davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
AIRPLANES CARRY
TERROR TO MOROS

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is-CBy L..
P)-Army airplanes nave brought
the fear Of God" to the aborigines
OF the Philippine Islands
Strange reports Of how the natives
act and what they think when the
aerial activities Of the Third Aero
Squadron recently on duty at Jolo.
Fulu Archipelago. Philippine Is
lands. reached the war department
today.
Some Moros believe the airplane
an emm eseary from Allah; others
that the superhuman occupants are
all seeing and all powerful; and. still
others that the plane is a dragon
out OF the South Seas. come 10
wreck dire vengence on all bad
Noros. according to an old Arabic
tale.
One pilot reported that while on a
recOgnisance flight over the island Of
Jolo. he was at a loss TO account for
native who was riding along the
highway holding aloft in outstretch-
ed arms a small white sheet. as f
In application Upon landing he
learned that certain natives are au-
thOrized 20 carry barongs or knives
by written permit. Those appre-
hended with knives. but without per
mits, are severely punished The ma
tive noticed by the pilot was carry
ing a barong and was holding his
permit aloft for the pilot 20 read
from his plane. fearing that a bomb
might be dropped on him or that
the plane might swoop down on him
and cOnfiscate his weapon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Toledo Wild " oman"
Refuses TO Paw Fine

TOLEDO. Aug. 19.-Pouce here
got a new version as 20 what "a
wild woman is when they We're
compelled 20 chase an over town
in an attempt to arrest Helen Nc
Carly. "A. for driving a machine
while she Is alleged TO have been
intoxicated.
with her bobbed auburn hair
flying in the breeze. honking he~
horn. shrieking willy. racins at
40 miles an hour in the south end
and making pedestrians scatter,
Hiss MCCarty was tually brought
10 a standstnl when tine police ma
chine was driven i'm front ot her
own. according to officers
The patrol wagon was called All
she demonstrated against riding IN
n by kicking out glass i'm the rear
door on the way 10 he station.
In police court 5La answered not
Euilty 20 all charges and claimed
rol!ce had grudgs against he~.
What's your Nance. asked
Judge Young
That's none OF your business"
she shouted
The judge then fined her S25 for
driving while she IS alleged TO have
been intoxicated and So on a dis
rurbance charge. She refused TO pay
and told the court TO go where It's
hot She was taken 90 the Detention
Home TO think iJ over Unless the
fine IS paid she Will have 20 90 TO
the workhouse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
TAILORS ABANDON
OLD HOOK AND EYE
Newer Modes Will Supercede
Former Bane of Hus-
bands Lives.

LONDON. Aus. 1s-The last
hook and eye" manufacturer IN
London has gone out ofsbusiness,
Think OF this. al harassed hus-
bands whose recolIectIons can 90
back twenty years.
Where ne bought hundreds OF
thousands or hooks and eyes ten
years ago" said the manager OF
Harrod's stores. Eve don't buy five
thousand IN tweivemonth. The
poor old hooks and eyes have been
superseded.
The first thing 20 take their
place was the press-stud Common
ly known as the 'popperD. This IS
remaining Increasingly popular be-
cause 10 IS much heater and easier
90 adjust, Elastic - another substl-
tute which IS being increasingly
used
but what really sounded the
death OF hooks and eyess was the
sAp-on dress. which - becoming
increasingly popular and. OF course.
requires no fastenings at all But
dent worry about the departure Of
hooks and eyes They we're both
clumsy and ugly
Other articles have suffered A
similar eclipse. Years ago We use
70 buy huge quantities of buttons
for sewing on costumes. No tailor
made garment would have been
complete without them. Today they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

Continued From Page OHeD
ZION Of such an expelient. as sum
cient coal operators probably would
be willing 20 cooperate with the gov
eminent In maintaining a aprice al
which coal would be sold 90 the cor
poration, which would i'm turn dx
the price for fuel in interstate COM
merce.
Similarly it was though. the vari-
Gus states could set up like agencies
for the maintenance Of fair prices
within their boundaries for the coal
product therein or received by way
OF federal distribution
GOmperS DiSpleaScd.
Samuel Con pers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. ex-
pressed the 0p Mon today that Pres't
Harding had added 20 the difficulties
o. the preseS Industrial situation by
his message of yesterday and like
wise had chosen an unfortunate time
for its delivery
The labor chief i'm a critical dis
cussion of the presidents message
announced that his organization
would oppose any legislation carry
ing out the suggestion that the rail-
road labor board be given power 10
enforce its decision, or TO allow the
federal government 10 punish crimes
against aliens, such as those alleged
10 have been committed during the
Herrin, H.. massacre. while he de-
scribed the presidents proposals for
legislation TO control coal distribution
as probably Impractical
1T was unfortunate that the presi-
dent should have gone to congress
yesterday" Nj. Gompers said. THE
coal miners had just effected an
agreement with a part OF the btu
minous operators. on the morning
before the president spoke the rep
resentatives of rail workers and ex-
ecutives Of the railroads were in
conference over the rail strike Pro
gress was being made but they took
a recess over the noon hour When
the executives came back in the af-
ternoon after hearing OF the presi-
dents speech, they were in a differ
ent mood. The meeting adjourned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Open DriUe To Probe
HerTiR Nine Tragedy

