davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Washington, and P. c. Minor Of
Wilkesbarre. DIT LeClerc. one Of
the flood experts attached TO the
department of commerce. has been
travelling I'm Europe for the past
seven months studying the foods
used by European people with a
view 10 extending the use of Ameri-
can products. Mr.. Minor. a practical
milling expert. represented the
American Maize Products associa-
ton
Seventeen public institutions IN
Constantinople have agreed to
make months trial Of corn prod
ucts, substituting them for wheat
and rice. The saving in cost is
about - percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Stage
ORPHEUM

Ralph Dunbar's Tennessee Ten"
IN Ethiopian songs. dances and an
tics. and featuring their Jazz band
and its dancing director. split head
lire honors on the present Orpheum
vaudeville bill which closes tonight,
with Felix Adler and Frances Ross.
team Of farceurs and singers that
81 would be hard TO beat. Featured
in several of the Winter Garden
productions and the Century Mid
night Whirl they have recently re
turned 10 this country after a suC-
cessfui season I'm London. Mr.. Adler
possesses a regular grand opera
voice. For the amusement of his
audience he INDUCES in popular
music with just a touch of the OPP
cratic 10 show the range of his
voice. Miss Ross IS equally versa
tile and makes pert and pleasing
partner. The laughing hit OF the
bin is perhaps scored by Brady ana
MahOuey. who iu the characters of
small-tOwu fire department officials
keep the audience busy laughing at
their antics An European juggling
novelty introduces Rudolph Wagner.
while kimbau and Come eccentric
comedians and the Three Nhirl-
winds. roller skating acrobats, com
plete the bill.
With a record for interpreting a
fJu-fedsed dance In a minute. Ed
Janis and his miniature revue are
cour- 90 tine Orpheum tomorrow.
T. uHl not be exactly a dance a
minute but JIM The ~ minutes the
act IS on the stage, 10 dance num-
beers are given. so who's going 20
argue over a seventh of a minute
Speed and pen are Ed Janis middle
names. He not only creates his own
dance numbers but routines avery
dance given. He is an authority
on Tcrpschore iu its various and
diverse forms and before appearing
.r vaudeville n HIS own revue. he
WAS dlnclne partner or Mile Dazzle.
With him are Carmen Rocker who
haz gained popularity as an oriental
and toe dancer, Hattie Towne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
VIII Extend Eating Of
Corn TO SOUiet Arme1i

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 20
American corn -four and corn grits
are making their first appearance in
Soviet Armenia and other parts of
the Near East this year. these pro-
ducts having been substituted for
wheat and rice on an extensive scale
through Asia Minor and the eau
Casus.
An effort TO make corn products
popular among the Turks In the
Constantinople area has also been
inaugurated by American business
men here. A meeting to discuss the
use Of American corn was held re-
Gently at the headquarters Of the
Near East Relief. the principal
speakers being Dr. J. A. LeClerc. Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
LASALLE

Starting today. the LaSalle an
nounces a list of pictures scheduled
for the week. every one OF which is
or outstanding merit. sisters" the
Offering for today and Monday. IS a
story already known 10 millions Of
Americans through It's publication
in Good Housekeeping and in the
Hearst newspapers.
Sisters is the story Of several
marriages. There is the marriage OF
infatuation. with love the loser.
There Is the marriage OF conven-
fence. after romance is seemingly
dead. And there is the inevitable re-
volt when such marriages begin 20
pail Seena owen and Matt Moore
head the cast OF Sisters" which is
a Cosmopolitan production.
Mary Pickford. Americas Sweet
heart" comes 20 the LaSalle screen
for one day in the most famous pic
ture she has ever made. Polly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

