davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06

forward satisfactory 1t Will presently pegn 10 appear 10 oil e
the that there just one other Is govern
to be understood that
aeray opposed ownership and operation OF rail-
roads.
The American problem will be finally solved unless all
consolidated comparatively few systems fifteen
or twenty and competitive might add that there
competition railroad world and ought to be except the
competition Of good
fix that the lowest schedules that
will sustain these properties whole may be established
There pending congress- and especially the senate
great bills which have for their the modification the
vital respects The farm organizations
deepest sympathy because know the hardshps
through the repeal Of what known
Section 15A.
provides that the interstate commission shall
transportation from national sandpont that shall lon
ger attempt regulate by reference to the particular
condition of any specific carrier
the best people the country mpute to all the ills which
from the most vicious legislation But it, Sec
ton 15-A will not be repealed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06

member a good 'phydclauu"
often all that Is Necessary. u
Genuine "California Fig wy s..
directions for babies aad =, 49,
printed on the bottle. !! Sa z! y -
or you may get an imitation y "
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06

a Lady Of pl,.I,...
IS recognized by the de S''s,''
Ing influence Of the p sr,,Sa'' ! ~
"A bat, u with vi cutlears 500, J, :, \
followed by a dustInr , -. asa|
Ialcum powder USUALLY m r.u ls
sweet, healthy skin.-ia A.sas IL
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06

In matters of generosity a woman
acts first and reasons afterward; q
man reasons first-and generally for
gets to act.-Boston Transcript
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06

nn tGo Us. never lev, stop to COM, :,
until the bill collector cs sD,a y,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-06


The interstate commerce commission is hearing
the views of railroad officials and others the various
IA consolidation schemes which have been proposed to car
N ry out the following provision Of the transportation
I'll act of 1920:
~ GA commission shall, soon as practicable, pre-
pare and adopt plan for the consolidation OF the rail
way properties Of the continental United States into
limited number of systems"
predict that if we do not succeed in carrying out
- the principle Of consolidation which has already gone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

ice cream sodas and movies should
become acquainted with Miss Don
aldine Cameron, who is just as pretty
as she is old fashioned
Young men spend too much On
girls, asserts this fair coed OF L,e-
land Stanford university.
Phnosophizing for the benefit OF
the male Of the species. Miss Cam
eron admits that:
she wants 20 go 70 dances where
no eats" are served. They cost too
much
She wants 70 so to dances where
there are no decorations. They also
cost too much.
Dances are given so that folks
may have a good time, she recites
They should not be competitive. as
SO many are
Young men in college spend too
much on girls They have enough
10 do IN carrying themselves through
college without being burdened by
eXtrava gances. It's up 10 the men
TO cut out their foolish spending"
Dress up in your niftiest clothes
quit worrying about when pay day
viii arrive and Miss Cameron wiz
be willing to accompany you on your
pleasure quest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
EIinor G Iyn Names Her TWo PrideS

point OF pride; she learned TO dance
after becoming a gran 5rRot bsr.
Mrs. Glyn has a simle theory a
what makes life interesting.
Sex and contest"
This spritely grandmother says.
for example. that Women cause all
fights and all fights are waged for
women" Example: we'll look to
home and you will find plenty.
It's because the movies are aware
Of these axioms, says Mrs. Glyn
that they get the crowd. Mrs. Glyn
believes movies should be censored.
but not by officials, but by the
public
The public can squelch all the
evil i'm movies and moviedom." she
said "by staying away from pictures
produced by eviI-dOers Make vice
Improbable, and there will be no
vice-at least. vicious money-makers
viii be driven into other less con-
spicuous, and hence less harmful
fields.
Il found Hollywood evidencing a
lack Of good taste. but generous 10
a fault. The recent tragedies there
have aroused these easy come, easy
go sort Of persons 10 a realization
or their own importance and real
responsibilities.
You hear much OF the show and
blare Of brass in Hollywood, but you
hear little Of the hard work and the
sacrifices there. I have seen little
extras girls earning $3.50 a day
when they were employed, sharing
their all with tobless sisters.
CensOrs Censorship.
But it's these very hardships that
lead 20 temptation. Hence a girl
should have the strongest moral re-
sistance before she attempts a career
in Hollywood.
Censorship. though, as now con
Quoted, helps neither movie morals
nor movie manners. It's like prohi-
biton; Il makes the prohibited want
20 break over. I came to America
hoping 70 learn enough about the
technical part OF movie making so
that I could become a director. But
1 do not want to make movies in
America until conditions have
changed"
Copyright. 1922. NEAD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to
Learn.