CHICAGO. Aug IS- lBy I. y. 50
swift upon Pre-'t Hard.ngs de-
nlnciation ~ the failure OF The state
OF Illinois 10 prosecute the pe-petra-
tors or the Herrin massacre. came
the announcement today by the IlN-
noiS chamber or commerce that a
state wide drive was 20 be launch
ed 90 get enough money 20 insure
the guilty persons belnS brought 10
justice
The drive among -hc chambers
SO 600 members VIII start on Mon
day. and complete responses are ex-
pected bv John II. CamIn. pres. dent
OF the chamber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Thread That Holds Bavaria
Under the Domination of
Germany May Break.
BY FRANK T.. MASON.

PARIS. Aus 19-The slender
thread which still holds Bavaria 20
the rest OF the German federation is
being watched nth the keenest in
terest 10y French political leaders. 1t
Bavaria BREAKS away from Germany
the French policy inaugurated by
Clemenceau no the time OF the Yer
saules negotiations will harvest a
tremendous victory.
The policy of divided and rule
OF Balancing Germany, that is.
breaking the country up into a lot
of little States whish will spend
their energies on disagreements with
one another. although the policy of
some OF the muitarists and OF the
Ciemencists cannot be taken as rep
reseutIng the whole Of the French
nation.
Nevertheless. !t is agreed if Ger
many should break up it would be
~ tremendous political advantage 10
France France as a whole is quite
convinced that the debts TO Eng
land and America Will never be paid,
and is equally convinced that the
separations biz owed by Germany
viii never ne paid in full II Ger-
many breaks dp ClemeEceau de
mand of the Rhineland will be full
filled. IL not politically at least in an
economic union with France.
French Press Interested.
At regular intervals the French
press comes out with a little remind
or of Frances intense interest i'm the
RhineIaud one week 81 IS the eN-
celsior with a long tabuldtion OF the
financial and economic condition OF
the Rhineland. The Journal quotes
a COblenZ newspaper as saying
German opinion in the Rhineland
Is evidently much less hostile 10 the
separatlst movement and il - hoped
that Great Britain viii join France in
a plebisclte 20 DE held this fall on
tire question IF autonomy
Students OF history VIII remember
that all of Napoleon's anneNat.ons
were done by means OF plebescite.
which never failed 40 come ont the
way he wanted it. IT was Gen. Mail
Craig. chief OF staff ~ the United
states forces .u Germany who pre-
vented the ,eparatist movement from
attaining Us goal two years ago
The chief OF STAFF o. the French
forces telephored TO Gen Craig at
. o'clock one morning and announced
that AR Dorten IVES going 20 de-
clare The Rh'ue'ari independent
The following day. lie begged Gen
craig not 20 Interfere even 2 he
wouldn't promise 20 support IT, Gen.
CRAIG said that the Americans were
.u Coblenz 10 preserve order and
-hs- they would put down any up
rising. no matter from which direc-
zion it came
DOrten Going Strong.
But 20 Quo-e the Journal Dorten
is s9ing strong and II given A chance
Will put across his independent
Rhineland II Bavaria with her
mouarchistic inclinations breaks
away from Prussia. which IS pink,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

Two-s-ory frame dwelling 1925
T Elmer ST.. L. T. Smith. cost 50
coo
Two-story frame dwelling. 1922 r.
Elmer ST.. T. r. smith. $4,000
One-story frame dwelling. 1905
Twelfth ST.. J.. d. Boveland, $500.
One-story frame dwelling. 1905
OTIS ST.. J. ID Lovelaud. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Cupid " ms Fine-ParoIe for
Sneeder Facing NmTiage 4Ltar

