davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Saving a woman in half may not
sound IN print as spectacular as IL
does on second thought, and this
second thought cannot begin TO
visualize such a feat as il appears
before your eyes But on the stage
at the Orpheum theater this week
Henry Marcus viii accomplish just
that II Is the most battling accom-
pIishment Of the scientific world and
has commanded the attention Of the
most renowned savants in this coun-
try and Europe.
Saving a woman in half may not
be regarded as a pretty thought, but
as accomplished by Marcus the op-
GRAFTON proves not only blOOdless,
but apparently harmless and pain
less.
A beautiful young woman comes
upon the stage and. through the
wonderful powers of Mr.. Marcus is
hypnouzed. then laid upon a cush-
toned board. which is enclosed ia a
big wooden caskSt. The head and
feet remain in view Of the audience,
and a committee from this audience
is called 10 the stage to witness the
proceedings. Members of the COM
mittee are assigned TO the duties OF
inspecting a giant saw and every
thing brought into use IN this baf-
fling act. Then one Of the com'littee
holds the young woman's hands
which are allowed to prOtrude
through an opening In one end Of
the casket and another holds her
feet A third members OF the COM
mittee holds one end of this giant
cross cut saw. and helps guide the
instrument on its severing commits
sion. BY rapid degree each stroke
Of the great blade eats its way
through the level upon which the
young wOman's body rests, and then
through IL. The elevation upon which
the casket is placed permits a fun
view around and under It, There
are no trar doors or a curtained
background by which the subject
could escape.
The great casket is then turned
I'm view of the audience and all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
He FldpperS and Finale HopperS-
Sic EN-, Scenario Writers!

ids from the checkroOm. Thus the
cost Of carfare is saved
Wei. what has all OF this % do
with the movies?
Attention Is called % these char
acters of our contemporary life 70
show that the movies do not Keep
abreast OF the times.
Some attempt has been made 20
portray the fapper type on the
screen. Gladys Walton is known as
q fapper
Viola Dana IS advertised as Zap
per in THE Fourteenth Lover and
in Glass Houses" Viola IS a very
attractive young miss, but I think
she falls short OF being the typical
fapper in those films.
The male fapper so far has been
unnOticed by the phOtoplay pro-
ducer. He may be an unessent.al
element Of our life. but he certain
ly Is a weu-known type.
A movie satire upon the love at
fairs Of male and female happew
should prove rich In humor and tn
a reflection of contemporary life in
America
These types are quite different
from the juvenile types in Booth
Harrington comedies which have
found a place on the screen. Tark-
ington is a gray-beard. His types
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

ing up" OF the Hollywood colony
would be mere foolishness.
The reason the Hollywood colony
has received such unfavorable pub
LEFTY is because of the prominence Of
the film stars who are for the major
ity centered there. and because OF a
certain small undesirable element
which has recently been in the lime
light
This undesirable element IS not
confined 10 the film colony. There
IS the same sort OF element in So
ciety. Hence social scandals. But
IN most cases the people concerned
are not important enough to warrant
any notoriety
But. as IN all other walks OF life,
this elementis small in the film col
ony. and YOU may rest assured that
the big men Of the film world are
doing their best 10 uproot it and put
Il out OF business
The majority Of film folks are de-
cent. ordinary people. who lead quiet
lives Many OF them are married
and have their homes and Riddles.
And this class. which is the large
matOritp, is more concerned about
the hOmefres than any other class
Of. people in American ltfe-because
they find II harder TO obtain real re-
tirement.
Take that into consideration
when you discuss Hollywood and the
thousands Of people IN the motion
picture industry upon whom YOU are
throwing mud because of the noto-
riety which has come to a small
handful"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
PUBLIC Is BLAMED
BY BIG PRODUCER
FOR MOVIE FILTH
Sex Pictures, Shown at Many
Houses, Are Due to
Popular Demand.

