davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 14.-New
Mexico: Generally fair south,
probably showers north portion
Tuesday and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
Arizona: Generally fair west
unsettled east portion Tuesday
probably with occasional showers,
Wednesday, generally fair; not
much change in temperature.
= LOCAL REPORT
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ...... SS
Lowest ...... ........ .1.'.'.. of
Range ...... 21
Mean n
Humidity at 6 a. rn..... ..... 61
Humidity at s p. M. ....... 25
Precipitation ............,. O
Wind velocity ..,........... 10
Direction of wind. ~. Southwest
Character Of day.. Partly cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15

will start a third from Oklahoma
to Salt Lake City to cover the
Union Pacific with instructions to
enforce our constitutions and
working agreement with the COM
pany."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
Valentino Reveals
Hindu Secrets

Did the Hindu God Of Love Jis-
por. himself with seven hundred
miIkmaidse SO goes thqIeEend. And
this legend. like manH other gems
Of mythology peculiar 30 an The an
cient nations Of the earth. despite
their beauty of style and their place
in literature. contains this element
OF the ridiculous. Likewise. IN
Greek mythology. we find Homer de-
scribes how Venus. Goddess OF
Love. is guilty of such an Infamous
act as 10 pledge TO Paris. the hand
some young Trojan. the most beau
tiful woman i'm the world. despite
the fact that that woman was al
ready the wife OF AIeaeIaus. a Greek
ruler. and then TO assist him in a
successful consultation act of love
piracy in sDiriLlg her away and
taking her to Troy. The legends or
Hindu theosophy. however. Will.
infinitely rich IN beauty and sym
hole reference, are not so familiar
TO students at large as the Greek,
Morse and other legends. In fact.
Hindu theosophy, on the whole, II
generally conceded TO be moro in
trlCate and complicated. Several
of these Hindu legends are brought
to light in The Young Rajah"
which stars Rodolph Valentino and
which is being shown at the Or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
AUDITORIUM

Men since the dawn Of history
have counted the world we'll lost
for a woman's smile. Lewis Stone
is the dupe and Estelle Taylor the
modern Gree in a Fool There
Was" the production which is nOw
being shown at the Auditorium
theater Emmett T. Flynn is GREG
ito5 with the direction. on a jou-1
ney 10 Russia where he is TO fiji war
contracts, a dnancier encounters
siren, who has duped many OF his
associates. The magnate has sncer-
ed openly at the weaklings: he. in
turn. fOrEets position, family, honor
and friends, and the finale-it is IS
incxorable and CHASTITY as one Of
POe's hair-Curling phantasies. Lew
- Stone is az ease in sphere Of
metropolitan luxury; he IS an aris-
tocrat TO the core, even in his
cups" never oveTsteps the bounds
OF gentility. His work In a mirrcr
smashing episode IS conceived with
subtle nuesse and is certain 20 nnger
In the memory OF enc even after he
has left the theater. Estelle Taylor
as the tem0tress, evinces inteIli-
VINO, cures mems souls to the
shores Of hell with q lift Of her wall
ton eyes" Miss Taylor's subduec
character is close 10 real life. The
MANAGEMENT OF the Auditorium
thoater wishes to say that this Is the
first time that this feature with
this cast has ever been shown ia
South Bend.
4 comedy Kids and Skids," IL
also on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14

Miss Ferguson had given her char
ac;er.zation Of Dolly Madison IN
The First Lady in the Land" q
pleased old lady came 10 her dress
ing room and told the star that she
had expressed the Virginia of her
ancestors.
please. Miss Ferguson, as a fit-
ting tribute" she added, will you
accept a simple gift from me-a
rare old fruit cake recipe2"
Miss Ferguson on her return TO
New York. treated her friends to a
cake made according to the recipe.
So many requests came in for tho
recipe that it was decided to put
the cake on the market. Among the
advantages Of tile delicacy which
the company enUmerates is the fact
that the recipe Is over 200 years old:
that the cake is prepared entirely
hv han7. that n win keep fresh for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14

az n modern young miss who goes
10 tho alter IN uncertainty and tre-
pidation TO marry mamy's wealthy
choice a combination OF circum-
stances at the church provide her
with the inspiration TO effect spec
tacUIar getaway just as the clergy
man Is about 10 tie the knot
II is a scene which Will go TO the
heart OF any modern miss-the
bridegroom left az the post, and the
bride running away. or course. he
isn't half so fascinating as the young
fellow who passes along in his road
ster at the oppOrtune moment and
helps the young girl evade her pur-
suers.
This is just the beginning OF her
thrilling adventures. IL IS a story
fun of unexpected twists. Miss Dana
plays throughout with the charm
and vivacity which have come TO
be expected of her productions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14

