davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
MORE TRIALS AWAIT
DODGE ON RELEASE
FROM PRISON TODAY
Young Detroit Millionaire to
Face Charges in Kala-
mazOO Tuesday.

DETROIT. March 19.-John Du-
val Dodge. millionaire 'speeder.
will leave the Detroit house of cor
rection tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock to face a fresh series of trib-
ulations.
Tuesday. Mr.. Dodge will be ar
raigned i'm Kalamazoo on the charge
of driving an automobile while
drunk. He will later be arraigned
on a charge of illegally transporting
liquor.
Miss Esmeline Kwackerneck, Grand
Rapids normal school studnt, who
waas seriously injured when she
jumped from Dodge's automobile
March II, after being offered, she al
legged. a drink of whisky. viii be suf-
f1ciently recovered to appear against
Dodge.
Earns Fellow Prisoners Admiration,
Young Dodge was sentenced here
TO serve five days in prison, pay a
fine of 500. and his drivers license
was revoked for one year after he
pleaded guilty to speeding in record
er's court last Thursday lie earned
z the dulilll dLlOlA u TIC OLiltA A'ASOllCA =
SATURDAY. by vigor with which he
shovelled coal, his first prison task.
lie worekd so hard he became III and
had TO be transferred to clerical
work Throughout his ordeal Dodge
was cheerful. ate heartily Of prison
fare and did not complain because
he was not permitted any special
privileges.
When he leaves the prison he wiz
be master of a fortune Of S1,6O0.000,
J the circuit court Saturday having adj
, mitted TO probate the amended viii
| of his father. the late John +. Dodge,
permitting the son 10 share in the
/ estate. Under the original will young
I Dodge was cut off with a amonthly
allowance Of $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
POLICE nab ACE OF
OPIUM CATERERS
New York Man Confesses Ar
ranging 1000 Parties
Supplied Hollywood.

NEW YORK. March 19.-Adolit-
ting. according 10 the police. that
he had arranged more than 1000
opium parties in this city Anthony
Gcasel 20 years old. was arraigned
fr magistrates coIrt today and held
.a $500 bail for trial. Gessou was
arrested early this morning after he
had sold opium 20 detectives OF the
narcotic squad Gessel also admit
ted according 90 Police Commis-
s.oner Dr. Carlton simon. who said
he regarded the arrest as important
hat NE had sold drugs 20 prominent
persons al Hollywood Calf
Officials said that Gessel known in
the underworld as scar Face Tony.
claimed 20 have had a regular Gus
toner for drugs a motion picture
star whose name figured iu the story
~ the furde- az William Desmond
Taylor. movie director. at Holly
wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
Burglars Break
Into House and
Garry off Safe
$1,000 Worth of Money and
Jewelry Secured in Haul
on Hitchcock Home.

One Of the most daring robberies
brougt 10 the attention of the local
police in recent months was com
mitted early Sunday morning when
burglars forced entrance into the
home Of Robert Hitchcock, a taxi
driver, OF $50 y. Johnson St. and
carried off a 500 pond safe contain
ing money and jewelry TO the value
of about $1,000 Later Sunday the
safe was found in a lot north Of
Notre Dame. the door broken off
with a s,edge hammer. and the con-
tents removed. The police have no
clue 20 the identity Of the robbers.
Sergts. Roberts and Van Dusen.
who investigated the robbery found
that arear window in the kitchen
had been pried open with a small
Ratchet that had been taken from
Hitchcock's wood shed. The thieves
moved the safe from the living
room through the kitchen and out
OF the window through which they
gained admittance Nothing else in
the house was molested.
Mrs. Harry HOrka. 727 y. John
son ct, a sister Of HltchcOck's told
thet police that after she had gone
20 bed late Saturday night. she
heard a machine drive in between
her house and her brothers and stop.
Il remained there for some time and
believing IL was her brother, she
did not think anything about II until
she heard il drive out again. She
was unable 20 give any description
Of the car other than IL was a large
one with side curtains
Hitchcock reported 10 the police
that the safe contained sZ16.5O in
money. one $3.50 diamond ring, six
ladies gold rings, two fire Insurance.
policies. two life insurance policies
two abstracts for property. and =
sold chain and locket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