SAN FRANCISCO. March III
When the public wants decent mo-
ton pictures, it will get them. and
not until then.
That is the opinion Of Hobart Bos-
worth. veteran actor and Producer.
The public thinks the motion pic
ture industry is rotten" said Bos-
worth. We'll the motion picture in
dustry knows the public IS rotten.
"It IS "A disagreed bic truth that the
reason that so many films are being
made with the sex appeal is because
the public packs the theaters when
such films are shown.
LAS long as this is true. the public
is going 10 get that kind OF films.
Personally, I believe that the pub
lie IS just beginning to adopt a
thumbs down attitude on this type
Of film 1t IS a good thing. 1t IS
much better TO have the public final
" make up it's mind TO do this. than
to have Il done by some outside in
fluence
I'VE need better films. They are
the great source Of pleasure and en-
joyment. of clean amusement and
education in America today. Their
future Will be along the same lines as
the development Of great literature
or drama.
Bosworth recently left Hollywood
and removed TO the new Pacific stu
diOs film colony at San Mateo, Is
miles from San Francisco.
II left Hollywood essentially be-
cause Southern California is work ed
out as far as locations go. In this
district one has much greater choice
/ in the selection Of locations"
Defends Hollywood.
Bosworth believes that the break
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

that is seen are two big wooden
cubes, with the head, arms and
hands Of the young woman extend
ing through one end. The audience
gasps. What else could an audience
do in a case like that? Everyone
wonders. Some know how It Is done.
there is always that element in a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
POPULARITY.

IL IS taken as a mark OF popular
ity when stage player is applauded
when ne first appears. Sometimes
it is a mark Of lack Of refinement
on the part OF his friends who en-
barraSs him and others In the cast.
one in a great while the entrance
Of a film player on the screen IS
applauded For the first time in my
experience 7 heard applause at the
announcement of a film That was
al the Rivoll- When the title read.
Harold Lloyd in From Hand TO
Mouth" spectators cIapped. An un-
usual tribute.
Dolores Cassinelu is being starred
in The Challenge written by So
Ito Solano and directed Ivy Tom
Terriss.
Screen rights 20 isis" latest novel
by Kathleen Norris have been
bought By Goldwyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

are the Juveniles OF a dead age
II I We're 20 pick cast for a
photoplay satire upon current ne
among the younger set would
choose Viola Dana, Gladys Walton.
Doris May. Gareth Hughes ard I'd
die sutherland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

theater audience. But doing it Is an
other thing vastly different II has
been done. and there 80 -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
THE NfovuErORTU1L


shannon Day - Spanish dancer
in val OF Paradise"
Blood and sand" WI Be photo
graphed by Alvin Wyokon. Cecil
De Miles expert camerman.
Our idea az funny situation.
Ben Turpin as a croz-eyed mocor-
man That's what ne Is IN step
Lively"
Charlie Chaplin s. a br1clLayer IN
PAY Day" his next comedy. L.
was flmed az night This IS the
first time he has used artificial l-ghr
In the filming OF his comedies
HAYS ADDRESS.
Wu r. Hays. former post
master general. IS now the lead
er Of the motion picture tndustrv.
II YOU want 20 make any sug-
gesttons about the movies adj
dress him as follows:
VIII H. HAYS.
Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors Association,
Guaranty Trust Bldg.
Fifth av. and 44th ct.
New York. y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
JACK MLILHALL

Jack Mulhau. last seen here as
The hero OF Molly o." has the
Principal role in Turn to the
Right" showing at the Blackstone
today.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
u. S. ROADS STILL SHIP
ON JAPANESE SEA LINES
St. Paul and Great Northern
Ignore Ruling.

