davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for re- publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
CENTERVILLE.

E. L. McNew made 2 business trip to Little Rock one day last week.
 Cleet Womack and wife of Damas- GUS visited w. T. Johnson and family one night the past week.
 R. H. McNew and wife visited Andy Halsey and wife Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce J. l. SUMMERS of Cadron town ship as a candidate for Sheriff of Faulkner county subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
 The Log Catin Democrat is authorized to announce ]. k. (JIM) PIERCEY of Cadron township as candidate for Sheriff of Faulk- ner county subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

geles. is tc appear with Wallace
Rafd I'm THE Dictator"
O-Under what title VIII Doro-
trv DaIton's next picture which has
been announced as THE Cat That
walked Alone" be released
dorothy next picture viii 10
known as The Woman That Walk
Cd Alone
Q.-What photoplay IS made up
Of three distinct stories
A-The new photoplay Women
Love Diamonds" Is made from three
separate stories. which center on a
fewelry shop window. in which
pure white two-karat diamond is
displayed.
What vivacious little screen star
denies she il 10 marry Jack Demp-
sey. the boxing champion Read
the answer in this column tomor-
row
Copyright 1922, Thompson Fea-
ture ServiceJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

theless. Cans went into the rims.
watched Erne very carefully for
Few seconds and then knocked him
kicking
Frank Always Fcintei."
Cans afterward explained that in
studying Erne he had discovered
that Frank always feinted with his
knee Just before ne cut loose with
a lead Joe watched for the feint
and beat Erne TO it,
And there YOU have IT, No gam
bling with the unknown quantity.
no uncertainty as 10 the proper pro-
cedure. Just a cut and dried business
proposition.
Many have seen fit 10 criticize
Leonard for his failure 10 take on
Lew Tender in championship bout.
They seem TO believe that Leonard
feels he cannot make the lightweight
limit and be strong enough 20 take"
Tender.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
AUDITORIUM

Mesquite. a western cattle town
that would have thrived more had
it acquired that civilized power
known as law and order" is the
locale for "The Ruse Of the Rather
starring Jack MCGOWAN, shown for
the first times today at the Audi
torium theater The story OF An
thony Coldeway takes for its hero,
a hard riding quick -on-the-trigger
bad man of the west, who never
strikes without rafting a warning
and therefore has contempt for the
sneaking hypocrite VINO hides his
villain behind another
THE Ruse of the Rather was
directed by Mr.. MCGOWAN himself
who has chosen a cast headed by
Lillian Rich. and including Jear
Perry. and Dorothy Wolbert
A very funny Harry Sweet comedy
called THE Dumb BelT and Foo
News are also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Screen
BLACKSTONE

A Wide open Town was enthu-
siaaticauy approved by thousands Of
South Benders az the Blackstone if
not az the polls. for that is the name
~ the brand new melodrama which
came 20 the big photoplay house
yesterday and is remaining today
with a city running free and open.
one OF the prominent Gambler am
honest oue-fn love with the daugh-
ter Of the mayor. that official start
ing drastic action against the gamb-
Iers. and one man plotting 20 stay
his hand by compromising the
daughter the plot Of the picture D.
richly productive OF thrills and sus-
uense and romance and punch
Through il all Conway Tearle re-
ceives admiration for his sure and
subtle methods or playing the hon
-st gambler. while Miss Faire Bin
1ey IS sweet and adorable as tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
LASALLE

by thrilling the crowds and max
Inc them laugh. Wallace Reid again
establishes himself as the most pop
uIar screen star or either SEX the
current feature being Rent Free.
now ar the LaSaue. In this tale
one sees the deoonair Wally In the
midst ~ high adventure. for he pOr-
trays a young artist whom money
shortage has forced 20 live on the
roofs. free from irate landlords and
persistent collectors. On an adjoin-
ing roof. not TOO far away for an
agile Young man. is a girl ella Lee
and nearby is a deserted apartment,
luxJri0usly furnished and contain
ing many valuables There is a vii
lain or two. also, unexpected re-
turns. misunderstanding and all
the other essences of a full-hedged
plot. here mixed up into an hilam-
Gus romance with seriousness smoth-
cred by laughs. and thrills SERVING
as periods. Paramount issues rem
I Free as a special attraction, which
I IL is proving 10 be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
MONDAY