WICHITA Kan. aug 19TThe
cards were stacked for Glenn Davis
OF Columbia. Mo- l. just couldn't
Dc possible -ha- his wedding day
would be married 5y $40 fine to:
speeding
Davis appeared .n police court be-
fore the judge He admitted his
car had been clipping it or a. a
swift pace
Judge. ! am so.ns 20 ne married
.r thirty minutes" the swain plead
ed Cant YOU srant me parole
from the $40 hne2"
DAVIS was dismissed with a warm
4rg
"Pu, er there" ne - 20 the
Judge II would Ike 20 have YOU
attend The ceremonies.
Miss Msth.de Campbell. ~ th-s
etE. IS now Mrs Glenn DAVIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
French Political Leaders
Watch KeenIy For a Break
In The German Federation

90 say the least, if not deep Grim
son red i'm spots France VIII imme-
diately take guarantees That the
Ruhr is one Of these. despite the op-
position Of The British coal barons.
backed by the British foreign office.
need not be mentioned But the
Rhineland viii also be given a chance
20 declare its independence.
The French have no. forgotten
mat 1t was the Franco-Prussian war
which enabled Bismarck TO take the
German states which had been vast
ing their energies fighting amons
themselves. and welding mem to-
sether. turn hem as a united whole
against France. IF the pre-IS7O
conditions can be restored the bnga
boo OF another German war Is not
only killed. ont France becomes a
relatively much more important fig
ure in European politics and can be
assured OF again playing the domin-
ant role which she played for so
many decades and which she feels is
hers by right # tradition and OF her
more ancient Culture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Dcmncrnt. Attack III

son IN congress ~ facts affecting
.amuet rire conditions
Democrats Attack 6iili
Sen simmons North Carolina.
and sen walsh 1Iaeaclu ser S..
chief among -ne democratic leaders
ln The tarin aEiF presented "a DIFF
ferent picrure Ln a formal state
ment They described the measure
a. core 81 -he most ab0Tuina5l re-
legislative acts Of an American oou-
-ree-
The t5I me american people
faa-t pas under operation ~ this
l.I IS rupeuIous. their state1ner-
.a.G "H VIII reach into the bill
I.aa- rood7lu~ cloth-uE. practi-
ABS a. ~ flr very essentials AMI
uec-- cites ~ IKE bear the highest
tsue- ever levied and ali th while
people arc demanding reductions in
inc .H or living
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
MOVING PERMITS

Peter Alexander 4o1 Y. Hill 81.
TO zoe Rex 81.
Paul Hamilton. 202 E. Sample ST.
to 1910 Mccartney ST.
Ira Clark. 9l3 +. Wayne 81. 10
Kersey. Ind.
Charles Trumbull 405 Lincoln
way r. 20 $50 Neddo CT.
J. c. Boone. 3l5 Deane Bldg. 20
All Citizens Bank Bldg
V. K. Graves, PA Z. Sample g.
to 1909 f. Fox 81.
Stephen Gish. 1928 Florence av.
to 623 y. Birdsell ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

How easy it Is for one benevolent
being TO diffuse pleasure around
him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

Those who know how 20 save
first learned how 70 spend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

II Il the hear, which IL the spring
and fountain OF all elOquence.
The wise man gathers wisdom
from all men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
OHIO GOVERNOR
asked TO HALT
coal PRICE RISE

CConunued From Page Onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Dortcn Gning Strong

But 20 quo-e the Journal Dorten
is soing strong and If given A chance
viii put across his independent
Rhineland II Bavaria with her
mouarlhtstlc incl.uations breaks
away from Prussia. which IS pink,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

Money would 20 farther u 2 did
1ot travel so fast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03

PLY as Mrs. Leffingwell, the dainty
young matron, who to pique her
husband and make him loosen
up" with his coin. flirts with an
other man. Then the boots make
their appearance. Little Mrs. Left
fingwell is strong for fancy clothes,
and she simply can't resist the inn
pulse to buy a pair of handsome
ly embroidered slippers, the replica
of a pair which another young
man has purchased to give to his
fiancee
In the end the young lady breaks
off her engagement with the young
man, and the latter gives the boots.
or slippers to his housemaid. Mr.
Leffingwell knows that his wife
has pair of the same kind. so
when I've looks into the young
mans windows and sees someone
trying on the slippers, he natural
ly thinks it is his wife. Trouble
flows thick and fast, until house
party throws the whole group to-
gether and the complications are
explained. Then the whole thing
is cleared up. and the boots land
in muddy brook,
Mrs. Leffingwells Boots was
written by the famous author,
Augustus Thomas. and was first
produced as a stage play where,
it won great fame. In the screen
version Miss Talmadge is provided
with a notable cast which is head
ed by Harrison Ford. Direction was
by Walter Edwards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
BEAUTIFUL INTERIORS FOR
"A DANGEROUS PASTIME;"
NOW SHOWING AT LYRIC