The demand of IN. Shipping Board
that the Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul
and the Great Northern railroads ter
inmate their reciprocal freight agree
ments with the Nippon fusen kaisha
and Osaka Shosen kaisha before July
has not been complied with. it is learned.
In presenting its ultimatum several
months ago, the officials of the board
believed that the subsidy bin would be
passed before this time, and the legisla-
ton would have given them unquestion-
able power to terminate the agreements,
which were the only ones of twenty or
thirty that the railroads did not volun-
ta-ily agree to cancel
The boards assumption OF the right
II termination under present legislation
Is disputed by the railroads. and there
Is much doubt as TO what course the
authorities in Washington will follow.
Should the railroads have their way.
there may be a revival of some cancelled
contracts, il is believed In shipping
circles In the case of the agreements
remaining in force. the desire OF the
board to force a termination isNcompf-
Gated by opposition from the port oil
Seattle, which has been fighting aoro-
cation of the contracts The position
understood to be taken by the board IL
that in the event OF passage OF the sub
sioy Dill, IL Will DC doie W "AtSi S'HS
thing substantial in the way or guaran-
tees that the port will be Adequately
served and that freight will continue 10
flow through 1t.
During the coming trip through the
West and middle West OF the committee
investigating the adequacy of facilities
prder the American flag for putting into
effect Section % of the Jones Act. pro-
yiding preferential railroad rates for
goods shipped in American bottoms, II
Is believed that the committee viii also
conduct inquiries as TO the effect upon
the port of Seattle of the discontinuance
of the contracts. Commissioners ffeder-
iclS l. Thompson. who has charge OF tne
matter, said that the board had not yet
had an opportunity 10 take up the cues
zion of the refusal OF the railroads 10
comply with the ruling.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Nine of Finest and SwifteSt
Vessels AflOat Are in
the List.

superb fleet OF sixty liners. twenty
for Europe. is shown on the chart to-
day. Nine OF the finest and swiftest
vessels OF the twenty largest in the
transatlantic service are in the lanes.
Heading the list OF giants is the White
Star colossus Majestic tG-16). about a
thousand miles east OF Sandy Hook
oround from Southampton and Cher
bourg. The Cunarder Berengaria (P-2D.
second largest liner in commission,
sailed yesterday from Southampton and
Cherhourg
The White Star liner Homeric (E-25).
sixth in the list OF great ones. sailed
Yesterday for Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton with well filled cabins. leading a
flee. OF eight other steamships, including
two OF the French line the Roussillon
(D-9) and la Lorraine ODD. for
Havre. and the Cunarder Saxonia
1D-39). for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Hamburg.
The showing OF the Stars and Stripes
in the great array Is worthy of Uncle
[
other nationalities. Seventeen Ameri-
can ships in all are on the sea. includ-
ing the America, for Plymouth. Cher
! bourg and Bremen. close TO her destina-
tlon the American liner Minnekahda
! (J-23). one-cabln ship of democracy
hound for Hamburg: the Red Star liner
Kroonland (O-20). from Antwerp,
! Southampton and Cherbourg. and the
10000 ton twins of the United Ameri-
can line. the Resolute (L-53). for Ham
burg. and the Reliance G-4S). coming
this way.
Also in the Yankee contingent lis the
New York-Naples Steamship Company's
Philadelphia. originally the American
liner City OF Paris and a greyhound In
the first seasons after her launching
thirty-three years ago. She was recent
| ly bought from the American line after
she had been long laid up and This is her
/ first appearance in the Mediterranean
service. She made her final voyage In
/ the North Atlantic service In the fall of
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