O-What dainty little screen star
threw the first ball az the opening
az The Winter league baseball season
ln Sacramento. California
A-Viola Dana The batter was
Jimmy O'CouneU "the $4,000
beauty" recently purchased by the
Nev YORK Giants Jimmy was un-
able 10 connect with the s-ar's de
livery. He said be could not help
looking at her. so ne couldn't keep
h.e eye en- the ball
o what screen star started pic
lures as a blonde angel at dollar
and a half a day7
A-HeIcn Ferguson began az
tloude angel. allowing herself 20
10 suspended On harness on thin
piano wire for heaven scene
Q-What famous ballet leader
has a role 20 Wallace Reds new
ricture. "The Dictator
A.-Theodore Koslof head % the
imperial Russian Ballet in los An
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

daughter Of the city's chief execut-
i've
Tomorrow the famous film, -
Prince There Was" is due at the
Blackstone Here Paramount offers
a. stellar cast. including Thomas
Meighan. Mildred Harris and
Peaches Jackson in a strong cine
ma version of the triumphal stage
play written by George NJ. Cohan
from an original draft by Robert
billiard. The newspapers last week
carried long accounts of the liuga-
tion between these two actor-play-
wright managers finally resulting IN
verdict for Conan. all of which
concerned the writing and owner
ship Of "A Prince There Was" The
story is a humorous romance of New
York. bringing the different cle-
ments of the great city into sharp
contrast as only COhan can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Benny Leonard Is
Business Man as
Well as BattIer
Champ Profits by Mistakes of
Others in Same Manner as
Successful Lawyer.
RV DAVID Il WALSH
BY DAVID j. WALSH.
1. y. =. Sport Editor.
NEW YORK March 12-Many


NEW YORK, March 12.-Many
are called but few are listening
That is not quite the way the Bib
lical quotation ran, but it serves as
twentieth Gentry Interpretation of
truism that has lived as long as
life itself
Speaking as one sport to another.
we might express it this way: Many
become champions, but few can
stand prosperity.
Benny Leonard is one that can,
largely because not only is he a mas
ter fighter but a business man.
Leonard, in and out of the ring. con-
stantly works at his profession just
as the lawyer takes home his brief
case at night that he may review and
often correct his work of the day.
1t is the mediocrity who is satisfied
TO transact the business Of boxing
only when in the ring.
Watched EN- Maui.
Some time ago Leonard remained
over in New York for several days
when he had a pressing engagement
elsewhere in order 10 watch Charley
White and Willie Jackson maui each
other He did not go 10 the fight to
be amused 1t was strictly a bust
ness proposition.
you see a whole lot of mistakes
looking on from the outside that
might be overlooked in the heat of
battle" is the way Benny explains
it. And it's a wonderful help 10
know these little faults and weak
nesses an opponent has. It's like a
checker player looking on at a game
being played by others, probably as
skilful as himself. He sees where
I they make their errors.
Il remember what Joe Cans once
said before a battle with Frank
| Erne. Joe studied Erne in action
and then told AL Herford. his man
( ager. that he would knock out Erne
I in a round or less That sounded
I like the bunk, especially since Erne
/ had given Joe terrific lacing about
a year and half before. Never
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

election Bahr got his basketball
experience before com.ns to the uui-
versity at Evansville where he play
ed high school basketball Tor one
year and amateur independent base
kctLau for three seasons with the
T.i-coIn Athletic club and AT the ET-
ausyile y. 81 g.. a. teams Die won
his II" I'm football las, fall az end.
lie received injuries % his ankle ou
the c11iron which forced him 20
report several weeks late for basket
ban This winter. He IS member
of the sigma Nu fraternity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Stage
ORPHEUhf

