seems admirably adapted TO
the star The Fatal Marriage Clara
Kimball Young viii wind up the
week in a reissue of her great sue
cess The Marionettes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

thousands in the past and this sea
son it is more attractive than ever
as II has been improved IN every
way and now is thoroughly up 20
date. In many respects the "Peck's
Bad Boy Of the present season is
a new "Peck's Bad Boy" Wnile
the same general scheme has been
followed this year. as in previous
years. there are many new pranks
for the boy and many pleasing musi-
cal speeiaIties 10 ada 10 the enjoy
ment. The attraction is here for one
day only Tuesday matinee and night
at the Oliver theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
OLIVER

The first dramatic treatment, OF
the murder Of a famous motion pic
ture director. in his California bun
galow, a crime still Qnsolved, was
achieved by w. c. Herman in his
three act melodrama entitled The
Sins of Hollywood" which is sched-
uled to be played at the Oliver
theater, starting next wednesday.
It will be recalled that the names
of several famous screen actresses
were brought into the case but that
after several weeks OF feverisb in
vestigation the California author1-
ties unearthed no positive clew, or
at least had brought no formal &C
cusations of murder against any in
dividual.
There has PERSISTED a strong sus-
picion in the minds or many ever
since that the police actually do
know. or are convinced who killed
Taylor, but find it impossible either
TO get the explicit evidence with
out which conviction would be inn
possible or else that they deem it
impolitic to bring the case to trial.
In either case the Staying stands
as one of the most melodramaic
in the annals of American crime
and with rare acumen Mr.. Herman
seized upon it as the centeral Incl
dent in the plot for his drama
weaving a thrilling story around the
love of a minister's son for one or
the actresses named in connection
with the crime. The situation is
further complicated by the fact that
the minister is a reformer with
passionate hatred of the stage and
motion picture professions, believ-
ms that all of those engaged there
in to be of evil minds and loose
characters.
The fact that THE Sins Of Holly
wood" played two consecutive weeks
al the 0rpheum theater in Detroit
in midsummer would indicate that
Mr.. Herman has been exceptionally
successful in working cut his story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

CContiuued from Page 2o)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
OLIVER

"Robia Hood. which will open at
the oliver theater tonight for three
performances including Monday
matinee and night. is acknowledged
TO be the greatest masterpiece Of
comic opera ever written by Amer
leans. The charm of Reginald De-
Koven's music is as fresh today as
when it was first enjoyed % years
ago. and the dialogue of Harry B.
Smith is as sparkling now as it was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

acts, the Pathe news and Topics
round out the bill.
Starting with the matinee Thurs
day. Charlie Wilson. a well-known
eccentric comedian who depends err
urely upon his original personality,
toplines the bill. His act is of the
style that is hard TO describe and
apparently never was written. being
made uE of impromptu bits. that are
augh-provoking on account OF their
absurdity. Jack Weldron and Betty
Winslow. do a little Of everything,
but pay particular attention 20 their
singing and dancing Four other var
iety acts of merit, the latest PaLhe
news reel and a modeFnized "AesoP' S
Fable" make IN the program for
the last three days of the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
SPRINGBROOK

Mgr. Owens OF Springbrook park
wishes il announced that the park IS
still open and that the season is far
from closed. In fact he is making
special efforts to make Labor Day
week, starting today one Of the ban
ner weeks of the entire season.
Those popular song singers. 10
and Sandy Morrison will appear on
he dance floor again tonight in a
new repertoire of pleasing selections.
Comedy horse races" and spot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

(Continued from Page 20)
cities where other companies are
presenting the play
4 special orchestra IS carried as
surfing perfect rendition or the
Hitting music. Americas prettiest and
best trained einging and dancing
chorus IS one OK the many beauti-
ful features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

light dances will also be featured.
With the National championship
motorcycle races today and tomor-
row. band concerts. dancing after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
OLIVER

The coming of Peck 5 Bad Boy
will at once recall to the old thea
tergoer. memories of childhood days,
rs this porular comedy has amused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

made 20 take care of those who wish
90 bring basket lunches 10 Che pic
mic grove on LaborDay. AL Of the
playground eQu-pmen. VIII be open
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

noon and evening and all the rides
and concessions open The park
promises 10 entertain many patrons.
Special arrangements have been
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-02
Night Watchman is Brutally
Assassinated - Two
Men Are Held for
the Crime.

