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

been looked on with dislike by con-
sentative people
A generation ago a grass widow
was more or less ostracized from her
own set. The term grass" implied
contempt. and a woman would rath-
or undergo any kind Of domestic
torture. II she was the kind 10 vince
under the worlds unkIndnesses.
rather than obtain the tide Now 90
say that Mrs Jones IS not living
with her husband does not mean
that she Is any the less welcome
among her social set But here
comes the rub. Society ceases 70 be
shocked II Mrs. Jones or Mr.. Jones
is waiting for a final decree 20 marry
what the current newspaper rhrase
terms an affinity But the unhappy
outcome Of marriages arising from
the disregard of social convention
seems 10 be acting as a check en-
this regard.
SO, with all the looseness OF the
present view. the old institution Of
marriage maintains its hold upon
society. the best and greatest guar
antee OF the worlds future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
LADIES NIGHT NOW
BANNED IN CHICAGO

CHIC GO. April Ladies
night' was under the ban ln Chlcago
today Police captains secured their
districts in search OF women's poker
parties following a raid On which
seven women were arrested while
playing dollar LIMIT" poker
Mrs Minnie MysewSEi was 10 an
pear IN court on charges of being the
hostess" OF the game
Orders % clamp down the I'D on
women gamblers followed the raid
on Mrs Mysewskts apartment and
Tho hold-up OF poker players in The
home Of Mrs julia Marden. which
Melted $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
French Apaches Form
Band in New York For
Crime, olice Believe

NEW ORk.April 3.-F'rench
Apaches, most dangerous thugs
Of the Paris underworld. have
formed a sans I'm New York.
Tolice believed today
Their first c-ime was commit
ted Sunday wnen they held up
NIr. and Mrs. Albert Shattuck
and eight servants in their
Washington Square nome and
made away with $4,000 in Jew
elry. One of them was captured
and gave the name OF EUgenio
Diaseta. French safIor
Numerous other rOhberies
gave New York a sabbath OF
crime. The day was ushered in
with n Wild West hold-up near
Chelsea. y Y. wne-e an army
of 40 bandits, traveuns I'm seven
motor cars. halted a freight
train under the impression il was
the silk and money" special
from Chicago. They broke into
several cars hut their loot was
small
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

Haze yo1t eUeY sat dSfyide HUi,lg bo5OeY
Il and had IL cary YOU of, like tOiHged
Merc1t11l OUeT road and lane, up hiH and
d01VH at any gait yOu chOSe2
Picture such ride, early some spring
morning tOheH the roads are clear and the
mist is still drifting OUey the clean country
landscape tCith tie SIN coming Hb 0UeY
the hills far ahead Will your motor
singing q soft, coy him. y0W Thoroughly
enjoy the scenery and breathe the pure
iHUig0yatiHg county air.
Snch jauHt is made particularly en-
jOyabIe tOheH you're mounted on a
Harley Davidson, Worlds Champion
MOTORCYCLE. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

some roet no doubt. that marriage
are made in heaven. All happy mar
riages are. but after years i'm "A di-
vorce court studying over the effort
90 break the bonds made daily. an
impartial observer IS forced 70 the
belief that countless marriages are
Of clay. There is something wrong
here. vet how 10 deal with ir2
MANY good people. with the best
intentions on earth. viii say that the
divorce laws should be entirely re-
pealed. They point 70 statistics Of
the growth OF this evil as evidence
OF the social dissolution Of our coun-
try and ask what We are 20 do.
That divorce has increased a. an
appalling rate 80 far as statistics
60 Is true Yet who can say that the
percentage OF happy marriages was
higher a century ago thar now?
This means that we must accept the
fact Of the fuller personal liberty
granted woman in later vars. Time
was when woman was a chattel
when mans right 10 beat or use
his wife as a slave was unQuestion-
ed Now a man may not so misuse
dumb animal without fear OF ar
rest and prosecution.
Thus il appears that with fuller
liberty has come comDlcter human
ity, the desire of the public 10
take a hand in private affairs and. in
what particularly interests us. to al
low woman 20 free herself from her
husbands tyranny and abuse OF
course. the husbands rights are Of
equal standing with a wife's in a di-
vorce action. vet if must be consid-
cred that in the olden times the hus-
band might cast off his wife with
greater ease by far than he can now.
Looked ON with Dislike"
While divsrce is OF comparatively
recent origin as compared with the
institution Of marriage II has always
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
REV. LAHEY TALKS
AT LUNCHEON FOR
CHAMBER MEMBERS
Noire Dame Priest Addresses
Club on Business
Psychology.