For The fourth week of their en-
rae-r-sr+ st the oliver theatcr the
Oliver Players win present Rex
Reach's The Barrier" described as
20 red-bfooded. two-nsted drama ~
Alaska" FipaI performance Of
"Falr and warmer" which about
tops The list Of farces. viii be given
this afternoon and tonight As in
--u.ln' Through. the opening bin
o. the enga cement. and ir smooth
a. silk. which succeeded &C. the
oliver Players made an excellent
impression in Fair and Warmer.
THE John Robinson circus OPEN
ed t- 100,h tour az Peru winter
quarters Of the show last Wednes-
dar afternoon and after the night
performance moved 20 Marion. The
r-ure uas from there 20 Richmond
ard thence 90 Hamilton Ohio. AS
nuer routed the circus will be in
Fort Wayne Wednesday. June
Theater Magazine for May con-
2 rs many things OF more than or
binary interest Full page portraits
VIII. was AZ the oliver in Sleeping
Partners" and who is now IN New
york In ''The French Dou' and
Elsie Janis. who i'm years gone ~
came 20 South Bend often-ln The
H1yden". '~The Fair Coed" and
"The Slim Princess.
There IS an article by Charles Le-
Marie on IF Mary Garden Were
MAYOR Of New York" (Miss Garden
sang here q year ago last October
and Helen Costigan Conan. who was
here with The Four Cohans long
time ago ip Running For Office"
writes on the bringing up Of n7r
son. George VI Conan. who, after
ne became a star was go confined
O. the populous centers that he did
not get Southwark Arthur Horn
blow reviews a long list Of plays
ircIuding THE Hairy Ape". by EU-
gene C.. O-NeiU. who used 10 be a
student al Notre Dame Back 20
Methuselah" by George Bernard
Shaw. which the Theater Guild has
produced in three performance
form
Fort WAYNE enthused over the
Frank McGlynn performance Of
abraham Lincoln"
New York newspapers are now
devoting much space 20 the career
OF Louis Wolheim who has come
into great prominence In the title
role Of The Hairy Ape"
John Cromwell has succeeded VII
liam Courtenay IN The Law Break
err. Mr. COurtenay having with
drawn 10 act the Willard Mack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Priscilla Dean. the beautiful star
who has been the storm-center OF
more cinema thrills of first magni-
tude than probably any other per-
son. opens the week at the Black
stone today IN her latest photoplay.
wild Honey"
News from New York and other
metropolitan centers credits this
feature with being an even greater
.uc.0ss han Miss Deans former tri-
umphs THE Virgin OF Stamboul %
"Outside the Law" and "Coudict."
A better story. even greater acting,
and thrills Of a novel and sensation
al nature are among the reasons Civ
en-.
supporting Miss Dean On this ter
rifle tale OF a womau's fght against
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
CASTLE

Texas Guinan, her horse. her guns
her men, her enemies, her stunts,
her lovableness and beautv-all
these are featured IN II Am the
Woman" the stirring story now on
the screen at the Castle It's west
ern stuff, but distinctly new i'm treat
ment and a real sensation in its ef-
feet
Gareth Hughes and Grace Oar
mond In Il Can Explain" a rip
roaring farce. and Gloria Swanson in
Her Husbands Trademark" a
wonderfully we'll gowned melo.
drama, are among the early bookings
at the Castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
NEWS OF THE STAGE
This Weeks Events in the World of the Theatre From
Broadway to South Bend.
81 WHY Fink