phcum theater all this week. TIE
legends are introduced n TIE story
90 explain the Cr.E.n OF the s.rarge
power OF the leading character.
Amos Judd. "a young Hindu Prince
10 prophecy and f0resee his own
AMI Others future. As the legend
So2s .r the Hindu volume known as
the BhaEavad-Gita." which trans
lated means The Song or the
Lord. ' there came time in the lie
OF Ariuna the mortal brother ana
warrior. when he must make
great decision on the one hand
were his people suffering under the
yoke Of tyranny and oppression.
crying 10 him 20 deliver them. ana
on the other side. lined up against
him were his oppreSsors. who were
none other than his father and 9TH
er brother, q mortal While the
arrows OF the enemy flew about the
head Of Ariura (played by Valon.
lnc) who stood invincible IN his
great chariot on the battle plain, he
drew his bow 10 kill and then hest
,ated, siclSencd at the thought OF
Staying his father and brother Then
out Of the sky came the voice OF
krishna, his immortal brother;
Conquer thyself and earthly lie.
sire. oh Arjuna. and thou shalt con-
quer the earth" Steelcd bv ms di-
vine message, ArJuna draws his
bow and Stays both the oppressois
and delivers his people from the
yoke Arjuna drives the chariot TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
ORPHEUM

Crowds continue 10 treck their
DAY 20 the Orpheum each day.
whore Rodolph Valentino is disrort-
Ing himself in his newest Paramount
production, THE Young Rajah.' It
Is a picture rcplete with thrills. love,
excitement and big scenes. elaborate
costumes and massive sets. Seldom
has a theater had a run Of feminine
patronage as great as has attended
the showing of the matinee idol the
perfect lover. Valentino. If you are
a bit credulous, ~ you doubt for
one moment that BOdo!ph Is not all
there when IL comes 10 the big love
scenes, just spend an hours time at
tho Orpheum any day the balance OF
the week and take a few lessons
from the screens perfect lover.
Wanda Hawley. as the heroine OF
"The Young Rajah." appears to
great advantage and her blonde
loveIlncss enhances the beauty OF
tho scenes IN which she appears.
And the story or theme OF The
Young pajah" IS entertaining
throughout A two-reeI comedy.
That Son OF a Sheik." ard the IN
ternatioral News are the other pic
lures on the bill. Commencing next
Sunday for one week is Gloria Swan
sons latest screen Offering. She APP
pears as the Screens fashion Plate
IN 1.-THE Impossible Mrs. BclleW-"
and the picture is said 20 bo filled
with society thrills Specially inn
ported French costumes are worn
by Miss Swanson In this production
and the famous beach at DeauviIle,
France, is duplicated. even TO the
latest creations in bathing suits
worn by the fair dcvotees OF this
Worid-famous summer resort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
Stage
(By the Press AGENT
OLIVER

Elsie Ferguson, stage and screen
star last seen before the footHghtA
here IN The Varying Shore" has
sonc into the fruit cake business.
The old custom Of naming cigars
after an actress has changed. This
talented player has been making q
fruit cake that became famoGs
among her friends and the result
has been the Elsie Ferguson Fruit
Cake company.
Their product. put up IN round
one pound boxes with Miss Fergu-
sons autograph on the cover, Is be-
ing sold at the leading candy rooms.
tea shops and hotels Society IS be-
ing extensively circularized to take
up the cake. which sells ut S25o
pound.
The company states that the rec
ipe fer the cake was brought 10 this
country in 1900 by a young English.
woman. and came TO Mss Ferguson
IN n curious way In 1911, after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
PALACE

years, and that it is made in Virgin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
Screen
RIACKSTONE

