davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

What are the addresses OF the
following players: Leatrice JOY.
Cullen lands. ". ; Hart. Lois VIII
son. Constance Binney. Dorothy Phil
lips Douglas MacLean. Lloyd
hughes, Elaine Hammerstein?
Address Miss JOY and Cullen
Lands al GOldwyn. Culver City. Cal
Bill Hart. and Miss Wilson at Lssky
Sodios Hollywood. Cal. Constance
B.nney at Realart. $50 Fifth av.. y.
Y. Dorothy Phillips at First Nation
al, 129 Seventh av./ y. Y. MacLean
and Hughes at Ince Studios. Culver
City. Calf. and Miss Hammerstein
at Selznick. 729 Seventh av.. y Y.
Q.-What director was injured
while filming a picture recently?
A.-Erich Won Stroheim was pain
fully injured when a rough sea of
the California coast hurled him
against a gunwale and wrenched his
back
What comedian has been chosen
10 take the place of Roscoe Ar
buckle? See il YOU guess the
right one by looking for this ans
wer in tomOrrow's paper
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

Q.-How did A casting director
happen 20 be overwhelmed with cats
when making picture recently?
"A director needed three husky
alley roamers TO complete the cast
OF a special feature. The property
man combed the neighborhood in
New York for a kitten without sue
cess A small boy was told ne would
be given a half dollar IL he would
bring q cat 20 the studio. Needless
20 say the director got ali the cats
he wanted and then some, as all the
boys in the neighborhood appeared
with many cats.
Q-who is the thinnest girl ia
pictures
A-"Spike" Rankin who plays the
role OF queen in the burlesque Of
The Three Muskeeters" has that
honor.
Q.-Has an entire circus ever been
hired 10 appe' n a motion picture?
A.-The en- e Barnes circus men
agerie with tT..iners and attendants
has been secured for use I'm the MAX
ing of wild animal serial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
BURNING ROOF HURLS
FIREMEN INTO BLAZE

CAMDEN, y. J.. Jan. lS.-Five
aremen were hurled into A veritable
oven when the roof OF a burning
building 90 ap4ed early today. They
were ell PuIled out alive but one
suffered probably fatal hurts
The frsnrsn were on the ~oof OF
\ structure adloining the blazing
economy department store when the
flames spread. ate away the beams
beneath their feet and dropped then
down. Al were burned and bruised.
Martin Carrigan's skull was frac-
;ured. The damage IS estimated al
$4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
BROKER DONATES
FIRM TO OFFICE
AIDES FOR HOBBY
Making S2,000.000 IN p
Years, Financier Quits
Job for Newspaper.