TAYLOR Holmes role IN the Mack
crook play. Smooth Az SILK. which
ar Holmes played at the oliver last
fan.
Coming Of Victor Moore to TO-
Orpheum recalls his big nit with
Fay Templeton) IN "Forty-flve Min
utes From Broadway. about To
years ago scott Welsh was the KID
Burns wheh "Forty-dve Minutes
From Broadway came 70 South
Bend
John Charles Thomas. best OF the
light opera and musical comedy
baritones. has sailed for Europe. He
says he is through with musical
comedy and vaudeville and that no
VIII henceforth devote his time TO
the recital field.
A play by Austin Strong. known
as Heaven" when IL was tried out
by a Detroit stock company and
which was later called Three
Candles" Is now in rehearsal under
the management Of John l.. Golden.
producer Of "LAghtnin',' as The
Seventh Heaven"
Fay BANTER last night acted IN
East is West for the last time.
She has been giving It her undivided
time since 1918. The play is 10 be
made into a movie.
Gregory Kelly and his wife. Ruth
Gordon. known here through their
acting in Seventeen" and "Clar-
ence." have sailed for Europe. Next
fall they viii be in the cast Of The
First Year" in Chicago.
William H. Crane, old time South
Bend favorite since the days OF The
Senator" down TO Father and the
Boys" is TO act in new play, ac-
cording to report Cranes career
as a comedian dates back more
than half a century
Anna Pavlowa, peer Of all the
dancers. who established her claim
to greatness when she first came 10
this country a dozen years ago and
who strengthened it on her present
tour, which included an engagement
at the oliver last night, finished a
farewell at the Metropolitan opera
house. New York, where she made
her American debut. She is due II
Tokyo Sept. &c and viii later tour
China.
VIII Rogers OF the Ziegfeld Mid
night Follies hurries TO offer Mary
Garden a job with the show in
which he is featured and warns hen
that if she declines the tender will
be passed on TO Geraldine Farrar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

LONDON, April 29-The Lady
Mayoress Of London is to heave the
first brick at a new type of ceremony
here. st. Bartholomew hospital
is 10 demOlish its nurses quarters
in favor of a more modern building.
The Lady Mayoress accepted an in
vitation TO throw from a chimney
the first brick to be removed.
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
AGED NEGRO HELD
Beat a Negro Orphan Boy to Death,
 Ii Is Alleged.

Texarkana, Sept. 9.-Richard Moore, 62-year-old negro, living about seven miles south of the city, in the Blu chanan neighborhood, is held by the Texas side authorities following an investigation by the coroner into the death of an eight-year- orphan boy. Ernest Hearne Neighbors charge that the boy was beaten to death by Moore. Marks said to have been found on the boys body showed that he had been treated violently, according to Justice Ragland. who conducted the investigation. The boy is said to nave made his home with Moore. ;Nelghpor negroes told the officers that Moore has frequently beaten the boy unmer- cifully.
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
Will Test Washington
 We'll This Week

Hope, Sept. 9.-The work Of under roaming preparatory to casing the 12O feet of open hole in the Tycap we'll, twelve miles northwest of Hope, was in progress today, and it is expected to be accomplished without difficulty. The drillers expect to set casing in hard limerock, twelve feet of which was gone through before the oil sand from which the excellent showing was had yesterday had been encountered. It is confidently expected that the well can be brought in successfully some time next week. In the minds of those acquainted with the well, and who visited it and saw the oil coming from the well yesterday both on the cable and tools and in the bailer, there exists no doubt whatever con- corning the presence of the oil, and it is generally agreed that the oil is of good quality. The only factor remain ing undetermined is the quantity of oil which the we'll will produce, and this cannot be accurately determined until the well is brought in.
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
BOYS RALLY IS HELP
Over 400 From Miller and Bowie COun-
 ties Participate at TeXar&ana,

Texarkana, Sept. 9.-A boys rally day was celebrated at Spring Lake park today, when more than 4O0 lads from the agricultural clubs Of Miller and Bowie counties, Boy Scouts and unorganized boys of TeXaTkana were the guests of the TeXarkana Chamber of Commerce. Miss Lena N. owens, home demonstration agent ICr the State National Bank, and ". R. Hol- sey, Bowie county agent. At 3 o'clock the boys, wearing flaming red caps formed a parade at the Chamber of Commerce and, headed by the Jexar- kama band marched through the buSi- ness section They then attended g. picture show, where they were enter tained for an hour, after which they were taken to Spring Lake park. There a stock judging demonstration was given by w. R. Morgan and Louis Ar mold of the A. & NJ. extension service of Texas. The noon hour was taken up with cafeteria style dinner sup ervised by Miss Lena Owens and Mrs. H. K. Porter. The afternoon was glV- en over to field sports in which coun- try and town boys participated. Prizes valued at $1O0 were given 10 the win ners. The Chamber of Commerce members consider the boys rally one of the most successful activities of the year.
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
MAN Is ASSASSINATED
Henry Lawson of Caraway Instantly
 killed-Slayer Escapes.