Tom Moore. star Of Thirty a
Week" "A Man and His Money
Hold Your Horses" and many other
screen successes has the leading role
Ia "Pawned". the picture which
starts q two-day run on the Black
stone screen tomorrow
In this picture Mr.. Moore has the
sort Of a role which permits him 20
display his talent as an actor OF UNI
usual versatility 10 the best possible
advantage. Edith Roberts is the
other feature member OF the cast
and has the role OF the daughter Of
a pawn broker.
The production OF "Pawned' fol-
lows very closely a Frank L. Pack
ard story by tho same name pub
lshed originally IN Munsey's maya
zine and later in book form. IL is
fun Of lively action which takes
place amid SURROUNDINGS so out Of
the ordinary 20 give great pleasure
even in a Photographic way But
the story itself iJ packed with ply
steal combat, mystery and a mingl-
ing OF loves ad hates unbridled in
their intensity.
Inc CdptDle supporting CdsL III
cIudes Charles Gerard, Josef Swift
kard. James Barrows, Erice Mayne
and Billy Elmer
The Prisoner OF Zenda''. tho pic
ture which has packed the Black
stone theater for the last three days
finishes its run today. It tells
highly dramatic story. full OF action,
romance and intrigue. and has been
enacted by east Of unusual excel
lence including such players as Alice
Terry, Robert Edeson. Lewis stone,
Ramon Navarro and Barbara La
Nor.
Beautiful settings. gorgeous cos
tunes and the exceptional cast con-
tribute 20 make this romance one Of
tho most talked about by all lovers Of
good pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14

talk as rendered by the supposed
passengers and waiter. Will keep the
amusement ba1 rolling fast ana
furious. Madame Jewels manlkins
IS another act equally appealing to
children and grownups Each IN
animate but intensely lively ncllre
in this performance VIII depict well
known characters OF today. both in
theatrical, political and private life.
Each will give some form OF enter
tainment closely associated with the
personalities they mimic. The
famous young Spanish baritone.
David Quixano. arrives fresh from
triumphs IN tho musical comedy
field and viii be heard in a series OF
ballads several OF Spanish charac-
ter. Larimer and Hudson, cyclists.
attain the pinnacle of picturesque
pedalry in their unique offering Of
athletic riding.
Alias julius Caesar" is the title
OF the latest comedy 70 feature
Charles Ray. and which Will be
shown in conjunction with the vau-
deville program starting today. Ray
plays in this picture the role Of a
country clubman. The action early
in the COMEDY puts him in a pitiable
plight when his clothes are stolen
as he is taking a shower bath after
his game of golf The theft is part
Of plan 10 keep him from attend
ing a fashionable dance, and it is his
chase through city streets. attired
only in a bath curtain and towel that
furnishes the laughs as well as earn
ing for him the title Alias Julius
Caesar"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
Secrets of the MoUies Revealed

how much does he weight
A-TheOdore Roberts IS SIX feet
tall and weighs 195 POUNDS.
On what American university
did Seesue Hayakawa receive his ed
ucatIon2
A-sessue Hayakawa received his
education at the University OF Chi
cag0.
Cs-Whcu and where was Stuart
Holmes born?
A-Stuart Holmes was born IN
Chicago IN 1887.
Has the voice any important bear
Ing in acting IN the movies? Seems
not, but one screen star says yes
and youu know what that yes Is ts-
morrow.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
CASTLE

1.-THE Ace Of Hearts" will be shown
at the Castle today. It is a thrilling
unusual. mystery drama, dealing
with a secret society which IS plan
ming to get rid Of certain wealthy
man whom they hate and think has
lived too long Lon CLANCY in the
leading role is excellent and proves
why he is the outstandi star Of
today, by his splendid character
uelneation. Leatrice JOY. John
Brown and Edwin Wallack are in
the big supporting cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
LASALLE

Viola Dana's popularity grows and
grows VITA each new production,
showing the little coincidence going
through The plot with her character
lstic verve and charm Her latest
picture 81 June Madness" and
comes 20 the Iasalle Tor two days
starting today.
Tn this picture Mss Dana IS seen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14

Q-Aro happcr roles diminishing
IN popularity In the movies
A-The fapPer IS Eliminating ~
poDularlty in the opinion OF Mar
ahau $elan. screen director "She is
being succeeded" said NeilaD, "0y a
young woman OF evident poise and
discretion. Instead OF the sweet 1T
tie cutie" tne new queen OF The
films 81 likely 10 be taller, perhaps
inclined toward the statuesque. in
stead OF seeming 70 be in her late
teens she may be anywhere IN her
COS
Q-Where was Theodore Roberts
born?
A-Theodore Roberts was born In
San Francisco.
Q-How tall IS Mr. Roberts and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
NOW PLAYING
. PHOTOPLAYS -
1:15 = 7:15 Gas
"Oh, julius, Come Back
and Be Crowned"

Nothing doing. J. c. has date with a the Appsn
Way And sure, yon Cassius hath and hungry LOOK!
For Cassius the village cop, you through
town in a bath curtain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14

Animating a cartoon character.
Jack Ponic, tho character actor,
win be seen at the Palace starting
today rs Honorable Andy Gump
candidate for congress. Ponies
mouologue is distinctly different
from any other of its kind for it
was faithfully designed by Cartoon
ist Smith himself to reproduce
Gump.
All the fun possible to he derived
from travel in a dining car viii be
revealed by Bachelor and Vert in
their laughing sketch Lets Co"
which is another prominent feature
of the present Palace bill. This
clever duo are assisted by Glass and
white and 'he SONGS dances and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
CREDIT MEN END
BIG CONVENTION
Four-Day Session Ends With
Election Of Officers.