90. to the Sinclair Navigation Co. with crude
OIL Went to Trembey Point. NJ.
Str Reaper. Port Lobos June "a. to tho
Texas Co. with crude oil. Went TO Bergen
Point. NJ.
str Monterey, Progreso via Havana June
IS, TO the New York and Cuba Mail Stea-:l-
ship Co. with 81 first. II second and 81
third class passengers. mails and mdse. An
chored in Quarantine.
Str West Catanace. Charleston. to the
Elder Steel Steamship Co, with mdse. Went
to West Shore r r pier IL, Weehawken. NJ.
Str Bylayl. Norfolk. to the Pocahontas
Fuel Co with coal. Went to l32d street.
East River.
Str Sag Harbor. Norfolk. to Joyce. Wat
kins & Co. Anchored off Liberty.
Str President Pierce. Baltimore. to the
United States Shipping Board. in ballast.
Anchored off Red Hook.
Str II NJ FlaRler. Philadelphia. To Robert
l. Hague. with mdse. Went to Bayonne. NJ
str + Luckenbach. Philadelphia. to the
Luckenbach Steamship Co. with mdse. Went
to 35th street. Brooklyn.
Str City of Seattle. Philadelphia. TO the
Halschaw Lines. with mdse. Went to pier
IL. East River.
Diamond Steamship Co. with mdse. Went 10
pier 8. Army Base. Brooklyn.
Str Evelyn, Boston. to III Bull Co,
with mdse. Went to New York Dock Co,
p'Rfs Returned M d0Ys istgstr Norden CDan, hence for
Nassau.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
ARRIVED.

Str Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch, Rotterdam
June 20. Boulogne 21st and plymouth I'D.
= the Holland America Line. with SO first.
1903 second and loi third clas9 passengers.
malls and mdss Went TO 9th street. Ho-
boken.
Str seydlitz CGer). Bremen June 10. to the
North German Lloyd. with 2o6 first. 100
third class passengers. malls and mdse.
Went TO 9th street. Hoboken.
Str vestrs (Br). Hamburg June II, South
ampton 20th and CherbourR 22d, to Sander
son & Son. with 5 first. 43 second and 90
third cabin passengers, mails and mdse.
Went to pier ~. North River.
Str Paris (Fr) flavre June "a and Plym-
outh 2jLh, to the Compagnie Generate Trans
stlantlque. with 140 fret 277 second and a4i
third class PASSENGERS. mails and mdse.
Str Presidente Wilson UtaD. Trieste June
Is. Naples 18th. Algiers goth, to Phelps
Bros & Co, with 81 first $50 second and
Gl2 third class passengers malls and mdse.
Went to pier T. Bush Docks, Brooklyn.
str Argentina dtaD, Trieste June 10.
Patrae 18TH. Palermo 18TH. Algiers 18th and
Gibraltar 10Th. to Phelps Bros g. Co, with
100 cabin and 70 third class passengers and
pdse. Went to pier I. Bush Docks. Brook
Sir Dante AIighleri UtaD. Genoa June II
and Naples 10th, to Mcdonnell Truda. with
psssengers and mdse. Anchored In Quarsn-
tine.
Str Latvia DAM. Llbau June IA. Danzis
18th. Copenhagen 18th and Halifax 2Sth. tc
the East Asiatic Steamship Co. with 81
cabin and 30 third class passengers anc
mdse. Went to pier 8. Bush Docks. Brook
| iyn.
Str Conte Rosso utaD. Genoa June 10 ant
| Naples 2let, to Furness. Witty & Co. witt
| i22 first. t3 second sa5in and LOGS thir,
| cirss passengers and mdse. Went to pier 95
North River
Str King Alexander (Br), Piraeus June II
90 y A Galanos, with passengers and mdse
Anchored In Quarantine
Str city OF Melbourne tBr). Shanghai Apri
/ ~. Manila 23d, Singapore May Z, Penanl
I 18th. Port Said June 4 and Boston 27th, e
/ Norton. Lilly A Co. with mdse
Str Toluma (Nor). punta Arenas May IL
/ Ancud 18th. Corral 10th. Talcahuano 21st
CCdulmbo 2Jth, Chanaral goth, Gatico jun
/ T. Tocopilla i3th and Criatobal 22d, 10 tn
Grace Steamship Co. with mdse. Went I,
/ New York Dock Co.'S pier &c. Brooklyn.
/ Str vasari tBr). Buenoa Aires June 4
Montevideo 7th, Mo ,1anelro 18th, Trinids
! Gath and Barbados Goth, to Lamport Holt
With 30 first. ~ second and 08 third clas
passengers. mails and mdse. Went 10 pie
] IA, Hoboken.
ctr Joseph N cudshy. Port Lobos Jun
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
RAIL TIEUP WOULD
CUT OCEAN FREIGHT
But COastwise steamships
Are Sure 90 Benefit il the
Walkout lis Lasting.