Jonesboro, Sept. S.-Henry Lawson, a well-known resident of Caraway, Craighead county, was shot from am bush and probably instantly killed early this morning while walking on the right of way of the Blytheville, Leachville and Arkansas Southern railroad, about two and a half miles south of Caraway, according to word received here.
 Sheriff Walter Johnson and Coron- CT D. c. Powell received a call from Caraway this morning soon after the body had been discovered, They inn mediately left for Caraway. The iden- tity of the slayers is not known. The assassin used a shotgun. The charge entered the face on the right side. It is thought Lawson may have been kill ed by a moonshiner, as he has at times waged war on mOonshiners and boot leggers. He is survived by his wife and two children, son 15, and a daughter H.
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
OFFICER SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Fired Upon by 16-Year-OId Farmer
 Boy, It Is Alleged.

Lewisville, Sept SD. s. Sayre deputy sheriff and well-known farmer of Lafayette county, was fired upon from ambush Wednesday afternoon but escaped serious injury. The assas- sin used a rifle. The bullet struck the officer in the leg, causing only a flesh wound.
 Sayre was requested Dy J. J. Scot3, farmer living three miles north of Lewisville, to assist him in removing a post which had been placed in a road apparently to obstruct traffic. The officer anG Scott were standing by the post when J. H. Chambliss, a farmer and neighbor of Scott, ap- preached them. He was carrying a shotgun, Sayre said. The officer ar rested him, and presently shot was fired from thicket beside the road.
 Deputy Sheriff Sayre says he found Chambliss' 16-year-old son hidden in the thicket. The boy held a rifle in his hands. Chambliss and his son were brought to Lewisville under ar rest.
 Scott and Chambliss recently had a dispute, but it was believed their diff ferences had been adjusted.
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
MORE GUARDS ON DUTY
Twenty-Three Texas Rangers Now Pa
 trolling Texarkana Railroad Yards.

Texdrkana, Sept. 7.-The force of IA Texas Rangers doing guard duty for the past three weeks in the local rail- road yards was reinforced last night and this morning by the arrival of nine more Rangers, making a total of 23 now on duty. Railroad officials said that there have been no acts of vio- lence or disturbances of any kind re- gently, and the only reason for asking for more Rangers was to safeguard against possible outbreaks by men who may become desperate should the strike be lost.
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
CRAWFORD co. MAN FLOGGED
Taken From Officer, Tarred and Feath-
 cred and Told to Leave Country.

Van Buren, Sept S.-Preacher 'Bill' Gregory, well-known resident of Dean Springs, a small settlement north of Alma, was taken from Constable Fay cite Tiffin of Whitley township at II o'clock last night, given severe beating with strap, then stripped of and feathers and told to leave the country.
 Deputy Sheriff George Roberts vis- ited the Gregory home this morning and made an investigation of the af- fair, but was unable to locate Gregory and it is believed he has left the country.
 According to the story told Roberts, Tiffin arrested Gregory last night with liquor, in his possession, and had started with him to the home of Frank Gregory, a justice of the peace, but before reaching the home of the latter, they were met by the tar and feather party.
 Gregory was formerly an Apostolic preacher, and was accused of making whiskey. Gregory has wife and five children. He and his father were acquitted of charge of manufactur- ing whiskey at the last session of Crawford Circuit Court
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
GOV. NAMES TAX COMMISSIONER Judge Friedell. Texarkana. Anp0inted
 Because of Disagreeme8t=