.rre ps--roror,- az Pus.rre-r was
81. .,..--. go. .-....-.....-.. 54--.4
hl NeF inoi"a' i-aH.s
Dame university 10 the ChamnSr ot
Commerce luncheon 1Iordav noon.
.....,. 80 ,
kno"iedke or Ffof-e '-
with the business selling
Zach man .n business he said.
"has TWO things to deal with tho
th.nes be wants 20 sell and the per
son % whom he wishes 20 sell iie
knows an about the article he is
selling but the people DO desires as
his customers arc "a changing always
different value THAT ls because each
person measure fne things ne sees
or hears tv hie past existence. and
the past existence OF each person IS
different
There are fev ta-nEs however.
that we have been ahI. 90 learn
about all neoule We know. for i'm
stance. that we have "a common in
tarrzt In animals that wa AN like to-
sret something for nothing. and that
we an love a fiehf We like 20 coll
fecr thfre1 and we like TO play.
Tbese tbir-. wa know and can use
O., o,,- sd,.4ota-e lrf There are
Other t1frr. tfat ve can learn.
aEeerirg Tin. ewes and oars oDen
f.. che hes, y-a. 10 learn the charac-
+arf-.9o- ~ those with whom we are
a..ft-- h,,. .-, CAN rosr, +brouc-b
e,Ds-ta,ra srrrouqb arrerienca h. a
Sou. ard hard teacher and we can
ornerfrIor- f0 INC nsvrhoroefca1 lab
o,,+o.--.a
rs. .o,rcc+ior
-, f-.-. 80 t,,go fo-t,,n.ae
- ~, r,e~sors ,rbo had siupIv
80 .tf-~- 90 hitch +l,e,, v,are
,-et-t-- 81 ia +..r..,, sg7,-s,t.,e,a ~
-. .1... ~ to1d or others
49,, .-.-..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

has received great benefit from 1t.
You can use this letter for testi-
monial if you wish, as cannot say
too much about what your medicine
hasdone for me and formy daughter.
Mrs. VIM. S. HUGHES, Greenville, Del.
Mothers and oftentimes grand
mothers have taken and have
learned the value of Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. So they
recommend the medicine to others.
The best test of any medicine is
what it has done for others. For
nearly fifty years we have pub
lished letters from mothers, daugh-
tiers, and women, young and old, rec
ommending thelVegetable Compound.
They know what it did for them and
are glad to tell others. In your own
neighborhood are women who know
of its great value.
Mothers daughters, whynot tryit?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Couples In u. S. Cause
DiUOrce to Increase, Jurist Notes

What a. the solution Of the
divorce question? Why have 50
many marriages proved a fail
urpF
One OF the closest students Of
the divorce problem I'm the Unit
Cd States. Judge Thomas =. Ora
ham. for 20 years on the superior
court bench at san Francisco.
has earned the title Of "The
Great ReconCiIcr-' for solving the
b arriagC tangics OF many
couples.
lie has written his Observa-
fiuns into five article. appearing
i'm The NcWS-Timcs daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
BY JUDGE THOMAS r. GRAHAM,
Judge OF Superior Court, san
Francisco.
Written for International News
ScFViCe.)