Jonesboro, Aug. John Pyles
and Clarence Browning are under
arrest here in connection with the
murder early yesterday morning OF
A. G. Johnson, so, night watch
man for the Pierce Williams basket
factory. The body of johnson was
discovered about 1880 o'clock yes
terday morning with bullet hole
Just below the heart. Pyles is re-
ported as having been attentive
lately to daughter of the dead
man.
Johnson during the night had
made his rounds as usual and punch
ed the clock the last time few
minutes before midnight. Some
time later W. W. Mackey, the night
engineer, heard the report of a pis-
toll, but attached no significance
to it, as it is not unusual to shear
pistol shots in that vicinity at diff
ferent hours of the night.
When Johnson did not return
Mackey became suspicious. and re-
membering the shot, went to the
compress near by and reported his
absence to the night watchman.
A search was begun and the
two men found the body of Johnson
in the rear Of the factory. The
coroner was notified and Dr. ]. T.
Altman called. Investigation re-
vealed the bullet hole. Following
an inquiry by officers, Pyles and
Browning were arrested about 6
O'Clock yesterday morning. 1t was
reported that Pyles and Johnson had
been seen together several tim =
during the night. The men are said
to have had trouble over Johnson's
daughter.
The bullet lodged in the spine
and was located by use of an X-ray
DR.. Altman and DR. Lutterolh ex-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-02
1t is Suggested That Indi-
viduals Are Fleeing
From Prosecution
of Rioters. -''-

A noticeably large number. Of au7
tomobile tourists hailing from Will
limason county, Illinois, and passing
through Paragould during the past
week or ten days, lends emphasis
to the belief that prosecution of the
in or perhaps had some connection
with the massacre at Herrin, Illi-
nois, is imminent, and that some of
the automobiles entour are, Being
utilized by those who are Fleeing
the wrath to come" through court
processes of that riot infested re-
gion.
Yesterday a car loaded with oc-
cupants passed through Paragould,
the driver claiming to have started
upon his trip at Marion, town
located near the scene Of the recent
horror. The day before two auto
mobiles came through here, the
drivers admitting they came from
near Herrin. Many other vehicles
from that immediate section have
passed through Paragould during
the past ten days, it is said.
In one instance the occupants
of an automobile entour said they
were going to Jonesboro on visit
to relatives. Another driver indi-
Gated he was enroute to the coal
mihes of Western Arkansas where
he and his associates intended to
enter upon work, indicating that
they wished to get away from the
riotous attitude of the element that
caused the recent horror in Southern
Illinois.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-02
MANY AUTOMOBILES ARE COMING
THROUGH PARAC0ULD ENROUTE
FROM RIOT INFESTED HERRIN


Dor organizations and coal associa-
tions interested show that of the
~ men in the mine at the time it
was attacked by the union force,
ga are either dead i wounded Hor
missing, while the total casualties
on both sides numbered more than
70.
The tabulation follows:
Non-union miners and guards in
mine, ~.
Bodies OF non-union men officially
buried, 10
Non-union men wounded 34.
Non-union men missing, believed
to be dead, 11.N 4sssf5N
Total casualties on non-inion side
"a. -
Union men killed in fighting 81
Union who died from wounds J.
Union men wounded ESTIMATED, no
official Figures svailable) Alto is
Total casualties son union side; I
to g.
Total on both sides II to 79.
The figures show that only eight
of the 70 N in the mine are
known to have escaped unhurt. or
the wounded non-union men six
still are in hospitals
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-02
JOHN |, Lewis NOW STRIVING
TONDUCE0PERATORSTOMEET
ANDHELP SETTLE COAL STRIKE
terday indicated that the Illi-
nois operators would not parti-
cipate in such a conference.
Lewis Wants Conference.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug John
L. Lewis, president OF the United
Mine Workers union, today issued
an invitation to the coal operators
of the Central competitive field tc
meet the miners representatives at
Cleveland August z.
President Lewis said he was ac-
tuated by the highest consideration
OF the pulic welfare and the inn
pelling necessity of an early settle
ment of the coal strike.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-02
STATE HOSPITAL FOR NERVOUS
DISEASES is DAMAGED BY FIRE
But ALL INMATES ARE RESCUED

