davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Corner Saloon Gone,
Lima LoungerS Hare
No Wdy TO Dodge lob

LIMA, O.. Nov. 80. - With the
displacement OF the corner saloon.
It's free lunch and warm hanging
out place" unemployed men, max
ins the pretense OF looking for q
job. but IN reality seeking a substi-
tute for the lounging place OF for
mcr days, have become somewhat
or a problem 20 both Lima police
and employment agencies. accord
ing or Chief OF Police Tanker. The
chief has Just completed a survey OF
the unemployment situation IN Lima
Plenty OF work ct good wages IS
offered here. but there is a type OF
unemployed who refuse TO accept
jobs supplying honest-earned
money. according 70 Chief Tanker.
Chief Lanker. who has been wag-
ing war on street corner loafers"
has voiced his desire 10 completely
eliminate this nuisance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Teach Sex
to Parents,
Not Children

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.--Sex instruc-
ton Tor parents. not children. IS the
solution 20 the modern morals pro-
blem.
The Chicago schoOl board. with
this idea in mind. VIII hold night
schools IN morality and sex hygiene
f-r the mothers and fathers o:
school children.
Several trustees OF the board o.
education will conduct the night
classes and carry 20 tho parents the
problems Of sex hygiene. which they
in turn are expected 20 convey 20
their children through individual!
instruction in the home.
Sex matters cannot be taught
properly 20 school children excep:
by their parents. DR.. Boieslaus
KlarkowsEi. trustee OF the school
board and father OF the plan. de-
clared.
Sex instruction should begin a.
homo and not at school," said
Klarkowsl;i
Tho night classes will be con-
Quoted in 90 different community
centers. Members Of the board who
viii direct the sex lectures include
DR.. Klarkowski, Or. John Dill Rob-
ertson and DR.. Sadie Bay Adair
The teachings Will include frank
discussions OF the younger genera
/ tons morals, according 20 d..
Klarkowski.
Parents Will be taught 20 show
their children tho real meaning Of
sex, and 10 bring them up in an
atmosphere that viii compel right
living" he said.
Instead OF talking about mora.
qualities. parents should see that
their children's lives are first domi-
mated by spirit OF right living -
the home.
MANY parents try 90 brighten their
| children into Righteousness with
threats OF the dire results of sex
indiscretions
The child should be taught the
meaning OF true love, which comes
from self control"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

POPLAR BLUFF. Afo.. Nov. 80
PORLAR BLUFF. $40. Nov. 81
Dwight II. Brown. % Poplar Bluff
edits and manages a daily newspaper
with Ms ears and memory.
Aithough not totally blind. Brown s
eycaght failed him when ne was
eight years old. forcing him 20 quit
school His vision never returned
sufficiently FOR him 20 read anything
except large headlines on newspa-
pers. lie cannot distinguish features
81 persons farther chan six feet
oway.z
But he has O. mCst unusual mem-
or. Each day his secretary reads
items OF interest from exchanges,
calling Tho page and column OF the
paper when reading them. Il r. not
unusual FOR Brown 20 ask for items
81 a certain paper many weeks later.
specifying the page. column and date
where tho item may be found.
While a reporter IN the lower
house o. the Missouri state icgis.a-
ture during the forty-frst general
assembly speech which one Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
ARDMORE

Mrs. Dearborn and children visit
ed SUNDAY with Ms. Dearborn
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Higbee Or
South Bend.
Charles Pierce and family were
sunday guests OF Mrs. Pierce's aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank xiii
on Chain-Lakes I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackman and chill
dren OF South Bend and Mrs. Potter
OF Weston. Ohio. were sunday guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
TERRE COUPE

AR. and Mrs. 7. W. CauTman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Wcst
of South Bend last week end.
Jean Zigler - IL with pneumonia.
The children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Melady are IL with nlvas.es.
AIr. and Mrs. T. ". saunders and
family left wednesday 10 remain in
Amarillo. Texas.
Ward Llndahl of South Bend IS
spending the week with his aunt,
Mrs. Minnie Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Cauffman have
gone to Carlisle, Arkansas to spend
the winter with their daughter, Mrs
3. +. Smith.
7. g. Smith is on the sick list.
County Sup't J. ". Rittenger VS.
tied schools hero Tuesday.
z. 2. Cleaners, Main 700.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Small Sister VoiceS
DisdPproUai as jury
COnuictS Her Brother

FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov. So
\ jury sentenced Edwin Burkhart.
Is. 10 FIVE years in the state Train
ing school in connection with the
presumably accidental shooting ot
his chum. Troy Coker, while the two
were hunting.
Burkhart's small sister didn't ap-
prove OF the sentence. As the
jurors started 20 leave the box she
halted them, saying, through her
tears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

z. 2. Cleaners. Main TO9.
adv. 332tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

which he could not recover. He
leaves HE wife and one child.
4 bus load. besides many peoDle
who went in their own cars. went
70 Argos Tuesday evening TO attend
the meeting Of the Order OF Eastern
star. On account OF the impossible
lty or the grand matron being pre-
sent. Mrs. Floyd Bunnell. OF ply
mouth, was asked 10 take her place
ut the meeting. as she is tho grand
assiciate conductress OF the state.
\ very pleasing program was given.
talks made by the Argos members
and Plymouth visitors. Three pco-
pie were initiated into the Argos
Chapter and very interesting
meeting held.
The Athletics played the South
Bend Business college last even
ing. and lost the game 20 the visit,
ors BY a score OF 10 70 l..
Try NEWS-TI1TEC Ho1t Al.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
THE SOUTH BEND-NEWs-TMEs

bull lighting viii have 20 be done
under strict union rules. or there viii
be bull fights. Among those
joining the union were plcadores
(buu prickers). bandarilloros (dart
throwers). matadores dc toros (bul
killers). and novilleros cred flag
wavers and keepers OF young bulls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

we know fAar4 Il one thing that
stops eczeT1F q that - more red
blood cells! F. s. builds them By
80 nillirni 81 can increase your
rcd blo.A- ceH- .c the point where 70
e. rractiCaGy i.apcs sibls Tor ecEema 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
UNION BULL FIGHTERS

NEW YORK, New. 30.-The latest
in Mexico IS a. buu-hghters' union.
according 10 information received
by New York labor leaders Here
after. according 10 this information,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

- - ~ makes uou feel
O.0.S. Ike yCrDseIf denis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
PLYMOUTH

Word has been received Of the
death of Dr. TT. 7. Preston, formerly
Of plymouth. but OF late years re-
Fic.ng in South Bend. He was taken
n last week and had an operation
Tor ~ pendicitis on Thursday. from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Walt a minute. hope each and
every one OF YOU who has a BOY
gets the same tainE"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

=. p. Cleaners. Main 7os.
adv. s32tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

or Mr.. and 3frs. Berry.
Community center meeting Vii %
held ~ Ardmore school horse ri
day evening, Dec. s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
NEW PLAYS PRESENTED
OUT OF NEW YORK
Whispering Wires Has Pre-
n,iere in Long Branch.

At the Broadway Theater, Long
Branch, last night the Shuberts made
their first dramatic production of the
new season when they presented new
play by Kate i. McLaurin entitled
Whispering Wires based on a story
by Henry Leverage. The cast includes
Olive Tell. Ben Johnson. Bertha Mann.
George Howell. Gaby Fleury Malcolm
Duncan, William Webb, Paul Kelly.
George Lynch, Willard Robertson, NJ.
Tello Webb and Stanley Harrison. The
piece was staged by J. c. Huffman and
John Harwood. It will have its metro
politan premiere at the Forty-ninth
Street Theater next Monday
John Golden last night attended the
opening at Asbury Park of his produc-
tion of Arthur Richman's new comedy
"A Serpent's Tooth" starring Marie
Tempest. The production marked Miss
Tempests first appearance on the Amer
lean stage in six years and the opening
Of Mr.. Golden's 1928 season. Besides
Miss Tempest the cast OF "A Serpent IS
Tooth" includes w. Graham Browne.
Anne Sutherland, Leslie Howard Blyth
Daily. Robert Lowe, Josephine Williams
and Harold Freeman.
Crane Wilbur's new mystery drama
THE Monster" with Wilton Lackaye and
Mckay Morris was presented last night
at Woods Apollo Theater in Atlantic
City by Joseph NJ. Gaites. The play will
be seen In New York at the Thirty-ninth
Street Theater next week. The exact
date will be announced later.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