NEW YORK. Jan. ISIS $1,000
GOO enough money for one person
o. havee
n you had made 100000 would
sou quit work
The answer is YES 20 both ques-
tons. says John Borg
Borg Is the Wall 81. broker who
Es. just surprised Wall ~. by giving
his business 20 his employees as a
rirt
tie Is onIy 80. When he was 10
Doe started as q messenger al - a
week and he made his fortune In
the Investment brokerage business.
40. 7 didn't make one biz lucky
killing. Borg said. 81 made my
money by plugging
Gives Business 60 Three.
"Now I've got my pile and m
going 90 quit Three OF my EN-
poyes. including a nephew and a
brother who has been associated with
u. Tor some years. are taking over
the business.
Yes. I've made a present OF the
business 90 them, I'm retaining a
temporary interest. Unfortunately ]
can't just pick up my hat and walk
out and forget tho whole thing. I've
cot 10 get out slowly. It VIII prob
ably bo several years before I've
pulled out entirely
why am I putting? Well, for
two reasons one "a that I've got
q hobby The other IL that I've got
All the money I need.
Money is a good thing 20 have.
But Il makes you work harder and
burdens YOU with more responsible
it's The more money I've made the
more new interests Zee acquired. II
has meant more and more work.
keeping the nose 10 the grindstone.
so I'm getting out and letting the
other fellows make their pile. I'm
giving them the business because
they've earned IL, and I haven't any
further use for IL myself.
NO. I don't say that every bust
ness man who makes his pile ought
90 hand his business over to his en-
ployes. That's for a man 10 decide
himself
Quitting For Play.
I'm quitting so ] can play. PHI
ing up money doesn't do you any
good. You can only eat three square
meals a day. And dissipation isn't
any eood-it just gives you a head
ache.
"Tn going to play with my hobby
IA newspaper. I'm not a news
paper man But I've got my ideas
about a newspaper. I think il ought
10 serve the community. Ny news
paper is making some money. But
with me profit is a secondary con
siderat ton
Borg. who iive- i'm Hackensack
y. T.. owns the Bergen Evening
Record He bought it a year and
a half ago.
Recently ne endowed a $4,000
scholarship fund for the benefit o.
Graduates Of the high school Of
Union Hill y. J.. where he gradu'
ated in 1897. Each year one Unior
IIu hoy is sent tuition and al ex.
.euses free. to Rutgers university.
Urges College Training.
II had 10 go 20 work when I got
out OF high school" Borg said. u
missed a college education. A boy
ought to have one. The boy who
gets the scholarship must give a
moral pledge that within 10 year;
after graduation he give 20 some
hoy the same opportunity he en-
ioyed Thus it will work out as an
endless chain OF encouragement"
Borg looks under 40. lie has
gray ewes. cIose-clipped light hair
wears slssses and likes cigars. H'
is married and has two children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
STAYS HUSBAND WHO
RECEIVES LOVE NOTE

|HICNT0 Jan IN-Nrs- Grace
Pearl -. shot and killed her hus-
hand. Luther Pearl as ne lay asleep
n bed early today Mrs Pearl con-
fesSed 90 the police tina, she shot
her husband because she had found
a love letter from another woman
In his pocket The two had quar-
relied over the letter. Mrs Pearl
said and after Pearl had gone 20
sleep she pressed a revolver against
his head and fired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
A nj u S E nj E MT S

known 70 but one man in millions.
and thus = enabled 10 bring 90 the
American public one IF the greatest
and most amazing performances Of
modern times. Besides many tense
thrilling mysteries. there - n most
pleasing variety Of clean comedy
sood music and elaborate scenic e.
tanfs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
CASTLE

Lionel Barrymore is the magnet
which is drawing the great crowds
10 the Castle where his new photo
play, Boomerang Bin" is playing
for its last times here today. Once
astic about the great star. and
equally so about the irresistible
Marguerite Marsh as the cafeteria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
COLD WAVE EXPECTED.

The weatheTman tells Us that we
may expect bitter blast from the
north before many days are rassed.
There's only one remedy for Jack
Frost and that's 10 have him meet
Cinderella or Topsy. Both are spe-
cial brands OF Coal that Schuyler
Rose recommends. Main 1900 or
Mishawaka 400 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
mar sAvIN.i RESoLUrION

Will prove more profitable thSn
ever II you place your money with
the Building & Loan Assn. l24 S.
Main St. where you receive &c In
terest. compounded quarterly. Why
not let your money work where L
Will earn the most2 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
LOCAL FAMILY FROsT-BTrTEN.

You can mention families that
YOU know who have suffered dur
ing the winter from the faulty con-
struction OF their homes II your
windows and doors are Get in Clois-
Ter Brick you need never worry
about wind. snow. sleet. nor rain.
Ask Staples Hiidebrand for sam
pies. 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

Women save money by buying
your shoes At the L. s. Army store.
ssO S. Michigan 81. All standard
makes OF shoes. FACTORY blemish.
t1.s5 uB. Sss-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

cashier over whom the stick-up man
breaks his heart The feature for
tomorrow will be After the show"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

a better picture than The Miracle
Man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

% percent Reduction Sale. Yer.
mons. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

1904 tin Tuxedo. Ass. Engers
ssss-tfI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

lib has Whale tobacco. CSC.
Engers. 55s-u
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
Watch for Red Spider.

