davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Wuxtryi Hollywood Romance NoU
Unbroken in so Years.

NEW YORK. April 31-Holly-
wood has It's little scandals and the
world knows about them. Some Of
them are real ecaudaIs-uo deny
ing that And some Of them are
posed candals-little iufehcities
maguined into front page import
aucc by those concerned in order
that their names may be brought
prominently before the public with
little regard 90 the reaction that
the public VIII have
And SO when it happens that a
motion picture actor has Just cele-
nrated his golden wedding anuiver-
sary the occasion calls FOR more
than passing mention.
Frederick Warde recently cele-
brated his ffIeth wedding ami
versary. his seventy-drst birthday
anniversary and the fftleth anm-
vsrsary or his appearance on the
stage
There may De others On the act
eng profession Wiz have been hap
ply married e-r Ealf n century.
The point or this is chat no press
agent has aastened 10 proclaim a
circumstance .hat resou0ds to the
credit OF the mot&a plctlre urotes-
sion. while press agents have sur
ried into print with stories connect
% with certain OccUrauces that
rr,e reflected rn credit upor tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Try NEWS-TIIES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

a star IN continuation Of the
character in "The Talk Of New
York another musical show. SIR
Moore also starred ln The Hap
piest NEht Of His Life" and
shorty NoCa5e" under the man
aEement OF George Lederer.
on TIE screen for the Jesse Las
ky company. Mr.. Moore made 1--WE
features. among the best known are
"SnOds" "ChImmis Fadden". Chin
mie Fadden Out West" and The
clown" Later ne made 40 one
reel comedies all OF which were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Strange Language Evolves
From Conversation of the
Beloved Flappers.

NEW YORK. April -s.-"I must
blouse now TO meet some tomato
ard lap some noodle juice and then
for am egg harbor
a strange language. you say. But
adjus. your wave length 10 the
proper distance and hark 90 the
'fapper in conversation with the
"shifrer"
a -dapper' says Cosmo Hamilton.
yvelI-knowu author. is one with "a
htney body and limousine mind
The 'shifter Isl new species who
faunts as his banner .SouothIuE
FOR nothing and chen very little
f Between tGe two they have evo.v-
ed a new lausuaEe- unique u irs
terseness and slargv iu is ccustruc-
gioa.
Blouse" iu the "dapper" code is
t.to 60. on go tomato Is more
complex. A young woman shy OF
brains becomes known ln the clap
per- or ~shif-er' set as "a tomato o."
tLau" means 10 drink Noodle
tui-or when finally decoded becomes
me~s plain ordinary tea "Egg
harbor" -hers the shfters and dapN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

ting and petung parties. And so the
cryptic sentence clears to the
average human.
Old-time slang gradually is losing
erouud before the combined verna-
.ular onslaught Of The "fapper" and
"shif.er." tn the dim past the young
woman escorted TO her home by
come "snugglepup" would draw her
s-lf up in naughty grandeur. fix a
cold stare on the young man and
eNclaim
That's all there is, there amt
mo- more
And then swirl away from her
company leaving him oftimes in q
daze at the suddenness and unex-
nrected0ess OF the occurance. allow
ing him 30 speculate on the strange
yagarics of the female of the spec
les
Eut in this "Gapper" age. when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

This is the Countess Antonio Ce-
lestina Elizabeth -Selana, Wilhel-
nina Of Pardove in disguise. But
that's only another way OF sayi.4s
Lady Billy. which means, or
course. just Mitzi
Mitzi comes to the oliver theater
a week from Monday TO play two
days. with her comes the entire
company which has helped her 70
make this musical show the most
complete success OF her career. The
company comes to South Bend d.
rect from the Illinois theater, Chi
cago, where It Will reach rs hun
dreth performance next Sunday and
has a record OF three hundred per-
fOrmances in New York City.
Mitzrs unusual charm and rare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30


soprano voice are already known TO
South Bend. In "Sari" and Pom
pom" she won her way 20 the hearts
Of South Benders. and she will find
warm welcome when she comes
back May and 9.
Lady Billy Is a musical romance
by Zelda Sears and Harold Levey.
The action moves from a castle In
Roumania 10 a studio IN Greenwich
village, thence to an uptown New
York apartment. The scenery IS
brilliant; the music IS gay and tune
full: and AIitzl is-ATitzi She sings
does limitations, she appears as =
small boy and also as the magni-
icent countess, mentioned above.
Mitl, music and mirth are a COM
binstion pretty certain 20 win any
where.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Many Claim Estate of
'KmLeSS' Hrs. Giles