Thousands who have piles have nor
learned that quick and Veru8re--
relief can only be ACCOMPLISH 2.th
internal medicine. Neither cutting
nor any amount OF treatment with
ointment and suppositortes VIII re-
move the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles There
is a complete staEnation OF blood ln
the lower bowel and a weakerlrr o.
the parts DR. j. s Leonharst vrar
first 20 find the remedy. His r-e-
scripton. HEM-ROID. is now sold lv
all druggists DR.. Leonhard- cried .-
In 1000 cases with the marvellous
record OF success IN 28 per cent ana
then decided IL should be sold under
a rigid money back guarantee
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications Ger "a r.re-
age Of HEM-EOTD c~ou 1yet-.-.-.s
Drug Store today j. has given SAFE
and lasting relief 90 thousands ana
should do the same for you-.t Sole
dom fails. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

owynedd Vernon. an English film
actres Is a recent arrival IN Amer
tea he plans 70 Aim four stories
write. by a famous English author
but has received offers TO appear IN
pictures now being made In New
York She played in several English
movies and more recently played Fay
Balnter's role. Ming Toy IN the
London production Of East Us
West" The interesting thing about
her 20 this writer Is that she is hall
Cd as "Englands Mary Pickford,
making the umsteeuth Mary Pick
ford discovered IL the past year.
The life story Of Miss Winifred
Kimbau, OF ApalachicOla, Fla, who
won $4,000 prize boy writing
Broken Chains" in the Goldwyn
scenario contest IS as interesting as
the Action that won the prize. She
is a middIe-aged spinster. Her father
and brother-in-law met violent
deaths recently. She and her widow
Cd sister were doing their best to
keep their cottage home together.
but debts were accommodating and
mortgages threatened. Then came
the prize After she ceased crying
from the Joy Of 10 all, she said Now
I can work harder than ever" A
sermon in a happy ending.
/ The screen version OF that good
old melodrama, The Fast Mail" has
been completed. Charles Jones and
Eileen Percy are featured.
Famous Players denies that Mary
Garden was offered s25o,o0o TO ap-
pear in one picture
Mary Miles Minter has returned
from her vacation In Honolulu and
will start filming "The Cowboy and
the Lady"
Helen MacKellar's new stage We
hicle IS ''The Shadow" a play built
with little regard 90 dramatic form
uIa. dragging its story through two
acts or groEgy conversation and
then bursting into the most fascinat-
ing tragedy OF the stage season. Here
again a murder is the basis OF enter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
PENNSYLVANIA MAY
ELECT A DEMOCRAT
AS NEXT GOVERNOR
Passing of Penrose Disrupts
Powerful Republican
Machine in State.

PITTSBURGH Pa. May 6.-At
The coming election IN November
Pennsylvania may see political
overturn from Its long record OF
machine repubucanism" that may
Guido kansas at its best
IL IS almost a $3.50 proposition.
as IL now stands that the next gov
ernor win be a machine repubu-
can" a "Buu Moose republican" or
State Grange Chief" who IS a
democrat. il viii be a fight with
unlimited financial hacking between
the factions seeking the nomination
~ the primary on May 16.
The Pennsylvania political situa-
zion a. this time stands unique in the
history OF American politics. The
twenty years OF war among the
democrats has been ended and there
now is harmony within the ranks.
on the other hand the republicans
are bitterly lighting among them
selves.
oh that Penrose was only alive.
vail four or fve factions or the re-
publican party.
When Boles Penrose was alive he
was master OF Pennsylvania with an
iron hand. When the factions had
fought long enough ne just fatten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
BY MARIAN HALE.