With the coming of hot dry weather
cotton is likely to be attacked by
red spider, small reddish spinning
mite appearing on the under side of
the cotton leaves and causing the
leaves to turn red on the upper sur
face. The pest may be controlled as
suggested below by the Entomology
Division.
Keep close watch on the cotton
when dry weather sets in SO that
you will notice the first signs. Care
fully burn plants showing the sign.
When large areas are infested, use
one of the following sprays:
1. Potassium sulfide at the rate
Of three pounds to one hundred gal
Ions of water.
2. Lime-sulfur solution at the rate
Of one gallon to one hundred gal
Ions of water.
On large areas apply sprays with
barrel spray pump, being careful to
hit the underside of the leaves.
Destroy all pokeweeds and yiolets
in or near the fields, as these plants
are the red spiders favorite winter
house plants.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
COURT OF REASON;
NOT OF FORCE
STATEMENT ISSUED BY CHAIR
MAN HOOPER OF THE RAIL
ROAD LABOR BOARD.

The Transportation Act, under
which the Railroad Labor Board
functions, makes the enforcement OF
the boards decisions largely depend
ens on public sentiment and imposes
upon the board the duty of publish
ing information relative to the ere
spective privileges, rights and duties
of carriers and employees"
In order that the general public,
the railway managements and the
shop craft employees may understand
the attitude of the board toward the
strike and may have correct con-
ception of the boards powers and
duties in the premises, the following
statement is made public.
The law confers upon the board no
powers of arbitration, mediation and
conciliation, by virtue Of which it
can intervene between the carriers
and the striking employees and, by
a give and take process, effect COM
promise of any differences that may
exist.
AS matter of fact, the board
hears, considers and decides disputes
much in the same manner that a
court does, and endeavors to reach
and render judgments based upon
the law and the evidence. A car
rier and its employees, in conference,
may compromise their differences,
but, having failing to agree, the La
Dor Board can only adjudicate, but
not compromise.
Having once decided a controversy,
the boards jurisdiction is at an end,
unless, upon a proper petition, the
case is re-opened and re-heard.
There seems to be misapprehen-
sion in some quarters to the effect
that the board may settle the strike
by initiating some voluntary modifi-
cation of its decisions complained OF.
Everybody concerned should under
stand that it would be grossly i'm
proper for the board to pursue such
a course and that it has no intention
of so doing.
The paramount purpose of the Ia
Dor article of the Transportation Act
was to prevent Interruptions of traf-
fic arising from labor disturbances.
The underlying principle is that it
is better for the immediate parties
and for the people at large that con-
troversies between the carriers and
their employees should be settled in
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03

the court of reason rather than the
court of force. 1t is believed that
an impartial tribunal, composed of
representatives of the three carriers
of this industrial trianble, will at
tain justice far more often than will
threats, intimidation, mobs, riots,
bombs, torches, murder and all the
forces of violence incident to a strike.
The shop crafts have been fairly
heard before the Labor Board. They
have appealed from the sober con-
cervative judgment of this board to
the strike, with all its inevitable, un-
American subversion of law and ordei
For the Labor Board to yield to
measures of this kind would be an
outrage upon public decency and
would hasten the enforcement OF
anarchy in this country:
Let it be understood, however, that
the Railroad Labor Board is always
open to any class of railway en-
ployes who approach it in conformity
to the law for the presentation OF
any grievance. The board welcomed
the announcement policy of the Main
tenance of Way employees to proceed
within the limits of the law. Their
course points the only feasible way
for the Shop Crafts. Their conduct
will meet with the approval of the
public and with the responsive graf
itude of railway managements.
Upon one question, the striking
employees should not be deceived.
Their leader has said that the strik-
ers are no longer employees Of the
railways, and they have thus auto
matically abandoned all the rights
they possess under their agreements
and under the decisions of this board,
including their seniority. This is
not the boards action. 1t is their
own action.
Many carriers are giving their
former employees the opportunity to
re-enter the service within a limited
time. It must be understood now
that men who remained in the service
and those who are now entering it
will have rights of seniority that this
board could not ignore. No better
advice could be given to the men who
are out than that they return to the
service Immediately. They have mis-
Judged the situation that confronted
them, but it is not too late to escape
many of the evil results.
It is to be hoped that the leader
ship of these organizations will per-
ceive the hopelessness Of any effort
to intimidate the American public
and will find way to lead the men
back into the adoption Of peaceful
methods, before some regrettable
catastrophe has occurred that will
detract from the unquestioned
strength and usefulness of the organ
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
Boys Born Savages