ScrviCe.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Anil 3-In a
newspaper sunday supplement OF a
few weeks ago there appeared a long
list Of divorces and their sordid
stories. The subject was American
teiresses who had been married. OF
rather. been sold 20 fortune hunters
in return for titles. The moral
was obvious that that kind OF mar
riage was for tho novelists 10 deal
with iu their romance.
Plain cases OF desertion. infdelity
and misunderstanding among people
in ordinary circumstance are not
for the nOvelists-they are for the
students Of our social system. the
ptIauthropist and the law. Some
thing is wrong in the great social
body of which title-sockiug heiresses
are as one i'm thousands. SO the real
Significance in the article lies in the
fact that the subject of mismated
couples is a large one I'm the public
eye.
The number Of divorces that fiji
our courts has aroused deep mis-
trust for the future among our solid
and conservative citizens and par
ticularly among the clergy. who re-
gard the bonds of matrimOny as holy
and. once accepted, to be unbroken
during lifetime.
Countless Marriages of Clay"
There is a saying. sprung from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

III AaGtAA ~ lAA e AAA "a
naltrOuble as ever
since the first time
her sickness ap-
peared she had TO
90 to bed and
even had to quit
school once for a
week. l always
take Lydia K.
Pinkham' S Vege-
table Compound
myself so l gave
1T TO her and she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

NEW YORK. April Wounded
in the foot by a poison spear. brought
from Africa. Ursula ellis life was
saved when a former bush man. now
a servant sucked the wound and.
gave her tribal first aid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

NEW YORK. April 3.-The suns
rays. reflected from a mirror in
hardware shop. focused on an UNI
breua on a window display across
the street and started a fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
Mrs. w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Dell was under
the impression that myeldeSt daugh-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
What film does

Film starts 8 viscous coat You feel it
now. It clings teeth, enters crevces and stays.
It absorbs stains making the teeth look dingy. It
forms the basis of tartar. Thus the luster of the
teeth is kept dimmed
Film holds food substance which ferments and
forms acid. II holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay Germs breed IN film and
they with tartar are the chief cause of pyorrhea-
Thus most tooth troubles are now traced TO film.
They are due TO the fact that old ways of brushing
do not effectively combat Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
The new-day way

Dental science after long research, has found two
ways TO fight film. Careful tests have amply proved
them Now leading dentists, here and abroad, ad-
wise their daily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Not Her Fault
But why not keep teeth white?

Does your dentist show you the hlm-coats
on your teeth7 His vigorous polishing is largely
done TO remove them
Millions find that these hlm-eoats form despite the
daily brushing. But there's way to combat
that film, and we offer you test
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Watch 1t act

The results are quick and apparent You can see
and feel them
S-sd the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth whten as the
hlm-ooats disappear.
The test will be revelation 1t has brought to
millions in teeth cleaning. Learn what it
means TO you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Five benefits

Pepsodent brings other desired effects. It multi
plies the salivary flow It multplies the starch
dgestant in the saliva That is to digest the starch
deposits which may otherwise cling and form acids.
It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva That is
Natures agent to neutralize acids, the cause Of
tooth decay.
In these natural and effective ways, Pepsodent
combats twice daily the great enemies of teeth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

Both embodied in a dentifrice called Pepso-
dent-a scientific tooth paste. To millions of peo-
pie 1t is bringing whittier, cleaner, safer teeth
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
free Lectures
q Bv Miss HaHanl