Efnor Glyn has a yearning-it
IS 20 produce Three Weeks" on the
screen. But she told met hap
pens I am one Of the fortunate who
had the opportunity for a tete-a-tete
with Mrs. Glyn on her way back
from Hollywood 10 London-that she
has no hope Of doing so as Ions as
official censorship prevails
Mrs. Glyn has a great fondness for
Three Weeks" And not without
reason-for il brought her fame. and
much money. She really believes il
is a great novel. she told me as
much. She has two prides the first
being the author OF this torrent OF
verbal passion. and the second being
a grandm other
\ Point OF Pride.
Pstween these opposite poles Of
pride. so 20 speak, she has another
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

ed them out in short order and there
was peace. But when Fenrose died
The great iron-clad Fenrose ma
chine" also died
In years past the strongest opnosi-
ton the Penrose machine had came
from the Wares IT, PHILADELPHIA
They had a powerful organization
and controlled part Of Philadelphia.
az least They were the Pat McCar-
rcns of Pennsylvania politics
Strengthening Machine.
Since Penrose died the Wares"
are 10 ali intents and purposes in
control Of the G. o. P. organization
III this state and they are moving
heaven and earth 10 make alliances
10 strengthen their already powerful
Philadelphia machine.
But 90 set back 20 the governor
ship. While the various leaders
were fighting about the seat OF Sen
William +. Crow. state Banking
Comm isSoner John s Fisher. Il
Indiana, Pa hoped into the ring
and announced he was a candidate
for governor. He has the backing
OF Joseph Grundy. president OF the
Pennsylvania Manufacturers asso-
ialon and Of the so-called oliver
organization OF Pittsburgh. Tn,
divers are worth u~-.fr
Joe Grundy Is rich and his Manufac-
turers' association has money world
without end
Not long after Fisher announced
bis candidacy for the governorship
State Forester clifford Pinchot threw
his that in the arena" and said he.
oO was a candidate for governor.
Nobody took him seriously. but PIN
HOT kept saving wood and made re-
uarkable Roadway. Recently state
eaders recognized PinchOt as a POW
rful contender. Efforts were made
o eliminate both him and Fisher
nd a few others. Pinch0t opined .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

The real fight is being made now
by the republican candidates. for the
primary OF May 10 will eliminate
two of the three candidates.
The State of Pennsylvania, which
gave Theodore Roosevelt the record
breaking plurality Of 100000 as
regular republican candidate for
President, may go democratic this
Fall. it has been 81 years since q
democratic governor sat at Harris
burgh. Robert z. PattlsOn was the
last and he quit office in 1855. He
had served two terms with an in
term Of one term.
McSparran, the democratic candi-
date for governor. is immensely
popular. and being president of the
State Grange will give him the farm
er support to a surprising degree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

tainment. The man who loved her
and didn't marry her Is convicted.
The man who loved her and did
marry is the real murderer. but that
ls concealed from the audience until
the moment when the real action OF
the play starts. The wife is with
child. For the sake OF honor the
husband writes bis confession and
goes out 20 commit suicide. The
condemned man out OF his compass
sion for the woman he loved COM
mits suicide and the husband is re-
stored 70 his wife-with honor.
Here IS a plot that would make
juicv meat for the movies which
wou!I cut away the unnecessary
verbiage.
Louise Dresser stage favorite. viii
appear on the screen IN Burning
Sands"
Virginia Brown Fare. leading
woman in without Benefit OF
Clergy" Will be Guy Bates Posts
leading woman IN omar, the Tent
Maker"
The Silent Call" featuring
Strongheart. the dos. has run eight
times a day for Il weeks in Los An
geIes. setting an exhibition record
for that city.
Richard Barthelmess' next screen
vehicle is not unlike The Shadow.
In that he is a youth bonded out IL
legally TO a villain with a pretty
young wife. There's a murder mys-
terry and the hero accepts response
biity TO protect another.
What a pleasant evening a good
murder can afford!
You might be interested in know
ing that Rudolph Valentino speaks
Italian. French. Spanish and Eng
lish. OF what good is that TO him
on the screen?
A series Of Lupino Lane comedies
made in England have been import
ed for American exhibition. Lane
is now making comedies for William
Fox in California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

he would stick it out and Fisher did
the same
Conference after conference was
held fnsiifHy in Philadelphia, to pick
a harmony candidate to be backed
by the other wings Of the republican
party 10 stand against the field
Finally Attorney General George z.
Alter, of Springdale. near Pittsburgh
was chosen as the harmony can
didate. Forthwith Lieutenan5Gov-
ernor z. S. Beidleman and John A.
Mackey, two strong contenders,
withdrew in favor Of Alter. That
left Pinchot, Fisher and Alter in the
race on the republican side.
John c. McSparran, president OF
the Pennsylvania Grange, is the
democratic candidate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Laporte Public
To See Work of
Oliver Players
Local Stock Company TO Visit
LaPorte During Mitzi
Engagement Here.