Delegates TO the four day convention
of the National Association OF Credit
Men, which ended yesterday, today are
leaving Indianapolis for their homes all
over the country.
The final session was adjourned after
the election Of officers. John Z. Nor
veil OF Huntington, W. Va, was elected
president. He formerly was vice presl-
dent Other officers chosen were Fl. p.
futile of Boston, Mass, first vice presi-
dent, and c. W. Bupois Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, second vice president
The board OF directors as elected. IL
composed Of: X. r. Baden OF Baltimore /;
FL. F. Barker Of Providence. X, T.; l..
John Bergman Of Syracuse, y. Y; +. Is.
Bethel OF Louisville, Ky; H. S. Collins
worth OF Atlanta, Ga; Thomas X. Cree Of
Pittsburgh, Pa: G. l.. Davies Of Kansas
City, Mo-: Gordon N. Day OF Milwaukee,
Wis: Eugene s. Eikus Of San Fran
cisco, Cal: David ]. Evans Of Chicago,
ILL.,; J. d. Faucette OF Bristol, Tenn; Yer
non Hall Of Dallas. Texas; J. h. House
Of Wichita, Kan. ]. T. Jordan Of Min
neapolis, Mimi; Fl. G.. Long Of Youngs-
town, Ohio; ". w. Mash Of Des Moines,
Iowa; Arthur J. May of Washir yton :
Dwight a. Murphy Of Indianapolis A. j.
Peoples OF Detroit, Mich. W. r. Simp-
son OF New Orleans, La; Freas Brown
SNYDER Of Miquon, Pa; w. A. Yoemans
of Spokane. Wash, and j. i. Young Of
Pocatel,o, Idaho.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Lie DetectOr'
Proves Truth
of WiLkens

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10.-Scie4ce
had today cleared Henry Wilkens of
suspicious Of connection with his wife's
murder
The ''lie MISREPRESENTATION known
as the spsygmomanomometer or blood
pressure proclainls that he told
the truth concerning her death.
Returning from days outing last
sunday evening an automobile containing
three bandits crowded the Wilkens car
TO the curb. One Of the bandits fourished
Q revolver and Wilkens gave him $500 In
500 ILLS. The bandit, Wilkens said at
tempted to take rings from his wife's
hands and he reached for gun to pro-
tect her. The bandit fred, but Mrs.
Wilkens flung herself In front Of her
husband and died instantly. Their g.
year-old son corroborated this story.
To ascertain whether Wilkens was tell
ing the truth, he was subjected to the lie
detector test. The machine, formida-
ble-looking affair, with charts to record
the emotions, through the MEDIUM of the
blood. the heart and the respiration, was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Problem of
MOBILES Not
an Easy One

CHICAGO, June 10-The %, 00o, 900 a
day who go to the movies in this coun-
II. will view better, cleaner and more
ty 3cally American pictures this sum-
mer and fall. VIII II. Hays, Lands of
the movies" predicted In an interview
today.
Those at the studios charged with the
production of pictures arc exerting their
efforts right now TO eliminate and avoid
objectionable features In the forthcoming
Aims, he declared They have been asked
to do so by Hays himself. Notices have
been posted up in many studios in the
past week.
The cooperation Is excellent" the big
chief said. Better pictures IN the near
future are assured
The former Cabinet member is going
about his new jow in characteristic Hays
style-quietly, earnestly and with en-
thusiasm. He says be likes the Job I'm
menseiy. even better than politics The
clean up" of the industry is proceeding
noiselessly, efficiently. without fireworks
Hays declined to discuss specific cases
involving screen stars whose escapade.
have found their way into the news coll
umns.
II will not be Judge Of the morals
He did say, however. that actors ana
actresses are now watching their step"
The job ahead. as Hays sees IT, Is 4
big one. He secs hard pull and he
wants sympathetic cooperation" lie Il
sure the industry Will maintain It's high
place In the business world and attain
its high moral and artistic Ideals" hut
be does not think II Is one sided Job.
1T has been said that certain obtac,
tionable pictures were what the public
wanted, he asserted
If that is so. then the public has a
definite duty. However, l know American
manhood and wemanhood is sound and
the clean pictures are what IS wanted"
The people are against censorship,
fundamentally, he said. and. IN his opin
Ion. the demand for censorship will fail
when the reason for the demand Is re-
moved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
E. M. I. III. S. PLANS
ALUMNI REUNION
Orchestra of ex-Grads to Be
Feature of Program.