Chief entertainers I'm the new vau-
deville bill starting at the Orpheum
this afternoon viii be Percy Bron-
son and Winnie Baldwin. who are
presenting this season comedy
from the pen Of Jack Lait. entitled
Visions Of 1870" Told Ina song and
story and with its background that
OF a New York sky-sCraper with
acroplanes landing everywhere about
this method OF looking into the fut-
ure becomes a most enjoyable one.
At the Depot is the title Of an
other originality in which blackface
dialogue of humorous sort pre-
dominates. The characters as pre-
scented by Harrison Greene and
Katherine Parker are those of a
Stow thinking railroad porter and a
cJlored chorus girl The act is a
sort Of modern minstrel afterpiece
and every line and situation is dis
tiactly worthwhile Conn and Hart,
known as the personality boys. sing,
dance and offer a musical novelty
that is above the ordinary.
Written by paul Gerard Smith and
with the title suggested by ". W
/ Dunkle. "One on the Aisle" has a
| comedy idea that is both amusing
/ and original. The leading charac.
ter played by James Ten Brooke. il
that of tired business man tryine
to enjoy show from the aisle seat
and Of the constant interruption
which lie is subjected to. A cleve
company. inclding pretty Bett.
X, mp and good-looking yount
Frank Kelly, assists Mr.. Ten Brooke
Frazier and Peck are gymnasts d.
luye and Frank and MiIt Britto1
"Say it with Music" in a delightful
manner The latest news week.
; and Topics" form the screen pro
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
The Attractions /:

Infants Wear. Sweaters, Muslin
Underwear, Waists al from so per
cent to IS percent of regular prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

heart and mind who sees them. For
Three Lave Ghosts" Is the most de-
ightfully thrilling comedy melo-
drama seen on the screen in many
lavr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

Swank Dyes Clothiug-Ma-n 79l.
s4-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
CASTLE

Three Live Ghosts stalk on the
Castle screen today. 10 the merri-
ment Of anyone with a healthy
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
A SAFE Test

For those who are in need of rem
edy for Kidney troubles and backache,
it is a good plan to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are strongly recommend
ed by Cheraw people. Ask your
neighbor!
Mrs. n. L. Swink, 95 Depot ST.,
Cheraw, says: 1T has been many
years since my back and kidneys gave
me any trouble but l we'll remember
that Doan's Kidney Pills greatly re-
lieved me when i used them. They
proved to be as recommended and l
was entirely satisfied with the re-
suits At that time l was annoyed
with a lame and aching back brought
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
N CHRONICLE :.
TpsAY. Editor
4. LANEY
|. FOR GOVERNOR

go. X. Laney has definite
Ito enter the race for
b the coming Democratic
&aney told the Chronicle
light that he had just de-
hke the race. He said ne
5d a number of letters from
bf the State, urging him to
s,ce and that he had decided
Personal reasons aside and
hat in the ring"
Eaney has served Chester
faithfully and we'll in the
lie for a number of years
3ubtless give the same earn
3 the conduct of the affairs
hif he is elected Governor
Nv was unanimously
NE Chesterfield County
cently held in Chester
into the race practically
the support of the voter
Aty.
lease of Columbia, w. NJ.
whitmire and Andrew J.
blumbia are the only other
ANNOUNCED so far.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
Ion TO UNWILLING
MEMORIAL TO SOLDIERS

Mdy a, A"
Ter Cheraw Post
. Legion
C.
+ lrade:-
oro Post No. 81, American
atends a cordial invitation to
ers of your Post and to all
men of your County to be
on Saturday, May 20, 1922,
occasion of the unveiling by
S of the American Revolu-
has Wade Chapter of the
very handsome, memorial to
ers and sailors who served
he World War, this memorial
&the form of a public drinking
/ on the Public square in our
ID Hanford MacNeider, Nation
lander of the American Legion
with all other State Officers,
present. Also, the President
hughters of the American Rev
|and other high officers of that
Ition, are to be guests.
bl A. ]. Bowley, Commander
Bragg, has signified his de-
be with us, if possible. He is
over from the camp for the
Ion a band of thirty instru-
In orchestra Of ten pieces, two
gums with saluting ammuni-
aeroplane, together with col
|ndards and guidons from the
organizations at the camp. 1t
, to be the greatest day in the
of Anson County, and we want
n to assist us in putting it over
It style. Your presence and
fion will insure this.
exercises in the afternoon will
harply at 3 o'clock with a
tn parade. 1t is hoped to have
,usand men here in uniforms.
yours. Meals will lie
all ex-service men. A recep-
d dance will be given at the
Country Club that night. a
event has been arranged; in
possible is being done
towards showing you a goOt
Please do us the honor to come
our guests, for it is to be a
er day.
Fraternally yours,
H. P. TAYLOR, Com.
H. ]. DOCKERY, Adj.
Wadesboro Post No. 81
American Legion
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11