hurng the engagement OF MitH
-t ne Oliver theater tomorrow and
IJesday the Oliver Players viii visit
Laporte, giving two performances Of
Fair and Warmer" at the Phoenix
tGeater.
The players win motor TO Laporte
,aking with them their own stage
settings. so that the production will
be exactly the same as that given at
the Oliver theater a week ago.
The Wednesday matinee Of the
company VIII take place as usual at
the Oliver theater. ana it Will also
be the opening performance Of their
new bin, Which One Shall I Marry
Which One Shall I Marry" is
drama by Ralph Kettering based on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Problem in mathematics; If Mitzi
alone, IN plain street clothes un-
known and unheraIded. can charm
everyone she meets, what can this
little lady do to an audience when
she has gorgeous stage settings, a
company Of talented singers. dane
ing girls. her own orchestra ana al
the bright lights Of the theater upon
her?
Answer: See Oliver theater Mon
day and Tuesday nights
We are told that she continues
70 be just the Same winsome little
girl for all her magnificent settings.
and that she goes on making friends
an her naturally winsome way.
That's why Lady Billy has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

the question Of vital decision in a
young girls life. Her INDIGESTION ss
20 which of her two sui-ors TO marry
is illUmined by a dream Both
paths appear clearly before her.
This is the action OF the play and
the hnal act simply shows the OUT
come OF her vision. The story is ap-
pe2Iing because IL presents a prob
lem Of real life with a solution. and
for this reason it met with success
Of the legitimate stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Men Students at
School Spend Too
Much on Gods!

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf.
May Boy. page that considerable
number OF yOung men who are
searching for an "old-fashioned
girl She has been found.
Young men who are insufficiently
wealthy 70 dig down in their Jeans
and fetch forth money for dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

a success in New York and Chicago
where IL closes its season today; and
that's why it Will be a success in
South Bend tomorrow and Tuesday
when II comes to the Oliver Not
merely because it is a spectacular
musical romance, produced by
Henry W. Savage. but because the
vivid personality Of Nitzi makes it
unique among musical comedies.
The sale Of seats at the oliver
theater bOx-office indicates that
South Bend and surrounding cities
are interested in bringing TO this
city attractions OF the highest class.
The Mitzi audience tomorrow night
promises 10 be a brilliant social
gathering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08

ical conditions of the railroads OF
Virginia and West Virginia were.
discussed from the viewpoint CT
coal distribution throughout that
section Ringing upon the ability Of
the carriers to transport fuel. Fuel
control officials look for improve
ment on these lines through the
aid extended by eastern roads.
Railroad stocks of coal in the
Middle Atlantic states we're report
ed to have sunk very low, the
lines not being as well supplied
with fuel as the southeastern
roads and means of replenishing
stocks on the Middle Atlantic
lines also were considered.
Anoth er railroad problem attack
ed by the committee was tn ques-
ton Of priorities in westbound
traffic over eastbound traffic,
especially in the West Virginia
fields, efforts being made to, Work
out a means of enabling proper
right of way for fuel distribution.
Many industrial concerns
throughout the country are apply
ing to the committee direct for
fuel, but these requests are being
referred to state organizations.
where they should have been sent
in the first instance.
Meeting Of Pennsylvania coal
operators with Mr.. Spencer VIII be
held tomorrow instead OF August
no. as erroneonsly announced last
night. 3 4 @ s III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
DOMESTIC COKE is
GRANTED PRIORITY