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-Judge E. 5. Friedell of Texarkana yesterday was temporarily appointed memDef ol the Arkansas Tax Commission, sue ceeding Monroe Smith, who resigned under charges several months ago Although Governor McRae 1aYofs a. boIition of the commission he said yes terday that for the purposes oi com- pleting the 1922 tax assessments and equalization, d third man is necessary A C. Martineau and Epps bfoWn are said to have disagreed on Jhe Valua- tions of property in some sections ana q third member of the commission IS needed to cast deciding votes in the contested matters.
 Monroe Smith, appointed 10 hls of- flee by Governor Brough, resigned from the commission last spring when it was discovered that he was several thousand dollars short in accounts. Soon afterward he left the state ana has not been heard of since. During the time his office has been vacant. and but for the emergency no appointment would have, been made.
 Judge Friedell is former county judge of Miller county, and later rep resented his district in the state Sen ate His appointment as tax commits sioner is indefinite as to time, but will not extend beyond the time required for completing this years tax busi- ness. The appointment is effective at once, and it is expected that he will take office today,
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
KING MAY QUIT THRONE
European Capitals Hear Greek Ruler
 Is Ready to Abdicate.

Paris, Sept. S.-RumOrs that King Constantine of Greece intends to abdl- cate are current in several European capitals. They are considered here to have been given some color by the sudden recall of the Greek heir ap- parent, Prince George, to Athens from Bucharest.
 King Constantines abdication is re- garded here as an increased possi- bility, as it is considered the only method of Greece's wartime leader to return to Athens, from coalition government. make an effort to restore order in Greek affairs and regain a part of Greeces lost perstige.
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
KHAN TAKES IN CLASS
Over 200 NeOphytes Initiated by Bald
 Knob Initiation,

Bald Knob, Sept. 10.-The Bald Knob Ku Klux klan held a meeting in the woods north of town Friday night. It is estimated that over 2,O0O were present. Rumor has it that a class of over 200 was initiated. Visitors from Little Rock, Beebe, McRae, Bradford, Newport and other points were seen in the city Friday afternoon and night and are supposed to have attended the Klan meeting.
The Little River news., 1922-09-13
BEARING ON MRlT
 COMES UP TO-DAY DaugfeYty tO Ask Tha' Strike Iniunc- tiOn Be Made Permanent-Has
 Mass of Evidence.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-With the arrival tcday of Harry M Daugherty, attor- ney general of the United States, the stage is set for the hearing in federal court tomorrow of the governments application for a permanent iniHnc- ton against the striking railway shop crafts.
 James Beck, solicitor general, ac- companied MT. Daugherty. They were preceded yesterday by Blackburn Esterline, assistant to the solicitor general; Oliver E. Pagan, the govern tnent's indictment expert, and two carloads of evidence it was said, will be used in an effort to prove a wide tions transportation machine.
 Ihe existence of such a plot was charged directly by the attorney ge6 erdl when he obtained on September 1 what has been called the most sweeping temporary injunction ever issued in such a case. Union leaders have not only denied the existence of conspiracy, but have demanded the vacation of the order against them on the ground that the government has failed to make out a case, that the injunction is in violation of the Clay nlN 0iyOnf fl through misrepresentation for "ul- terior and unlawful motives.
 Are Many Exhibits.
 In preparation for the government s battle to make the injunction perma- nent, federal agents are said to have collected evidence from all parts of the country, including thousands of telegrams, letters, photographs, blue prints and books, weapOnSl of violence and transcripts of statements of some 17,O00 Individuals. All of this evl- dence, it was said by federal agents will be used in an effort to show that since the strike began there have been 9 murders, and that 60,00o railroad cars have been tempered with and Ii railroad bridges burned in the last 70 days. An effort also will be made to show how such violence was directed and to give details of plans to broad en the scope of a campaign of terror ism as the strike progressed.
 Tomorrow's hearing will be before federal Judge James H. Wilkerson who granted the temporary injuac- tion. Representing the union lead CTS and opposed to the brilliant array of government counsel will be Donald R. Richberg, young Chicago attor- ney and personal counsel of B. M Jewell, head of the shop crafts. MT Jewell himself and John Scott, secre- tary-treasurer of the organization, ac- cording to early plans also will be iI court.