IMPRACTICAL Psychology" will
-. be the subject OF the second
of q series of free lectures which
are now being delivered at Polls
Theater by Miss Anna Maud Hal
lam, distinguished practical psy-
chologist and founder of the inter
national practical psychology clubs
OF America. The lectures start at
$50 and 8:15 each day and will be
held daily up to and including Mon
day evening.
The program Of the subjects up
on which Miss Hallam will lecture
are as follows: Today at 4:30, "Psy-
chology OF the Golden Rule" at
s:15, Your Silent Partner" Fri.
day at 4:30. Scientific Eating at
s:15, "The Story Your Face Tells"
Saturday. at 4:30, THE Problems
of the Growing Boy and Girl" AT
sI5, "The Magic Key to Success"
Sunday, at 4:3o, The Practical
Side Iof Psychic c-Phenomena;;" at
Sa5, "The Esoteric Teachings Of
Christ" Monday, at 4:30, The
Cause and Cure of Diseases" at
e:15, 1.-THE Subconscious Mind
How II Is Reached"
The lectures will be entertaining
rs well as instructive.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
ADVENT OF BEIASCO PLAYERS BRIGHTENS TE4EATER HORZ
Priscilla Dean
in wild Honey"
at Loew'S Palace

-HE attraction at Loew's Pal
ace Theater for the week
u beginning Sunday. afternoon
will be "wild Honey" starring
Priscilla Dean. Miss Dean Is sup
ported by Robert Ellis. Noah
Beery, Lloyd whitlock. Raymond
Blathwayt, Landers Stevens. Carl
stockdale. Percy Challenger. Helen
Raymond and others.
Miss Dean will be seen as a
young English noblewoman, who
balks her fathers plan to marry
her to a brute. falls into the hands
Of the man she refused to marry
and awakes from a faint. to dis
cover him dead on the floor. Yenrs
later she finds In South Africa the
man who is believed to have saved
her, but In the meantime she hiss
fallen In love with another, AMI Ii
torn between a sense Of duty to
her rescuer and the love she bears
for another man. The solution
paves the way for a flood scene,
said to be one OF the most thrilling
spectacles ever caught by the
camera.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

The Belasco Players, with Earle
Foxe and Wanda Lyon and brill
liant supporting company under
the direction Of Arthur Leslie
Smith, will inaugurate their sum-
mer season OF legitimate drama
at the Belasco Theater Sunday
night, with q farce by Sachy
Guitry. author OF ''Deburau" and
The Grand Duke" They promise
to follow with series of plays
absolutely new to Washington.
Wanda Lyon will have the role
that Irene Bordoni made famous
in Sleeping Partners" which
also gives Mr.. Foxe one OF the
greatest farce roles Of his career.
The story concerns the sprightly
adventures of q young Partisan
matron and her gay husband who
meet in the apartment Of a
mutual friend. part for the even
ing and discover each other in
the same apartment in the morn
ing. Although Mr.. Belasco has
already shown Washington his
two other Guitry plays
"Deburau" and THE Grand
Duke"-washington has never
been afforded an opportunity to
see Sleeping Partners" one OF
the outstanding farce successes
Of recent years.
The Belasco Players. under
Mr.. Smiths direction. announce
a series OF popular matinees
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Sleeping Partners" will begin its
weeks engagement at the Belasco
Sunday night at 8:15.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
CRANDALL'S-
Constance Talmadge.

CONSTANCE TALMADGE is
~ screened at Crandalls Theater
today in Polly Of the Follies," in
which the Vivacious comedienne
appears in three distinct guises.
AS an added attraction will be
shown the perturbation OF Kip.
ling's THE Ballad of Fishers
Boarding House." Tomorrow and
Saturday Thomas Meighan will be
shown as THE Bachelor Daddy"
a thoroughly congenial role in
which he is supported by a half
dozen amusing youngsters.
Next week, beginning Sunday
and continuing through Tuesday,
will be shown the film version of
Bought and Paid For" starring
Jack Holt and Agnes Ayres. Joe
Rock in Pot Roast" will supply
the comedy. From Wednesday
through Saturday, Rodolph Valen-
tino will appear in Frivolous
Wives" which will be augmented
by Larry Semon in "A Pair Of
Kings"
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Fannie Brice is
Sole Headliner of
Nev Keith Bill