Ne particular preparation for the rail
roaa rtr.ae has been made by steamship
lnss. and none was possible. it was said
ssnisrday By shipping officials. IL was
etnreded that an effective tieup Of the
rcsds would entail a practical cessation
81 hoth the ineard and outward move
rreni % freisft except FOR the small
ouanthy hat could be trucked 10 or
frcn the piers. hut this prospect was not
taken seriously
HAD IL been known Ok weeks ago that
the strike Was rfriaia 10 be ca.ed ana
would be completely effective. freight
ssflnga from Europe would have been
capceied hy most % the lines. as. In addi-
t.or 10 the lack or outward oargoes to
he expected in that event, the operators
Do not llke 20 face tIe possibility OF
gonresting their piers with inward
freight that cannot be- moved.
There is no accumulation OF outbound
freight az seab0ard. and transportation
- export commodities has bees con
Quoted on a hand 20 mouth basis. WITH
The single exception % grain. Grain Is
not a particularly lucrative cargo al
present rates. but u makes az the bulk
~ outward shipments. and what there
10 available FOR export in the next four
weeks u ~ or near staboard. Thls is
the end OF the last crop. and the new
crop viii not begin 20 move for "A month.
should the war time system OF pri-
critics be introduced IN the event ot A
partial tieup Il Is conceded that freight
for donsstic consumption. especially
fuel and foodstuffs. would be favored
over export commodities OF sny descrip-
ton. and this, Of course. would untavor-
ably affect the ship lines.
In contrast 10 the results ot sue
cessful strike upon the shipping en-
gagged IN foreign trade with American
ports ~,as:wiSe shipping would probably
be benefited. as most OF the business
taken by vessels In the domestic service
originates IN and is destined 10 points at
ri
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Indicated below General Post office and
the
IL
for
closing OF mall
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamen'e Church Institute. 20
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon,
10th meridian. or 8 hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich time telephone Bowling Green
3e2O,
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND GEN.
TRIAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. &C.

SUNDAY. JULY ..
Nswfaundlsnd fparcei post mails ari
al sciAlly addressed correspondencel, Via 81
Johns NJ. by rail- 70 Boston and thence by
str DiEby. Pm.
MONDAY. JULY J.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic via
Turks Island Monte Christi Puerto Plata.
Sanchez. la RoFaana. san Pedro De Macoris.
Fan Domingo City, Axua and Barahona. str
LUKsEFJEi.fs. 3 FM.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Essequibo (Br). Valparaiso, &C, for
New York Is expected to dock at pier AZ,
North River. foot of Morton street, about
80 AN Monday.
Str Guglielmo Peirce (ItaD, Naples for
New York, Is expected TO dock at pier 90.
North River. foot of West Both street. Mon
day forenoon.
Str iceland (Br). Antwerp for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY, JULY 4.

htEcDArs SGLh ~
Europe, Africa and West Asia madeira
must be specially sddre~eedl via Cherbourg
ana Southampton; also parcel post mails for
Great Britain, iroiand, France and the
countries mentioned IN notes and y below.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