Lew Cody's forthcoming starring
vehicle, "a Dangerous Pastime,"
which is being repeated today at
the Lyric theater, will rank among
the most ambitious films Of the
year as well as one of the most
costly. The gorgeous interior
scenes were eIected at an enormous
expense. Cody in conjunction with
supervised every detail Of the pro-
duction.
The infinite care in dressing
sets" for motion pictures of the
better sort these days is the result
of a remarkable development in
the art directors technique. Weeks
of tedious detail and study may be
spent in building a scene that will
flash on the screen before an audi
ence. Even obscure points in the
camera focus, formerly neglected,
now receive the most careful atten-
ton, for it is essential to convince
an audience of realism and remove
any suggestion of his work being a
set" The progress of story
must be natural even If its scenes
are laid in heavy, luxurious and up
holstered surroundings. Color val
ueA must also be heavily weighed,
for while the camera registers only
in gradations of blacks and whites,
the varying shades add different
and softening tones. In "A Dan
gerous Pastime" many Of the sets
fairly vibrate in color. 1t is con-
sidered an art itself to strengthen
the color effects on the film; for
enc shaft of light or shadow falling
obtrusively may spoil the entire eff
feet, or again, when deftly used,
will work wonders,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
EXAMINE CHILDREN
TO GUARD AGAINST
DlPHTHERIA DANGER

Two hundred examinations for
diphtheria. and SO injections of
antitoxin for that disease have
been made within the past week
by DR.. o, c. West, county health
officer. and Miss Lupe Leon.
county nurse, according to the
weekly report of Miss Leon is
sued Saturday.
The report includes the follow
ing figures: School visits, Yrisar-
ri, Chilli, South Second street,
South Broadway and Griegos de
Candelaria; examinations for
diphtheria. 200; cultures. 8; chill
dren treated, 10; children eX-
Guided, 5; talks to adults. %;
takes to children, $50; home visits.
10; office interviews, Is.
Thirty-three injections of diph-
iberia antitoxin were made at
Yrisarri by DR.. West and Miss
Leon, and so more at Chilli.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
BUSINESS OUTLOOK IS
GOOD, DAVIS REPORTS


Washington, April 2.-Acting
Director Davis of the war finance
corporation, in a statement today,
noted marked Improvement in
the conditions of the agricultural
industry and a better outlook for
business generally" on the basis of
April reports from corporation
agencies.
Livestock producers and farm
ers generally" the statement said,
ARE reported much more conf
dent because Of improved market
conditions.
Bank deposits have increased
in many agricultural communities
and the country banks are gener-
ally in a stronger position than
they have been for a long time.
Best of all, confidence is return
ing and with it the trend of BUSH
ness is toward a restoration of
more normal conditions all along
the line"
Up to March 81, the statement
said. the corporation had approved
loans aggregating $322,S25,697 of
which $214,1S7,7G1 was due to
banks S5S,3S7,S16 to co-operatives
and $50. 250.120 for export pur-
poses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
DANGER TURKS IN 1.-THE
HILLS OF MISSING MEM"
SEE PICTURE AT THE s'B'

The "B" theater Is presenting
today J. p. MCGOWAN in what is
claimed to be his greatest and most
thrilling western melodrama,
THE Hills Of Missing Men" Its
story by John 3. Clymer is laid in
the border land OF the southwest,
where a powerful and dangerous
man lives in luxury in walled
castle hidden in the hills. He
gathered large army of men
desperadoes, criminals and adven-
turers-and plotted q revolution.
Some of the thrills in 1.-THE Hills
of Missing Men" are the escape of
MCGOWAN from the Rangers. He
jumps from window and dashes
away on horse, hurdling all OBJ
stacles and leaping a wide, yawn-
ing chasm. A troop of cavalry
does some wild and spectacular rid
ing and fighting. MCGOWAN res
cues girl in a smashing fight on
the stairs. These are only some
of the more spectacular thrills, for
the story itself is replete through
out with tense situations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
Theaters Today