HANNIE BRICE, the stellar
n feature of this and previous
seasons Of ziegfeid's "Fol-
lies." Is again In vaudeville. and
will be the sole headliner of next
weeks b. f.. Keith Theater bill,
beginning with the Monday natl
nee. Weaver and Weaver, the
original "Arkansaw Travellers
with their handsaw music. will be
the unique added attraction.
Dillon and Parker will offer Mo
Macs Of Now" with Marie Lehr
assisting. Rome and Gaut will ex-
plot their abilities in when Ex.
tremes Meet" Pepita Granados,
famous Spanish dancer, is support
ed by Rosa de Granada. Spanish
singer, and Edith May and Sonia
Marens, Oriental dancers. Harry
Holman and company will present
"Hard-Boiled Hampton" Vincent
O'Donnell. 1.-THE Miniature Me-
Cormack" Is another popular inclu.
sion. Van Cello and Mary will give
Foot Feats." There will be the
usual house specials.
Sunday. at 3 and 8:15 p. m. the
current bill, with Julian Eltinge,
Fred Lindsay. and the Beaumont
sisters will be given final show
ings.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Here's a Chance
For Champ Hobo

TTELEN LINDRoTH, motion
II picture actress who is APP
pearjng in the cast Of
when Knighthood Was in
Flower" claims to have made the
longest Jump" to fill a theatrical
engagement. in the history OF film
dom. Miss Ldndroth, in the old
Kalem days was working in Jack
sonville. Fla. She received a wire
from a Kalem director asking her
to appear in Jerusalem where he
was making a picture.
"I Travelled for days and days and
months and months" says the
actress. "I never did know how
many miles travelled, but I'm sure
it's the longest trip anybody ever
took"
SO II you can beat from Jack
sonville to Jerusalem" just drop
Miss Lindroth a line at the Cos
mopolitan Studios.
Shed like to meet you.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
STRAND
spirit of '76."

WITH the closing Of the vaude-
" Vile season at the Strand
theater Saturday next, Manager
Sparrow announces a series Law
ishly produced. spectacular pho
todramatic productions. The first
OF these, offered next Sunday
and continuing throughout the
week, is Robert Goldstein's his
torical photoplay, the Spirit of
TO" a screen classic which films
the story OF the revolutionary
war, and which some critics say
is in every way equal to THE
Birth of a Nation"
Noah Beery, Marie Desmond,
Ben Lewis, Jane Novak, AIDA
Gleason, William Lawrence. Doris
Pawn, Lottie Kruse, John Cos
grave and others too numerous
to mention appear in the great
cast A special interpretative or
chestration by the Strands aug
mented orchestra will accompany
all showings.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Great Falls Park
Draws Big CROWD

~REAT FALLS PARK opened
l. Tuesday for the season with
" a large crowd in attendance
to enjoy the many attractions
of this delightful resort. Free
dancing, as usual, is one Of the
outstanding features at Great
Falls Park, while for nature
lovers there are the many attrac-
tions of the spacious grounds,
lovely picnic spots, varied views
Of the falls, boating, fishing and
the many, beauty spots that
tempt camera enthusiasts. Excel
lent meals may be obtained at
the restaurant located in the park.
and at night the searchlight is
played on the falls revealing
scenes of unparalleled beauty.
The ride through the Virginia
countryside to the park proved
most delightful to yesterdays
crowds, and frequent train serv-
ice is now offered. the trains leav.
ing the Washington terminal at
Thirty-sixth and NJ. streets.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

self In an unlOved marriage and
later suffers the humiliation Of a
divorce rather than reveal her
sisters earlier indiscretion. The
story also reveals her love affair
with a penniless but An ambitious
American whose life she eventual
ly saves and with whom she finds
happiness. The story flashes from
London drawing-rooms to the
South African veldt.
THE Good Provider," now cur
rent at the Columbia, is proving a
picture OF enthralling description
and capacity audiences have wit
messed it's showings since the en-
gagement began last Sunday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Nev Star Heads
Garrick Cast in !
EThe AcquittdI"
y ILLIAM HARRIaAN. Who