lngram's reputation for springing some
thing human when least expected. 81,
The picture, however, does not really
get grip on the audience until half way
through, when the hero, Rudolph Rdssen-
dyI Is actually in danger instead of
merely parading around in gilt braid.
The chief interest lies in the finished act
ing of the dual role by Rex Stone. He
could actually differentiate his char
acterizations of the two men markedly
by subtle but unmistakable expressions
and he could fence wen enough for
both of them. His dual role allowed for
the most remarkable bits of double ex-
actually shook hand with himself with
out quiver.
Miss Terry has little to do but look
iridescently sweet. and in this respect
she still proved herself the lovliest young
woman now lending liquid eyes to the
screen. The other types were chosen
with Ingram's usual careful perception,
and ii is fascinating to watch the well
remembered illustrations by Charles
Dana Gibson come to life. Robert Ede-
son. master of makeup, was Bismarck
to the life as Col. Sdpt, and Ramon Ma
varro. Miss Barbara La Marr, Malcolm
McGregor and Edward Connolly were
others who stood out distinctly, the only
miscastng being in the case Of Stuart
Holmes. who suggested drawing room
villain rather than the dominating, sin
ister figure Bldck Michael ought to be.
The photography. as usual, was as
luminous as one could expect, and the
subtitles usually hit the mark.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01

FASCINATING DANCES -
IN NEW pin WHEEL
Michio ItoU Puts on ReueI as
He Originally Intended.

Michio ltows midsummer revei
emerged last night at the Little Theater
In the form its designer had originally
Intended. 1t was at all events free from
the ministrations of popular music
comedy stars, who obtruded incon-
eiuously In the artistic scenes which the
Japanese dancer and his aids had de-
signed The Pin Wheel as it was per-
mitted to whirl last night, is quite what
one might expect If the Provincetown
Players. for instance, set their minds on
musical effort for summer diversion.
The dancing was as exquisite and
artistic as 1t was when the piece was
seen at the Earl Carroll Theater. All
of it is well worth while. OF course
Itow is always preeminent. He is
dancer of uncommon talent who would
be equally admirable whatever his ma
tionality might be- His associates in
the dancing are always unusual. Some
times they are really diverting. The
reproduction OF one of the Degas ballet
pictures. which is rich in the quaint
aesthetic charm of the Second Empire at
the Opera, the delicious travesty Of Walt
Euhn's hoboes at their so-called "classi-
cal' dancing and the waltzes of Jo-
sephine Head and Phyllis Jackson to the
Irahms music-these are some fascinat-
lrE features OF an evening Wnlcn, SO 4aF
as the dancing goes, Is unique. of
course Itow's imaginative illustration OF
the pizzicato movements from sylvia
is. frcm the artists standard, worth all
the rest.
There is still an effort to subjugate
some allied art to the purposes of a
popular entertainment Rosalind Full
Ier still sings old English ballads
piquantly and there are other musical
numbers. But Mr.. Herndon has not
yet provided any feature that threatens
the preemnence of the dancers in the
performance.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
ASTOR LAND TO SELL
FOR $1,2OO,OOO CASH
Mrs. Dicks Trustee Of Thirty
fourth Street Property
Asks Courts Leave.

The United Trust Company, as trustee
OF the ante-nuptial agreement between
the late John Jacbo Astor and the for
mer Miss Madeleine I. Force. has APP
Piled to Justice Mitchell L. Erlanger for
leave 10 sell property at 22 TO 30 West
Astoria. Nathaniel Spear, president of
Spear & Co, furniture dealers, present
lessees of the largest of the three par
cells involved in the proposed transac-
tion, is the prospective purchaser The
sale vii be for 81 1.200. 900 cash.
The property was set apart by the late
Mr.. Astor in an ante-nuptial trust agree
ment with Miss Force August 2S. 1911,
a few weeks before their marriage. Ac-
cording to this agreement Miss Force,
who was the second Mrs. Astor and
later became the wife of William X.
Dick. was TO receive the income for life
If she survived Mr.. Astor The petition
shows that she is at present receiving
$4,000 income in net rentals from the
property.
An agreement has already been
reached with Mr.. Spear for the pur-
chase of the three parcels as soon as
the trustee obtains the necessary ju-
dicial approval. The trust company sets
forth in its petition that Il has been
advised by persons familiar with real
estate and real estate values in the city
of New York that the price now OBJ
tainable for real property in this To-
cality will probably not be increased
for years to come and that the present
Is desirable time TO effect such a
sale"
Spear & Co. occupy the six story
building at 22 to &c West Thirty-fourth
street. The two four story buildings
west of this building are leased to the
United Cigar Stores Company. The
leases expire in 1925.
Justice Erlanger granted permission to
serve notice of the application by mail
on Mrs. Helen Fl. Astor wife of Vincent
Astor, whose address was given as in
care of Morgan. Harjes & Co.. Paris.
The only statement of her absence from
this jurisdiction was that she is "at pres
ent residing without the State of New
York" Others having an interest in
the proposed sale. whose names appear
in the petition, are Vincent Astor, as
residuary legatee and trustee of the
estate; Nicholas Biddle and j. Roose-
welt Roosevelt of Hyde Park. N. Y. as
executors and trustees.
The property Is assessed for tax pur
poses at $1,S90,000 of which s1.254,o00
is for the land and s136,000 for the
buildings. When the estate was ap
praised in 1913 its value was given as
S1.375,0 900. 1t was not involved in the
property which Mrs. Astor relinquished
in June. 1916. when she was married to
Mr.. Dick.
Argument on the petition will be heard
In the Supreme Court August 16.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
America Leads
World in Theater
Art, Says Selwyn
Producer Declares European
Stage Is Afflicted With Per-
nicious Anemia.