on by a spell of disordered kidneys.
I was told to use Doan's Kidney Pills
and it wasn't long before felt as we'll
as ever"
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Swink had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y. No.22
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
Es, ROLLS, JAMS, CANDIES

cake is living up to its frs
ticn. We will bake to order for
,easion. We have real home
Rolls, Jams and Marmalades.
4 mention Candies and other
8ings. Come in and see ou;
Aork and children's clothes.
1zoMANs EXCHANGE;
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11

been suggested that we ad-
forming of an Associated
kn Cheraw.
have a social service COM
hposed of one lady appoint
kch of the churches in town.
been doing excellent work.
! as a foundation We believe
alton could be formed. A
could then be appointed to
( and report needy cases to
r, when We could put the
Lch appeal before the people
would then be disposed OF on
|. All petition for hell
Ee the o. X. of this associa-
/ help is given.
tk it would help-dont you?
/ It.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected SCORES, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-11
MOTHERS DAY

one beautiful custom
man, woman and child
ierve! the wearing OF a
memory Of mother on
BY.
we forget to honor our
the giving of the best OF
To the development OF the
! in us. For our sakes she
into the valley of the shad-
lh. for our sake she gave
Eh and tender loving care
hen We were helpless and
her love has and will follow
|path we may be travelling
Is not, what your faith, re-
reed is, honor your Mother
Ay by wearing a flower.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
HOPE HEIDI OUT
FOR PEACE IN
RAILWAY FIGHT
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
was questioned by Senator Cum.
minis, author OF the bill which
brought 1t into existence. Cummins
declared the transportation act.
which he framed. was never in.
tended to penalize strikes"
The boards effort to avert the
nation. wide rail strike. coming with
a covert threat of injunctiOns and
Jail sentences for strike leaders, was
condemned by Senator Norris OF
Nebraska as the first step toward
thrusting union workmen into
human slavery" Norris denied the
right OF the board to prevent strikes
or to penalize union leaders.
Senator Borah of Idaho, long a
foe OF anti.labor legislation, charged
the board was without amy power
to compel attendance Of union lead.
ers on its conspiracy citation" "
Other Senators joined in condemn
ing the boards action as "unwar.
ranted."
The conspiracy citation. II was
freely declared in Senatorial cloak
rooms. presages Intervention by the
Department of Justice in the threat.
ened rail strike. 1t was predicted
that should union leaders ignore the
citation, the Department Of Justice
would proceed at once against them
through injunctions filed in United
States courts.
A political and economic urheaval
would follow any attempt by the
Labor Board to arrest union leaders
should the citation be ignored, Sen.
ators openly predicted. The iajunc-
tions, however, would be obtained by
the Attorney General or his assist.
ants on grounds of violating the
Interstate Commerce act. Whether
arrests would follow was a matter
of conjecture.
With even the author OF the trans
portation act questioning authority
Of the board. Senators today awaited
developments at Chicago with keen
interest.
THE transportation act was never
intended to penalize strikes" said
Cummins. II do not want to appear
as criticizing the board nor to be
put in the position of disappearing
it's action. However the strike pro-
hibition and penalty was stricken
out Of the bill by the Senate and no
other ever put in"
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
HARDING PLANS
|. PLAIN TALK To
COAL INTERESTS
Backed by Cabinet Members,
He Will Insists Public Be
Considered.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
International News Service.