Ky LILLIAN HARRIGAN. who
" toured the country two
seasons as featured player
q the Cohan and Harris produc-
pDn, '"The Acquittal." win join
the Garrick players next week to
Soact the leading role in this
Gfipping drama during its Wash
8gton presentation. 49,
SThis mystery. play by Rita
Weiman Is unique. In theme and
unusual In the fact that the ele-
u>ent OF suspense begins with the
S3ening curtain with one Of the
eentral characters acquitted of a
Murder charge. WHO. committed
toe crime 10 the. question which
ne piaygoer is asked to solve.
Doe Conway, an sstute newspaper
reporter reaches the real solu-
tpn and wrings q confession from
the slayer at the end Of three
Sngrosstng acts. ~ trt i.''
william Harrigan. the visiting
S<Rr.a has played the role of Joe
Eonway here. in Europe and Aus
Unlia- His connection with the
p{hy was Interrupted by the world
war In which he enlisted as a
private and emerged with a cap
wins commission and decorations
from the French and American
governments for valor In action.
Mr. Harrigan will be accorded
tue full strength OF the Garrick
players in support, with Ada
Meade, Gerald Oliver Smith, FranT
BnFrance, Mrs. Charles B. Hand
ford. Dorothy McGrew, Sara E.
FArrar, Edward Trusheim and the
other favorites congenially cast.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Sherlock Holmes
Story Screened

S(T HE DEVIL FOOT" the
first of the twelve
shorts pictures on the
adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
which Educational recently an.
nounced, will be released early
in June, and these two reel
famous Sherlock Holmes stories
by Sir A. Conan Doyle will follow
at the rate of two each month.
THE Devils Foot" is a poison
mystery story. Holmes is at the
seacoast with his friend Watson
for a rest, but just after Watson
has remarked that there win be
no work to do here" they find
three persons, two brothers and a
sister. sitting upright about a
table in their b>me, dead. That
night another brother. who was
separated from the family and
lived at the recror's home, Is kill
ed in the same manner. Sherlock
Holmes 1orgets MS neei OF rest
and plunges into the case. His
unraveling Of the mystery makes
two reels Of keen interest and sus-
pense, as 1t made one OF the finest
Conan .Doyle's short stories.
Ellie Norwood, famous English
actor, plays the part OF the .detec.
tive, while Hubert Willis, is DR..
Watson. The picture was directed
by Maurice Elvey, who directed
the making of all the pictures in
the series. Like the other pic
lures in the series. Tho DEVILS
Foot"N tells completely one Of the
Sherlock Holmes stories, and does
not depend in any way on the
others Of the group.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Going!

EE SHUBERT is conducting
- negotiations for the presenta-
ton OF Blossom Time" the oper-
eta which has run all season at
the Ambassador Theater, New York,
in London next year. The present
company will be held intact for a
long tour OF the principal Ameri-
can cities following the engagement
at the Ambassador. and a company
will be recruited specially in Eng
land for the London production.
Several leading English producers
have bid for the rights to the oper-
eta.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Rialto Offers
Clara K. Young
in Double Role

AYExT week, beginning Sunday.
~ Moore's Rialto Theater will
present as its major attrac-
tion. The Worldly Madona," a
modern problem play with talent
ed Clara Kimball Young in a dual
role. The story is one Of high
ideals, OF the weak shamming
strength and of the strong max
ing no pretense of power. William
p. Carleton, Richard Tucker.
George Hackathorne, William
Marion and Miila Davenport ap!
pear in the supporting cast.
A program of short films in
keeping with the standard of the
major offering, together with spe-
cial orchestral members by the
Rialto orchestra. will complete ;the
program. ~ ~