i. S. TO TAKE CENSUS
OF INDIANA'S PIGS

WASHINGTON. March 10
The Department OF Agriculture
through the help OF rural mail
carriers. viii set up machinery
early i'm May 70 obtain the prob
able pig population of the Il
states leading in the production
OF swine More than $4,000 car
riers. connected with $500 post
offices. will take the pig census.
Indiana IS included
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
HARDING TAKES UP
VETERANS CAUSE FIRST

WASHINGTON. March 19-Prob-
lens connected with the case OF dis
abled soldiers was the first matter
considered by Pres't Harding Sun
day on ais return from vacation in
Florida The president called Di-
rector Forbes Of the veterans bureau.
Director Dawes OF the budget bureau
and Brig Gen. Sawyer 10 meet IllI-
nois officials Of the American Legion
in conference for the purpose o.
discu ssing the whole plan Of govern
ment disqualification and vocational
training Of former service men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
COLLEGE Quotations
BY WIRE. NEW PLAN

NEW 1OBh. NarCh. "
College educations soon may be
acquired at home through the
wireless telephone medium. New
York university announced to-
day plans for the establishment
of a hroadcastiuE station ar its
Washington Square division from
which classes in all its courses
viii be conducted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
new BONUS PLAN
UP TO PRESIDENT,
MAY VOTE TODAY
Mondell to Explain Bank Loan
PIan-Bill May Go Be
fore House Today.

WASHINGTON. March 19-Pres
Harding made an engagement on
Sunday with republican house lead
ers for $3.50 q. m. Monday TO discuss
the soldiers bonus situation.
Rep. Monden, Of Wyoming. the
republican floor leader. said tonight
the whole situation would be laid
before the president and the COM
promise bank loan would be fully
explained. Mr. MOndel would not
venture an opinion as to whether
the bill would be called up in the
house tomorrow under a suspension
of the rules. but ne appeared to be
confident that there would be no
development at the White House
conference that would cause serious
alteration Of the plan to put the
measure through soon.
1--WE have a bill quite different
from anything the president has ex-
pressed an opinion on" said Mr..
Mondeu. and a bill that lays no
more burden on the treasury next
wear than does the forthcoming
road bill for instance"
Leaders TO Meet Harding.
Among those who probably will
accompany Mr. Mondell 10 the
White House tomorrow will be
Chairman Fordney. of the WAYS and
means committee: Chairman Camp
bell Of the rules committee: Chair
man Towner, OF the republican
hause conference; Chairman Fess,
OF the republican congressional com
mittee; Rep LOngworth, of Ohio,
member Of both the ways and means
committee and the steering commit
tees. and Rep. Mann. Illinois.
soon after Mr. Harding returned
here Sunday he had an hours con-
ference with Sec'y Mellon at the
White House. There was no off,
cial statement as to the conference
but it was understood that the bonus
question was discussed.
An attack on the bonus measure
was made In minority views which
were made public Sunday by Rep.
Treadway. OF Massachusetts, and
TilsOu. OF Connecticut. republican
members of tho wavs and means
committee. They declared their be
lief that the bill if enacted into law
would do moro harm To the people
OF the country the veterans them
selves and their families included
than it would do good to the indi-
vidual benefciaries.
Attack Bank Loan Provision.
The committeeman eentered their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
DR.. LORENZ. "BLOODLESS
SURGEON" Is H0NORED

DETROIT. Mich. March 19.-Dr.
AdOlph Lorenz famous Austrian
"bloodless surgeon who came 20
Detroit 20 open tomorrow a weeks
free orthopedixc clinic for aippled
children. was the guest OF honor to-
day OF Mayor James Couzens AMI
prominent members OF the medical
fraternity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF
S50O.O0O IN ELMIRA. Y. Y