From his Offices yesterday Edgar
Seiwyn, just back from Europe. sent
around the glad tidings that America
now leads the world in theatrical art.
He found that the Continent had fallen
behind In the racec for the titular crown
on the stage.
with a full consciousness" he de-
clared "of all the shortcomings and inn
perfections of the American theaters l
still say after a survey of all Europe,
and a realization OF all that Europe is
doing for the drama, America to-day
holds first place in the dramatic world.
THE European stage is afflicted with
pernicious anemia Neither in London,
Paris nor Berlin has a single new idea
been worked out. The same old tricks.
familiar 70 playgoers before the war,
still are being offered in the same old
way.
Il will dismiss musical plays. revues
and the like because America gained
preeminence in that field long ago, but
to-day we also can claim leadership IN
the serious drama, light comedy and
even in farce where the French once
held undisputed sway.
Europe lacks playwrights. We have
a dozen in the United States whose
unsurpassed by any writer whose works
are now appearing on the European
stage. We also have taken first place
in the mechanics of production. Our
plays on the whole are far more effec-
lively staged than those of Europe.
Lastly, we have the actors. / don't
deny that the hard schooling which the
European actors are subject TO has the
effect of raising the general average, but
while this training may impart technical
excellence 1t cannot make a first class
actor from a mediocre one.
The only field where America does
not compete successfully is in a field
in which she does not compete at all,
namely, in the treatment of subjects for
hidden by our censorship. There is a
great flood of such plays, especially in
central Europe, many of which are ably
done, but even If the censorship were
lifted i do not believe we would find
much demand for material of this kind
here. Psychopathology does not inter-
est a large public in this country.
In my opinion the American theater
will henceforth have a very strong in
fluence on the European stage. We shall
see American plays in London and Paris
and British and French playwroights
initiating the methods of our best writ
ters. Our borrowing has been large and
has taught US valuable lessons. Indeed
our best playwrights have travelled
throughout Europe studying the Euro
pean theater and learning it's lessons"
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
FAVERSHAM ASSERTS
HE PAID $1,000 NOTE
Says He Offered $4,000 a
Year to Mrs. Opp.

William Faversham. actor, who was
made defendant with the Guaranty Trust
Company last week in a suit In Supreme
Court by Mrs Mary Opp. his mother-in-
law, to determine the authenticity OF an
Endorsement on a promissory note for
$500. announced yesterday in the
voffices OF his attorneys. O'Brien. Male
whisky & Driscoll. 1882 Broadway. that
he had paid the note.
At almost the same time John r..
Dooling, counsel for Mrs Opp. was seek
ing an order restraining Mr.. Faversham
and the trust company from transferring
the note involved. His motion is to be
argued. before, Justice Burr to-day.
Both Mr.. Faversham and VI. l.. Male
whisky, his attorney. indicated that they
will undertake TO reopen the judgment
for $11,169 which Mrs. Opp took by de-
fault against her son-in-law more than
a week ago. She sued last month to set
aside an alleged executors deed, a quit
claim deed and two mortgages on family
property In Seventeenth street near
Rutherford place.
In a detailed statement which they
gave out to clarity Mr.. Faversham's atti-
tude in the controversy it was intimated
that IL the case can be reopened he will
put in counter claim for at least
$150,000. 1t was strenuously denied that
he cherishes i'll feeling toward his
mother-in-law or that the legal fights
involved any strain OF family accord.
Mr. Faversham added:
II cannot understand the present sit
uation exactly. | spent $4,000 a month
on the upkeep Of the household (refer-
ring TO the home which he maintained
for a number Of years at 214 East
Seventeenth streeD and ] have offered
Mrs. Opp $4,000 a year-s333.33 a
month"
Mr.. Dooling could not be reached for
comment.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
OF ZENDA' RETAINS
ITS ROMANTIC LURE AS MOVIE
Film Based on Anthony Hopes
Story Is Presented at
.Ast0r Theater.