Evidences multiplied today that
President Harding and his Cabinet
advisers are going to hand out some
exceediniy plain talk" to the op-
orators and miners when they
gather at the White House tomor-
row morning to discuss methods Of
ending the three months strike
which has brought the country TO
the verge Of a coal famine and indus.
trial paralysis.
At the Presidents elbow, when he
talks with the combatant groups,
will be four members of the Cabinet
Secretary OF Commerce Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Labor Davis,
Attorney General Daugherty. and
| Secretary Of the Interior Fall, &C.
cording to present plans.
Hoover Is regarded as represent.
ing the operators, Davis the miners,
Daugherty's presence Is intended as
a sort of informal Government
guarantee against possible indict.
ment Of either side for "collabora.
tion." while Fall Is regarded as a
Cabinet neutral whose presence 10
desirable because of the extensive
mining interests that come under
his department.
The President is expected to
frankly warn the operators and
miners, but principally the operators.
that their present methods OF con-
ducting the coal business constitute
direct menace to the public inter.
est, and unless there are remedial
changes. the Government unwill'
ingly will be forced to consider the
problem Of protecting itself and
the people" by whatever measures
seem best suited. There is little
doubt that those measures imply
Federal regulation OF the coal
mining industry after the manner
in which the railroad industry has
been brought under Governmental
regulation.
EITHER put your own house in
order. or the Government will be
compelled to step in and do 1t In the
public interest"
That, It 10 understood, win be the
burden Of the Presidents message
to the warning elements. He will
then turn the meeting over to his
Cabinet representatives with the
hope and conviction that a way will
speedily be found to adjust present
differences and get back to pro
ducing sadly needed coal.
Friends Of the President asserted
today that his patience with the
whole coal industry Is mighty near
exhausted"
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
PROF|TEER TAX
AIMED At GOODS
||NPORTEDHERE
Senator Norris Offers Measure
To Cut Prices Of Foreign
Articles.
BY International News Service.

A drastic blow was struck at
profiteers today when Government
regulation Of retail sale prices on
all importable products was pro-
posed in the Senate through levy
ing Of prohibitory taxes in the tar.
If bill.
Senator Norris Rep) OF Nebraska
offered the plan which would place
SO per cent tax on the difference
between import costs anr the final
retail selling price on all imported
goods. The action of the plan, Nor
ris said. would be to prevent pro.
fiteering on imported articles and
force prices of American-made goods
down due to efforts to meet the
cheaper foreign competition.
The plan in effect would be a tax
on profiteering, Norris declared.
Senator Simmons Dem) of North
Carolina. the minority finance
leader, Immediately championed the
proposal, claiming it would strike at
American profiteers who would ne
compelled to reduce their exorbi1hnt
profits to meet the prices on i'm.
ported goods after importers profits
were slashed to the bone.
Collection Of the "profiteers' tax"
would be designated to the Secretary
Of the Treasury. Drastic penalties
for evasion of the tax or failure to
make reports were also placed in
the amendment. The penalties
ranged from fines of $500 to 5000,
to prison sentences of from three
months to two years, or both.
The Norriss amendment proposed
"a tax of 80 per cent Of the amount
by which retail sale prices are in
excess of the imported price plus
duty levied under this bill" 1t also
provided that all imported articles
carry tag showing the imported
price and the duty levied by the
regular tariff.
"The idea is to compel the reducY
ton Of profits on American manu-,
factured articles to meet the re-
duced prices accorded to importers
on foreign made goods" Norris
told the Senate. ut seems that
Allcl lSdh oChlub
comparable articles at q profit OF
several hundred per cent and often
at several thousand per cent. II
seems to me these manufacturers
could be compelled to sell their
goods. at a price which would not
place them in the profiteerins
class"
A direct result of the amendment
would be to compel importers to
slash their profits in order to put
their goods on the market at a
salable price. In other words, an
article having a landing cost Of 81
but selling today at IS would be
taxed 80 per cent of the - profit.
II the importer did not reduce his
profits, the final selling price would
be a trifle less than 80 or almost
double the value Of American made
goods. His profits, in order to meet
competition, would be slashed to the
bone because the Government would
share In every cent he made.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
MoNTENECRlNS FACE
GRAVE NEED, REPORT

Thousands OF Montenegrins have
no other food today than the grass
they find on the mountain side.
Commissioner George Henry Payne,
president Of the pro-Montenegro
American committee, said today.
The representatives OF the Monte
negrin Central Relief Association
have been holding meetings with
the American committee.
"If Montenegro were a large
country with many opportunities
to show her appreciation Of what
was done" said Commissioner
Payne. there would not be any
difficulty in raising funds: but this
small country. noble in It's peas
antry. seems to have difficulty in
having her pitiful condition noticed
by the world.
"The smallest sums will be ae-
ceptable. Checks may be sent to
the o.Montenegro American COM
mittee. 354 Fourth avenue. New
York city. or to the treasurer. VIII
liam Forbes Morgan, II Broadway.
New York city"