Three small boys under twelve
years of age were jealous Of anoth.
er boy. They tied him to tree in
the woods, built a fire around him
and would have burned him to death
had not men heard his cries, put out
the fire and saved his life.
Boys are savages by nature. In
their childhood they 60 through all
the various mental phases, just as
in the embryonic period they go
through all the physical phases of
animal. life. Fathers and mothers
should know that. Children are born
little savages, not little angels, girls
Observation-Disclosures.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
is UNITED STATES TO
FACE LABOR SHORTAGE?
Optimism in Department of Labor
Shows Unemployment
Decreasing.
(Capital News Service.)


Washington, July 25.-According
to figures of the Department of La
Dor, the United States may shortly
face a labor shortage, its unemploy-
ment problem completely solved.
Director General Jones of the En-
ployment Service, declares the "coun-
try is steadily but surely forging it
way toward a period of industrial
prosperity in which it is possible that
the labor supply will not equal the
demand" Optimism, he believes,
pervades every industry in every part
of the country.
Economists of the nations capital
sound a note of caution to those to
whom any optimistic statement is tax
en- at its face value rather than for
it's real meaning. They point out
that labor shortage does not neces-
sarily mean that every man in the
country has a job, but that there are
jobs enough if every man without
a job could get to it. No country,
at any time in history, has ever sue
ceeded in effecting such perfect dis
tribution of labor that all jobs were
always filled without their being any
jobs or men left over. Thus at the
present time there are states with
too many farm hands and states with
crying need for farm hands. There
are industries with a forceful de-
mand for skilled laborers which can
not be found and trades with skilled
laborers who can not find work. 1t
is fundamental and countrywide con-
ditions which the Department Of lie
Dor considers, and PIN summarizing
the decrease in unemployment and
the coming labor shortage in certain
lines, it shows only a national aspect
of grave questions. Local conditions
may contradict national ones in Ger
tain places without prejudice to the
accuracy of the statistics as a whole.
With practically every industry in
the country taking on more men, and
with. Wall Street and the banking
interests registering optimism, it
not difficult to read into predictions
of labor shortage a comforting as
surance of coming solid and pre-war
normal prosperity. Such, at least, is
the mature judgment Of impartial
government experts.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03

izations involved, if it does not de-
stroy them outright.
This is an. Individual utterance, but
is expresses, in substance, the sent
iments of a large majority of the
members of the Railroad Labor Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
Class In Nursing Sept l.

A class of six student nurses will
begin September / at the Kelley San
itarium. Applicants must have two
years high school training and be of
good moral character. Apply at once
either in person or by letter to DR..
E. T. Kelley, Kingstree, S. C. 7-6-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03

Send US your orders for job printing
See list of contestants an page 5.
Subscribe for the Record now.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03

The County Record maintains one
Of the most complete and up-to-date
printing Offices in this section of the
State. and solicits your patronage for
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03

w. H. WEIGH, Sec-Treas.
Kingstree National Farm Loan Asso-
citation, Kingstree, S. C. 7-27.H.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
Rub-My.Tism for Rheumatism.