Today the Dom este Coke Coz
poration. Fairmont, was granted
priority privileges for coal and rail
road service by J. Walter Barnes.
Charleston, state fuel administra-
tor. according to Charles Werlich
field. vice president of the Domes-
tic Coke Corporation.
The Fairmont corporation be-
lieyes that local coal producers
should favor them with coal ton
mage. The plants averaging pro-
duction of sixteen cars of coke a
day. The price Of coal has arisen SO
high that the coke market has jump
ed to $13 and s14 a ton. A new OBJ
stacle has developed, however, and
that is the fact, that steel com
panfes will not pay those prices for
coal when iron sells at S25 ton
The proper proportion for coke and
iron is to 5. In other words. if
iron sells for s25 a ton the coke
price should be IS.
Last week twenty-one furnaces In
the Youngstown-Pittsb steel
belt closed down and today it was
learned that the Sharon Steel Hook
Co., Sharon. Pa, had banked it's
furn ces. this concern having sec
ured it's coke supply from the 10
cal coke plant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
Freight Heavy
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at the
Office of County Clerk Lee N. Sat
terfleld:
E. C. Wagner and Jessie Wag-
ner to Mary B. Steel, a parcel in
the Fafrmont Development Co. g
addition of Fairmo ont. Considera-
ton SIS, etc.
Henry M. Nferrifield and wife to
Harvey Shuman,, a parcel of land
in the Burt addition OF Manning
ton. Consideration $500.
l.. c. Musgrove, special COM
missioner, to Giovanni Spadafore.
a parcel of land on Polk street
in the Eastward of Fairmo ont
Consideration $500.
Rachel Griffin to w. N:1Wa1d-
ley, a parcel of.land in the Eureka,
addition of Fairmont. Considera-
ton $500.
Woodlawn Cemetery Co. to
George H. Nelson, parcel Of land
IN the above mentioned cemetery
Consideration 5000.
James "A. Meredith and wife to
Marcellus a. Jolltfe. the Pitts
burgh vein of coal underlying a
parcel of land on Little Paw Paw
Creek in Clay District. Consid-
Grafton SLIPS.
H Hneys and wife TO Rosa
JaSturm, parcel OF land in the
village of Loganpor In Manning
TIM District.Co nsid Grafton 500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
Dough-Boys Circus Day
Was Big One--Ohcer at
Camp Read Tells Story

q =
a circus as has ever been shown
anywhere. There were the women
acrobats and clowns, who were OF
course, dougli-boys. and some OF
the impersonationS were so skiilfuf
as to deceive even the closets OBJ
server.
THE wild west part of the show
was a big attraction. The men
who were formerly with circuses
contributed much toward making
the show what it was. The expert
horsemen could do all the old cir
Gus eauestrians did and few eS-
ira tricks for good measure There
was one Exclusive feature about
the circus: all the men and horses
participating came from the First
Division.
1.-The circus travelled all over
the occupied part of Germ any,
making CoblenZ and all the big
towns in the bridge-head section.
The circus was making prepare
lions for going into France but the
rapid return Of soldiers to Amer
lea at that time interfered with
the plans, and the French trip was
never made.
Germans Hospitable
The Germ ans were very hos
pitable all the time. OF course,
there might have a lot Of propa-
ganda in that the Germans think
ing that the soldiers would gu
home with favorable stories ii
they were treated right. But they
did get good treatment in Ger
many.
st was the general opinion of
the soldiers think, that there
was a warmer reception In Ger
many than was accorded the
American soldiers who we're in
France. suppose there was con
siderable jealousy on both sides
there. though, with the question
of who won the war recurring
again and again.
THE circus was nevera money
making proposition and was never
intended to be. A small admission
fee was charSed-somethins
about five marks. I think The
soldiers who worked with the cir
Gus had good time and those
who saw 1t had good time II
was a success all around"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08


appropriated by the levy for any
particular purpose has the right to
appear before the board and make
complaint. If the complaint is
within the jurisdiction of the laws
governing levying bodies, the levy
must be corrected. If not the board
approves the levy and it becomes
effective. vi &. f55ss s53
Town councils in the various
municipalities of the county. are
also meeting today to estimate the
bulge for the fiscal year. Today
lis the last day allowed by law for
| the levying bodies to get together.
and all must conclude their work
before the day is over.
City Levy Cut 80 Cents
The City Board Of Affairs met
this morning and after going over
the tax question carefully and
taking into consideration the in
creased valuation over last year
decided to estimate the levy foT
the fiscal year ITO cents on the
500, valuation. This levy will
raise approximately 200 to
$500 more than was raised by
the city last year. Ks
Last year the levy was ! on
tho 800 va luation, and approxt-.
matelys S250,OO0 was raised to.
.carry5on the business of the city.
The levy was laid SIS 7 asst ear