The twenty fifth annual reunion OF
alumni of the EmTarich Manual Train
ing High School will be held next Fri
day evening, June 10 Although tho
program will take place In the new
building. the old building viii be open
for inspection by the alumni More than
1000 Manualites are expected to partici
pate in the reunion.
One of the features Of the program
is an alumni orchestra recruited under
the direction OF two alumni, DR. Edgar
Kiser and Edward Holloway. All the
members OF the orchestra were members
of the orchestra In their high school
days. The first orchestra was organized
At Manual by Mr.. Charles T. Emmerlch,
the founder and first principal Of the
school after whom 1t is now named
The personnel of the orchestra Is
Violins-George 4. Smith, Ralph Michel
Carl Wundrum, WIN Cans, Lewis Levi,
Joseph Abbott Frank Martin Otto Left
Ter and Mrs. Eunice Pierce. Clarinets-
Earl Schultz and Fred Smith Flutes
George Schaub and Edward Holloway
Cclies-Dean Craft and Lewis Smith
Cornetist-Dr VIII Doeppers. String
Quinn. French horns-Dr. Kenneth
t~AdAt anu lSuEIith cCuduD.
-Delbert Wilmoth. Drums-Herman
Rhine. Mrs. E. f. Flickenger will play
the piano.
Mrs. Emma Abel Dunning. an alumnus
and director OF physical education for
the girls, will give q solo dance. Two
other alumni, Mrs. +. Z. Flickenger ana
Miss Mary Homburg. will sing There
will be dancing in the new gymnasium
for which RUS Hollers" orchestra vii,
play. Richard III. Habbe is chairman
Of the committee on arrangements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
ACUTE CRISIS
NLABORWAR
SAYSGOMPERS
Federation Meeting to
Grapple With
Problems.
CALL FOR UNITY
Rank and File Will
Have Voice, He
States.

CINCINNATI. June 1O.-The Nation
Is confronting one Of the most acute III
dustrial crisis in its history, responsible
leaders of organized labor warned here
today. as they gathered for the conven-
ton Of the American Federation Of Labor
They sounded a rallying cry to the
country's workers, challenge and a
warning to labor's foes, and an appeal to
the whole American people, as they an
bounced their intention Of graphing IN
q constructive way in their convention
with the economic problems facing
them.
NAME ELEMENTS
IN SITUATION.
The elements In the critical Industrial
Situation. which in the opinion Of labor
leaders will have a profound and harm
full effect on the country's future If it
is not met squarely, courageously and
fntelligently now, are the coal strike,
the impending railroad strike, the dis
position of some employers to force wage
cuts on labor while refusing to lower
prices, the lack OF sympathy and In
telligence In Congress and official circles.
Labor's leaders here have definite ideas
OF the part they must play, In their con-
yention and afterward, in meeting the
crisis in their own affairs. Through a
week Of preliminary conventions and
group meetings here, the principal lead
ers have continually stressed labor's
great need-unity, 70 meet the common
foe.
Men OF labor" said Samuel Gompers.
American Federation of Labor president.
in a stirring call for unity, now is the
time that tries our Soulsi We must be
true to ourselves and to each other if
we hope to fulfl our mission. If we
are not true, we viii go back to the
dark ages Of Involuntary servitude. That
must not be. As Joffre rallied the al
lied hosts with the cry TO the enemy.
They shall not pass so the organized
workers should take up the slogan
against 1abor's foes, Thus far you have
gone. bur you shall not pass
WHAT SPECIFIC
THINGS ARE COMING.
What specific things will labor at
tempt, in its convention TO meet the sit
uati0n z" Gompers was asked.
THAT is just what we are going to dis
cuss for the next two weeks" he said.
to seek to impose their opinions or
methods on the rank and file, but that la
Dor as a whole will wrestle with its prob
lens
The tide will turn" went on Gompers,
"and labor's protest will prove a stumb-
ling block in the way of the men who
have undertaken TO drive the workers
back to servitude. The pendulum, which
has swung far back will swing the other
way and go forward