BOUND WEST
SNo Name. Line From
l. Bourdonas French. ............. Havre
United Bremen
President Monroe. United States. London and
Cherbourg
r 10 President United States London Cher
bourg and Queenstown
X IL st. Paul American HAMBURG
d IA Baltic. White Star Liverpool and
Queenstown
G 1s Majestic. ...... White Southampton and
Cherbourg
Cedric. ........ White Star. Liverpool and
Queenstown
20 Kroonland Red Star. Antwerp Souhamp-
Cherbourg
D % Laconia .Cunard. Liverpool Queens
via Boston
Berengaria Cunard Southampton and
CherbourG
2e Carmania ..... .Cunard. ........ Liverpool and
Queenstown
Algeria. Cunard ............. Glasgow
d Orduna. ....... Royal Mail Steam Packet. Ham
burg Southampton and Cher
bourg
NJ 80 Noordam. Holand-America. Rotterdam.
Plymouth
Estonia ....... Baltic America. Lbau, Danzg
Copenhagen via Halifax
So United States Scandina ma merican .Copen-
hagen
Hellig Oiav .Scandna vian- American ..Copen-
hagen
40 Bergensfjord Norwegian American Bergen
AZ Reliance. United American Hamburg,
Southampton and Cherbourg
p A Mount Clay. United American Hamburg
II Bayern Hamburg American. Hamburg
4S Hanover. North German Lloyd.
Palermo
Drottningholm. Swedish American Gothenburg
l. 81 Europa Navigazione Generate Italiana
Genoa and Naples
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
. MARINE NEWS NOTES.

y.i,tie shining business will be done
,,ntil after the Fourth. by all signs and
nortents Every one that was able 10 get
off started Friday with the intention
OF remaining away until WEDNESDAY
The shipping companies will be open
for business tomorrow with somewhat
depleted staffs, but several large freight
brokerage houses have declared a noli-
day for all employees.
r Y. Scott has been appointed gen
era Western freight agent. with offices
in Chicago. for the United States Lines
He succeeds the late George w. smith.
Mr.. Scott acts in a similar capacity Tor
the Export Transportation. Black Dia-
mond and other big shipping companies
w. l.. Bunker has been chosen super
Intending engineer OF the United States
Lines.
II s brown. formerly assistant 10 the
general comptroller Of the shipping
Board, and stationed at New York. has
been appointed special representative q
tha finance department OF the board.
TO be in charge of special AUDITORS
under the new finance plan for the
managing agents.
some comment has been caused by the
prolonged absence OF W lhieh - ssNf't
vice-president OF the Emergency Fleet
CORPORATION IN charge OF traffic. on his
rnlssion 20 negotiate a new arrangement
with the North German Lloyd on behalf
OF the United States Lines.
He was booked TO sail yesterday from
Bremen, but Cancelled the passage. Ac-
cording 20 the original plans he should
have been back by now. The assump-
tjon made in shipping circles IN tnat
there has been some hitch In the negotia-
tions. II the Lloyd is unwilling 10 SUBJ
NIT TO the readjustment OF tho terms
or the present working arrangement
sought by the board In the interests OF
~conomy serious situation IL pre-
sented. The German organization has
absolute control over the port or Brem-
erhaven and no line could make its
terminus there without the Lloyd's sup
port and cooperation.
geattle's waterborne commerce for the
fsrst five months OF this year totaled
~ 900 tons. a gain OF 57S.S60 tons over
- rorresponding period of last year
when .4s6S S33 tons were carried ac.
oording to an official statement OF the
port authorities.
Opening UP for Seattle and the Pacific
Northwest a new trade field the Mitsul
p,Issan Kalsha line steamship Horaisar
Maru IL due TO sail soon from Seattle
With loo tons Of wheat and flour for
ruxan, Corea. This will be the first time
that a Mitsui freighter's Itinerary has
fmciuded the Corean port.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

VIA also
Aby-snis
cn, A Nysssns rTe-iS British s br.i scnsps C'ToSn'
Frtrh India tsi.
rlad
c.nibod n
i-naF
Islands
Msrcoa frrsps Spanish New and
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.


cia~. al New FORK a, rM NJ follows;
Tahiti. Marqu@~ss Cock Isiauds. Ne~ Za.-
land and Australia VIA san Francisco. also