ELMIRA. y. Y. March I9.-Prop-
erty damage estimated at nearly a
half million dollars was done 70 a
dozen business and apartment build
iugs by fire here tonight The fire
was said 10 have been due 20 an ex-
plosion from an unknown cause in
9 clothing store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
STOLEN oar RECONERED

The Chevrolet touring car belong
ing 10 George Sharp. 1923 E Bow
man St, which was reported 10 the
police as stolen from +. Jefferson
blvd. shortly after s O'Clock Satur-
day night. was found by Officer Dun
ming early sunday morning on Notre
Dame az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
BULGARIAN REBELS
OVERTHROW GOVT

PARIS. March IA dispatch
10 the Herald from Vienna says
IL is authoritatively stated that
Bulgarian miltarists have over
thrown the cabinet OF Stamboul-
isky and established a dictator
ship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

THE WEATHER
Indiana. Mostly cloudy and colder
Monday; probably snow rries IN
north portion. Tuesday fair. rising
temperature In west portion.
Lower MichtEua- Rain snow
and colder Monday Tuesday gener
ally fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

Continued on Page TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
Larsfn's First Love AffaiI

n was Larsen's i1rst love affair,
friends said Sunday. He came 10
America TO study American engin-
eering methods. After he met Miss
Clark their attachment grew stead
ily. After her break with friends
over Larsen when she was driven 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

Continued on Page Two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
C&s Daily Movie Magazine

of him either, but will try to get one
soon. You're the second who has com
mcnted on the changes In sisters,
I hadn't read the book, so l couldn
saw, but I don't blame you Tor belns
mad. I feel that way when j see some
literary favorite double crossed. Yes,
7 like Seena Owen very much, thougnt
ehe was good in Sisters and fine In
'"The Woman God Changed.D
IN Tell writes: care the producers
averse to turning out photoplays with
unhappy endings? ,,,
~ liked the Law and the Woman.
7 thought It splendid picture. Betty
Compson's acting was simply fine. But
ubvI-ob. why, was the hero saved at
the last moment? II he had paid the
nenolty' (eyen though not guilty. and
His wife's efforts for his release from
nr,son came lust little too late to save
him 'Thc Law and the Woman would
have been n picture out OF the ordinary
yes. unusunl, and l guess the fans
would like something OF that kind, for
n change. The happy -ever-after end
inv gets bit monotonous. at times.
Life isn't always like that some
times the rood and true characters have
70 suffer deeply for the sins Of tho do.
signing and Inscriptions types, and
unhappy cndings In real life are none
| too scarce.
"I'm sin a-wondcrin' and ndmirin
the slimncss and pep OF past the
chicken stage movie actresses, .nnd. IN
this connection Wanna Lou can hearken
un.o me as regards one OF her fnvorites
namely. Nine Murray (gosh. isn't she
the sprightly thing, thoughU
"Well. I felt sure that Mao trirpcd
the light fantastic much longer ngo than
1917, rs Wanna Lou wrote You, and III
order TO make sure my memory wns n
wee bit better than she gave mo credit
for, ] wrote to very Trustworthy
source.
Here's the answer:
Miss Nine Murray appeared as the
Ncll Brinkley Girl In the 'Follics' OF
10OS.'
AT any rate. Mr.. Neely, I gottu
hand it to her. She doesn't look that
old. md II l could cavort, skip, run ant
look like Mae go slim and girlish nnt
roguish) I'd be mighty pleased, to So,
the least! -
(I would very much like to grasp you'
dainty hand in my withered nnt
wrinkled one. and cxclnim. Those Il
my sentiments, too but the fact re.
mains that you picked, It seems TO me. {
poor example IN your quest Of the log
! ical or unhappy ending"
Many's the time, I've seen feature
reach a most satisfactory ending Will
probability unfractured. reason undis
, turbcd, and artistry gained. Then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06