"B" Theatcr - Repeating today
for the last time, the picture.
Hills of Missing Men" with j. p.
MCGOWAN as the leading star: also
repeating the Miracles of the Jun
gle" episode, and the Current
Events pictures
Lyric Theater--"A Dangerous
Pastime" is being repeated today
for the last time, with Lew Cody
as the star; also repeating Saving
Sister Susie"
Pastime Theatcr--Lewis j., SELF
nick presents Constance Talmadge,
an Albuquerque favorite, as the
star in an all-star cast in Mrs.
Leffingwell's Boots;" also show
ing Fox News" and a good come
dy OF two reels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
YOUNG GIANTS WHIP
HIGHLAND SLUGGERS

In the first game of their season
the Young Giants baseball team de-
feated the Highland Sluggers yes
terday afternoon by the score of
10 to 8.
Blair, third sacker for the
Giants. was the star of the game,
making five runs. one Of them a
home run.
The lineup of the two teams fol-
lows: Young Giants-Bristow, C;
Laffont, p; Boyer. lib; Hunt. 2b;
Blair, 3b; 3. Hunt IS; Lovitt, rf;
Swenson, CT; Still, If. Highland
Sluggers--Stewart. c; Bolson, p;
Diemer, lib; Gober. 2b; G. Diemer,
3b; Richard, IS; Meyers. rf: Bar
ton, CT; Canders. If.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
ATRISCO,


The Parent-Teachers' association
has furnished this school with
dishes and utensils for the hot
lunches. One mother donated a
dishpan, and others gave tea-tow-
els. Miss Burke furnished a new
Perfection oil stove and the hot
lunches are now being, served dali
~. Cocoa, macaroni, stewed pota-
toes and vegetable soup were
served last week, About forty
children are served every day. The
older pupils, both boys and girls.
take great delight in helping with
the lunches and in washing dishes.
The boys of the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades have organized
a baseball team, and spend all
their leisure time practicing.
The eighth grade pupils took the
April state examinations in four
Subjects anG all passed with good
averages.
The girls of the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades are starting a
sewing class. They are going to
make bungalow aprons, plain ging-
ham dresses and underwear.
A spelling match was held be-
tween the fifth and sixth grades
Friday afternoon.
The sixth grade pupils have taxi
en- up Outside Reading" in Eng
fish and will be given credit for
books Of the better class which
they read and report upon in class.
The fourth grade finished geog-
raphy and are now taking up the
fifth grade history. Some grades
on the final test were the follow
ing: Adela Chavez. 95; Stella
Anaya. 90; Eumenia Sanchez, 80;
Rose Diskin. 81; Frank Candalaria,
80; Louis Alderete. 50; and Nevora
Sanchez. 90.
Tonita has record of perfect
attendance FOR the year.
The third and fourth grade boys
and girls are making handker-
chiefs by hand.
The second grade pupils are in
terested in the addition contes,
which Is held every Friday. The
winners for this week are: Frank
Barboa and Wilfido Chavez.
Excellent work in spelling: Ruby
Pollard and Procopio Chavez.
Good work in reading: Gabriel
Sanchez. benjamin Herrera. Mar
celia Donaldson, Paubleta Chavez
Ricardo Gabaldon and Scniada
Sanchez.
The children of Miss Sanchez
that have exceiient in numbers
and spelling are: .Paublita Anaya
Manuel Sanchez, Maria Barboa
Canda Herrera, Rufina Montoya
Desiderio Chavez. Trinnie Chavez
Reginito Lewis, Abundia Chavez
Bonnie Armijo, Agueda Sanchez
and Piedad Garcia.
Those of this room who exec
In phonics are: Trinnie Chavez
Agueda Sanchez, Canda Herrera
Manuel Sanchez Desiderio Chavez
Abundia Chavez and Maria Bar.
boa.
A beginners second grade class
had spelling match with the sec.
ond grade Friday morning, the
winners being the second grad.
with TO 6 standing"
Reginita Lewis. Abundia Chave;
and Bonnie Armijo have perfec
attendance for this month.
Miss Garcia has promoted tn,
following from the primary to thu
first grade: Ebedardo S$avedra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal supply CO. Phone and 5.

Coal Supply Co. Phone and s..
Temple Lodge No. 6, A. +. and
A. M, will hold special meeting
at 1880 o'clock this evening at the
temple for work in the first degree.
Factory WOOD, rIll truck load.
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
Mineral Lodge No. 4. knights of
Pythias, will meet at o'clock to-
night. The rank of page will be
conferred.
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet at 1880 this afternoon at the
armory.
Asthma? Dr. Murray. osteopath.
N. T. Armijo building, phone TAI.
The New Mexico Life Under
writer's association will hold a
meeting at 4:30 this afternoon at
Ithe Chamber of Commerce. The
meeting will be addressed by NJ. L..
Fox. All members are invited.