We have money to lend bona-fide
farmers on good farm property.
Rate of interest s 1-2 per cent. See
me before our allotment from Fed
eral Land Bank is taken up. We
lend anywhere in Williamsburg coun-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03

To prevent a cold, take 666
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
CABINET MAKERS
ASK FREIGHT CUT
One-Third Reduction Sought
in Appeal to Interstate
Commission.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April ~
Reduction by one-third OF the
freight charges on kitchen cabinets
shipped 90 points in the eastern half
OF the country from Indiana. where
eighty percent of the kitchen co bin-
cts are manufactured is asked Of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in a petition at Washington by
the Indiana Public Service Com
mission
The lower rate. which the petition
asks 10 be applied on shipments OF
less than carload lots. would place
the freight charges on the Indiana
cabinets on the same basis for the
entire country. the state commission
said, asserting the rates for points
west Of the Mississippi being lower
than eastern or southern shipments.
The petition Of the Indiana COM
mission make parties defendant Of
all railroads in official classification,
the territory east Of the Mississippi
and north of the Ohio, and also all
those in southern classification. the
district east of the Mississippi and
south of the Ohio. In support OF
the contention for lower rates on
less than carload shipments. the In
diana commission says such ship
ments to western classification is on
the basis Of first class rates, while
elsewhere the freight is one and
one-half times first class.
Other commodities Of substan-
TALLY the same and of greater value
per pound and per cubic foot" says
the commissions petition. are rat
ed lower in the official and southern
classification than kitchen cabinets. %
Further, the petition asserts that
other commodities of comparative
weight a cubic foot, and more sus-
cepuble 10 damage in transit. have
lower rates than Cor the eastern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Theft Of 5000 Is Laid
To Man by His Brother

DOWAGIAC. Mich. April 22-
Fred Williams. Norwood Park. H..
and his wife, were arraigned before
Justice OF the Peace Eber PevnoId5.
at Cassopolis. Saturday. or charges
OF larceny Of 5000 preferred by his
brother James They were chief
mOurners at the funeral Of their
father Isaac, wealthy Newberg far
mer. last sunday.
James asserts it was his fathers
dying request that the brothers not
enter the old homestead until after
the funeral and that in violation OF
/ this wish. Fred went there immedi-
ately after the burial
Fred says the $500 was turned
over 10 him by a James Mich. bank
at his late fathers request. A spe-
cial administrator has been appoint
ed 10 institute a search Of the old
, Newberg home where $4,000 is be-
lieved TO have been hidden by the
elder Williams who went 10 his son
James home several weeks ago
when he became helpless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Indiana and Mlch6an News
FORD MOTOR co. TO
INCREASE SCHEDULE

DETROIT. April 22-AIl pre-
vious production records ~ the
Ford Motor Co. viii be smashed
during the month OF May with
10000 car schedule. the office OF
EdseI Ford. president. announced
today. following a conference OF
executives. Employment OF 5000 TO
10000 more men Is planned
This schedule means u new car
viii be made every 61z seconds for
the q eight-hour work days. The
highest production record was las,
August when 10000 employees turn
cd out 100000 cars.
To meet the enoromus Increase
from the present schedule the five
day a week plan announced By Ed
sci Ford as permanent. may be
abandoned. officials said The fac
tory probably viii De working ON
a six day a week basis beginning
May ]. they believe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

DETROIT Mich April 22-IWo
Of the youngest respondents ever
brought into court here on a federal
charge appeared before United
states Commissioner ,. S. Hurd to-
dav for arraieument on a charge
OF passing counterfeit money. The
Youngsters Freda Rossi Z and her
brother S.zmund Rossi IS. were
ordered held hy the grand jury.
Their parents Angelo and Lillian
Rossi also were arraigned and held
on the same charge The children
were arrested by secret service men
after. DC is charged. they attempted
o. pass "a counterfeit 50 bill in a
west side DEPARTMENT store.
The secret service operatives de-
clare Freda led them to her home
only after they threatened 10 take
her 90 n place where she never
would have any more candy