blooiel A short twenty-five or fifty
feet more Of film,a and everything Is rosy,
everything prepOsterous, and I've
squirmed in my seat.
But. in the case Of ''The Law and
the Woman" I failed to see the inevi-
liability Of n tragic end for the unfortu.-
nate husband, and cannot agree with
you that he should have paid the pen
alty." Mr.. Clyde Fitch was not in the
habit Of looking through too rosy glasses
Woman" was taken), although II had
some structural faults, was generally
considered among his best. On the
stage, the crux OF everything was that
scene between the two women, and 1t
took an entire act, with no one else on
the stage. 1 don't think the dramatist
would have builded SO strongly on the
character Of the wife, her pluck, her pa
thence. and finally her desperate schem-
ing across the table from the other
woman, If. after oil, her efforts were to
be in vain and her husband was to be
executed.
Cleo B-I 'umbly apologize for not
answering your first letters. but will
proceed to tackle your present bunch Of
QUeSllDHs Win kTtut NclVNits. III ie-
gnrd to certain person going into
the movies, I might remark that he's
out near them--sees them--and talks
to them (cvcn to take them out to din
ncr, / understand), but I don't. think
he would care about changing Jobs.
haven't seen your idol, Victor Suther-
land, in films In n long time, and under
stand he is on the stage at present. He
was born in Paducnh, in the deah OIL
South, sub. in 1880, and his early
stnge career consisted Of an engage.
ment with the Morgan Stock Company.
On the screen. he played In 1.-THE Dan.
Ger and the King" "Dnredevil Kate"
",rhc Barrier" 1.-THE Bar Sinister"
"Thc Sign Invisible" "Calibcr 3S'' and
"IIcr Price" I still insist that Miss
Daniels first name should be pro-
nounccd as though written Bay Bay,
though I saw recently that some one
claimed It should be as Deb be-" As
said the other day, would certainly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
MOVIE FANS
LETTERBOX
By HENRY NJ. NELLY

Latrovaska writes: Thanks for
permitting me to come back to your
column. don't know what I should
do il you hadn't. In my last letter
forgot to ask you the question that
IL really of the utmost Importance to
ME. Who was the chap that played
tie role of Carrita in Fascination?
Wasn't he fine? Did you like him?
Is he still unattached? These questions
sound trivial perhaps, but they are i'm
portant to me because / want to know,
81!
"I'll be perfectly frank and admit
that did like Mae Murray very much
in Fascination Everything seemed
to be improved upon. even her dancing
Tin the first part only. l believe the
thing that takes so well with her
dancing is the costumes she wears. NO
one seems to notice the dancing very
much, y'know.
There was a letter in your column
Saturday, believe. This party asked
a number of sound questions and you
ignored them all just to say what you
expected from Rodolpho. What do you
expect? Are you really too rushed to
answer all the questions we ask! I'm
beastly sorry If you are. because-well,
Just because. | imagine that person
was horribly disappointed. .
"One thing, / know I'm awfully
disappointed because you haven't as
yet printed Alice Terry's picture for
me. but III gladly forgive you if you II
hurry and print one of Carrita. VIII
you? Please .
"Of course, you have seen Sisters :?
What have you to say about 1t! In
some places 1t was so utterly unlike
the novel that doubt if Miss Norris
would recognize It. If | remember
correctly, Alix kills herself and Martin
by driving an automobile over cht
10 that Cherry and Peter can be happy.
Is that not so: Why do they chahge
the stories so? Course | like happy
ending better because hate to go home
with red rims around my eyes. Seena
Owens is just the dearest thing ever,
isn't she? :,
"Goodness, I never thought I would
write such a long letter, | do hope,
Monsieur Henri. that your eyes are
not strained and promise never to DO
30 wild q thing again
Lady, I've spent couple OF hours
looking over back files lat least 1t seemed
like two hoursl to find the letter con-
cerning the 'sound questions" which
J4gnored' so that could SAY wha'
i expected of Rodolph. And m sorry
but I couldn't find any such letter
Tell the person to drop me line, tel
me what nom de plume she used anc
what she asked.
That was Robert W. Frazier whr
played Carrita; yep, liked hin
very much and have been rather won
dering why more fans didn't inquir
about him. Whatcha mean--''unat
tached"? He used to be on the stag
exclusively, but now is free -nncinI
around among lot of picture studios
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
After.Dinner Tricks