There was such a crowd outside the
showing of The Prisoner Of Zenda."
Rex Ingrams latest picture, that one
almost forgot there was a photoplay in
prospect. The throng was attracted like
moths by the huge arc lights outside,
and the sight Of various 1lm notabilities
alighting from painting taxis and having
their motion pictures taken under the
fierce illumination, just as IL they didn't
have enough Of that sort OF thing all
day.
Any one who went TO the house merely
or pleasure or business bent and who
tried to plow his way through that
throng felt like the prisoner of Zenda
himself. But II was a great night for
the swarms of actors and for the par
ticular press agent who achieved this
inspired stunt.
But there proved TO be a picture afte,
all-and a very good one, making 1t
worthwhile to fight ones way through
the horde. This adaptation of Anthony
Hopes famous romance. the daddy OF
all the Balkan kingdom stories, did not
reach the tragic or exalted heights OF
Migrants production OF The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" which
still remains his high water mark. but
it was a good. workmanlike photoplay,
suitable for light summer inspection.
The adventurous story hardly needs
recounting, for almost every one, even
in Hollywood. must be familiar by now
with the tale of the Englishman who
substituted for the distant royal cousin
whom he resembled so closely, saving
King Rudofph's throne in one OF those
mythical kingdoms that will happen in
the best regulated fiction. On the whole
the scenario by Mary OHara kept COM
pany closely with the Edward Rose
stage version, the chief interest lying In
the question whether Ingram would have
the courage to present an unhappy end
ing-and here he must be credited with
sticking TO history as written by An
thony Hope. AS the program so trench
antlv puts 1t, the beautiful queen sends
him away, making the supreme sacri-
fee"
In comparison with James Hacketts 5
earlier photoplay of the same subject
which was one of the first feature PIC
tures a decade ago. Ingrams work does
not depend so much on swashpuchliils
n raise the goosehesh. That is not 10
say there is no exciting sword play
what would 1.-The Prisoner OF Zenda' pc
without it? There is perfectly slash
ing duel in which Lewis Stone follows
the Fairbanks precedent and fights
three men at one time, backing up
winding staircase meanwhile and finally
discoura ging the Grand Duke Mtchdet
by hurting his sword through MIN ten
feet away.
Rut this story, treated in the modern
manner, depends chiefly upon extracting
all the human interest and drama possi-
BILE out of every situation in such quiet.
restrained manner that one feels one IS
viewing perfectly wellbred persons. 1t
seems as IL realism had at last been
brought home to romance. That is ac-
complished chiefly by numerous natural
istic touches. sometimes comic. occa-
sionally just piquant. and upholding
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
RA YMOND HITCHCOCK IN
VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE
Tickles Large Audience With
His In1promptu Hunor.

Raymond Hitchcock made his Broad
way debut in vaudeville at the Palace
yesterday and Immediately made 1t ap-
pear from the applause that that was
the place where he belonged. He tickled
the large audience with his humor, much
of which had the air OF being impromptu.
it was probably just as carefully thought
AS part of a mixture Of songs and topi-
cal comment he mentioned the not un-
natural eagerness of the vaudeville mag
mates TO bring him into the fold, COM
pared British and American telephone
talks, sang "Ali Dressed Up and No
Place to Co." gave the inevitable prohi-
btion monologue and even added some
Ford jokes to make sure he had over
looked nothing.
Elizabeth Srice with songs, George lie
Marie and Joe Phillips in AT the Dent
ist's,' Harry Holman in Hard Boiled
Hampton Nat Navarro with Buck and
Bubbles and the White Sisters were other
means for making life worth living.
Glass is the big eyerul and earful at
Loew's State.
Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds
create breeze at Proctor's Fifth Ave
nue. guaranteed to lift the doldrims.
w. G. Fields with his Ford is not to be
confused with Mabel Ford, though they
are on the same bill at the New Brigh-
ton this week. Gilmore and Williams,
Johnny Burke, Phil Baker and Wells
and Virginia and West form an execp-
tional programme for the eighth annual
revel Of fun and beauty that patrons
should be willing to wade through sand
to see
Between Trains" black face sketch
by Ward Morehouse, had its first New
York presentation last night at Keiths
Harlem Opera House by Donald Stann
and Rudolph Paul. The act was one of
the features of a regular Keith pro-
gram, and was well received.