Of difficulty.
Three hundred inmates, prac-
tically all OF them aged white
women, were rescued without
a single one sustaining injury.
The institution was already
overcrowded and the difficulty
thus brought about in properly
caring for the ullfortunates is
a greater loss than the financial
damage done by the fire,
The rescue work was carried
on in good order but tive nurses
wtrS ov rooale b sinv ke while
engaged III conveying The all-
mates to = place Of safety.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-02
J0NESBORO EXPERIENCES One
OF THE MOST BRUTAL MURDERS
MHISTORY OF N. I. ARKANSAS

tracted it. 1t was of .3S calibre.
The coroners jury took up the
case yesterday afternoon, but did
not complete its inquiry, as sew
eral witnesses could not be located.
Pyles has retained T. A. Turner
to defend him and Deputy Prosecut-
ing Attorney Penix is prosecuting.
Johnson is survived by his widow
and six children.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-02
Conference Called to Con
vene August 9TH
Pittsburgh Producers
Are Reluctant.
Reject Conference.

Pittsburgh, Pa, August L.
The scale committee Of the
Pittsburgh Coal Producers Asso-
citation today rejected the in
vitation Of President John L.
Lewis for joint conference
of the miners and operators next
Monday at Cleveland. They de-
clared their willingness to nego-
tiate a scale with the Pittsburgh
district but not as a member
of the Four State conference.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-02
Illinois Operators Refuse.

St. Louis, Mo, Aug. Com
ment was refused at the office
of w. X. Kavanaugh, head Of
the Illinois operators, when the
attitude of the Illinois associa-
tion on the invitation Of Presi-
dent John L. Lewis was asked.
Kavanaugh's statement Of yes
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-02
Am. LEGION
AUXILIARY
IS FORMED
Miss Sadie Scitz is Chosen
Acting President of
Organization for
Women.

Monday afternoon at tie Chamber
of Commerce the American Legion
Auxiliary was organized with ten
charter members. DR.. e. S. Baker
and Clifton Massey opened the meet
ing. Miss Sadie Seitz was chosen
as acting president to serve until
the charter is received which has
been applied for. The organization
will admit wives, mothers and sis
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-02
Flames Break Out Fourth
Floor $50, 900 Damage
800 Inmates-Two
Nurses Overcome.

Especial to The Daily Press.)
Little Rock, August Fire
this morning gutted the fourth
floor Of the building occupied
by the Arkansas hospital for the
treatment Of nervous diseases,
resulting in a loss Of fifty thou
sand dollars. Rescuing the
large number Of inmates from
the flaming structure was a feat
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-02
Earliest Open Bolls.

Helena, Aug. / Open cotton bolls
were exhibited in this city yester-
day by DR.. II. Fl. Fighter. They
came from the Pillow estate planta-
tion, five miles south of Helena, and
are believed to be the earliest open
bolls in the history of this section
of Eastern Arkansas. Indications
are that picking will be well adj
vanced by the middle of August
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-02
Denial From Marion.

Marion, Ill. Aug. THE asser-
ton that the Herrin mine war
casualties were more than 20 is un-
true. and was made with the APP
parent purpose of cooking up"
damage suits against Williamson
county, States Attorney Deios Duty.
said yesterday.
IAN official check up made by
me personally showed 20 non-union
men killed, three unien men killed
and Is union and non-union men
wounded" Duty said. In my opin-
ion number of persons are coming
forward now and saying they were
wounded in the fighting merely to-
have cause to institute damage pro-
ceedings against the county,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-02

ters of all AmericSn Legion mem-
bers.
On Wednesday. afternoon, August
10th, another meeting of the Or
ganization will be held in the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms to formulate
and complete the election of officers,
and discuss the, objects to be dealt
with in the future 1t is desired
that the ladies, so related as above
mentioned, will respond and assist
in perfcting this organization.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-02
Will Consider Invitation.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. Although
repeatedly denying they would be-
come members of the four states in
the conference, the Pittsburgh Coal
Producers Association today called a
special meeting to discuss the latest
invitation from President John L..
Lewis to meet with the union heads
for conference on the coal strike
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-02
EXECUTIVES bALK ON SENIORITY ISSUE
President ardgs IeeFo Plan For Strike Adjustment Announced to the Public
MRS. MURPHY BECOMES
STATES FIRST SHERIFF

Little Rock, August Mrs. Will
lie Clara Murphy, of Arkansas City,
was appointed sheriff and collector
of Desha county, late yesterday, by
Gov. McRae to succeed the late Sher-
if G. r. Lacy, who died at his home
at Arkansas City last week.
Mrs. Murphy is the first woman
ever to be appointed to serve as
sheriff in Arkansas. She was chief
deputy in Sheriff Lacy's office. She
is widow.