NJ. ae6-The Jumping Handkerchief
"A handkerchief is tied with double
mot In the center. 1t is laid on the
xands, as shown in the illustration,
ond suddenly 1t begins to jump as
fAough imbued with life.
The handkerchief is laid squarely on
the palm of the right hand, which has
its fingers bent in slightly. The left
hand is placed in front of the right to
ronceal operations. The third finger
~ the right hand is placed against the
large double knot, and gives it a quick
Hip. The handkerchief will jump sew
eral inches. 1t is quickly caught by the
left hand and replaced upon the right
The trick may be repeated rs often as
desired. by giving the knot a success
n1ou Of quick tiips the handkerchief will
onDarsntly jump along the right fore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06

have liked to see Antonio Moreno in
''The Sheik." ~ try to run those
pictures Of Harlan and Moreno. Your
pun is excruciating; next time you
drop into "My Garden" leave all such
monstrosities on the threshold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06

though not signed up to any long con-
tract. If, as ! suppose, you mean rs
he married. | must answer that /
don't know. I haven't got a picture
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14
PROSECUTION OR PERHAPS
 PERSECUTION

L. R. Dosgett, manager of the h. ternatienal roadhouse at Thirteen. mile, was down early this week on business and reports that he has made an encouraging discovery of ore on the Border claim, on which the roadheuse is built, and intends to do considerable development work. The lead is strong and the values, while small at present, oc4 cur in an ore such as has develop cd into pay ore on other properties in the vicinity. It resembles the sur- face ore of the Premier.
 Proceedings have been started in the District Court for closing the roadhouse. and oldtimers of this section as well as new operators are expressing considerable sur. pTise and indignation. Statements are freely made that this is one more move on the part of the Pre-. mier to block development of the country outside of properties that they themselves control, and they are wondering whether a company operating in Canada can dictate t0 the Alaskan government as to how it's affairs must be conducted.
 A petition has been prepared protesting against the proposed acc tion and is being signed by practi- cally all the independent operators of the district, as we'll as miners, prospectors and business men of the camp. They hold that a road! house at this point is an absolute necessity for the comfort and con. venience of everyone interested in mining in the Salmon basin, with the exception of the Premier, who have their own accommodations
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14
STAMPEDE JOHN BATTLES BIG BEAR
 ON CHASM BRINK

With enc side of his face resem. bling a hamberger steak and his nose looking like anything except a nose. but still undaunted in his ae- termination te continue pursuing the elusive grass-root prospect. J. 0. StenbFaten, known in every mining camp on the North Ameri- can continent as Stampede John." returned Saturday morning from a prospecting trip to the headwaters of Georgia river.
 Which is a preliminary to the statement that John has emerged victorious from his first and only battle with a bear, winning from Madam Bruin by delft strokes of his prospecting axe and Out-feint- Ing the lightning swipes of her for- lnidable front feet.
 John was working around the brim of a deep box canyon. with a 60-pound pack on his back and ah axe in his hand. As he clambered out of a small gully, an immense black bear struck down at him from her ambush behind a clvmp of brush. The blow glanced down the right side of his face, closing the eye. tearing his nose open and lacerating his face from eyebrow to chin. Simultaneously with her attack John struck blindly with his axe and cut deep gash in the upper part of her neck, severins some tendons. When he was cap- able of concious thought. John was all riled up. So he waded into that bear with his axe, and ruined per- fectly prime hide.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14
ALASKA PREMIER PRES.
 VISITING THE CAMP

W. G. Tahher. president of the Alaska Premier Mining Company and heavily interested in the Fish Creek Mining Company, arrived Sunday from Seattle and will spend considerable time in the camp. MT. Tanner recently returned from a trip to New York and mas success. ful in interesting large capital in the district. The companp's af- fairs, he says. are in good condition and the development program calls for continuous work on the prop erty throughout the summer at least. MT. Tanner is pleased with the progress made this spring, and found that the crew are working -on ore that is very satisfactory, bJta in quantity and quality.