. NEW YORK. April 29.-Mrs.
Mary Giles has a flock Of "rela-
tives'' she knew nothing about dur
ing her lifetime. InasmuCh as she
left a statement declaring she had
no living relatives, the observant
spirit" OF the dead woman no
doubt IS surprised to notice
Three men who claim 70 have
been her husbands; two boys who
say they are her sons and 90 per
sons who declare they are sisters,
nieces. cousins, nephews, aunts and
uncles.
Unless some OF this group can
prove legal relationship TO Mrs.
Giles. who amassed a snug little
fortune OF SIS. 600 as a chambermaid
in a local hotel. her estate will go
10 the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Fut i'm this "napper" age, when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Victor Moore with Emma Little
field (AIrs. Moore have returned 20
vaudeville and viii be seen az the
Orpheum starting Thursday IN a re-
vival OF the original OF bare stage
skits. Change Your Act or Back 90
the Woods This IS one OF the most
humorous acts eve- presented 90 tho
vaudeville public L was n this
part that George Cohan saw Mr..
Moore and wrote for him the part OF
Kid Burns IN rs Minutes from
Broadway. afterward making him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Apple sauce-Flattery or bunk.
SOdbust er-Undertaker.
Dropping the pilot-Getting a di-
vorce.
Mad money-Carfare home II she
has a fight with her escort
Hush money Allowance from
father.
Corn shredder-Young man who
dances on a girls feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

shown a. the frst--lass moving Pfc
turs thsaters
Emma Li-1efeld has appeared
opposite h.m n al. ~ BIS starring
tours as we'll as on the screen. and
ls fine f01 FOR Nr Noore's come
dy As I'm Hookru IN The pres
emf sketch. she helps 90 make
Change Your Act'' a comedy cIa---
&c.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04

fuerzo para obtener una soluci0n IA
vorable los deseos de los querellan-
tes. e.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
Asanb|GaS AgTiCO|8S

Del Departamento de Agriculture y
Trabajo, nos remiten la siguiente in
formation:
El domingo 10. de octubre corrien-
te, Sc llevaron cabo dos asambleas
de agricultores, una en- Comerio y
otra en- Rio Grande, habiendo assist
do Il la primera el Inspector Figuc-
roa de este Departamento, Ell union
del ST.. Thomas, del Banco Federal.
En- la de Rio Grande estuvieron pre-
sentes los Sres. Sheppard Board
man, en- union de los Sres. Comisiona-
do v. -Comisionado con el Inspec-
tor Lopez Ballester. En- esta asam-
blea qped6 constituida una comisi6n
que Sc hizo cargo de organizar la Ii
ga de agricultores de aquel municipio.
FL mismo dfa Sc celebr6 otra reu-
ni6n en- Humacao, para constituir de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
Al MARCtN De Ia VIDA Y De IA HIsTOR|A

Lenfn no volyi6 sallr de la Legaci0n
en- .todo el df;.. Ell cuarto tornado en-
ell hotel dc Francia qned0 sin ser uti-
Iizado, porqne tampcco Sc present6 ALI
Lenfn por la noche. La puerta de la
Legaci6n Alenana no fue perdida de
vista nj un solo momento. Lenfn no
s;;li6 de, ALI sipo 4 las cuatro te la
tartie del dfa %. Yolyi0 entonces a
su hott1, Y despu6s de un cuarta de
hora ta pcrmanencia ALI, retorn0 Il
Zurich. Hay, pues, mCtiyos para Greer
que la noche que pas6 Lenin en- Il,
EinbajGda Alemana, (el embajador
era cl famoso Won Romberg,D llega-
ron Il un acucrdo el Representative del
Empelador GuilleymcNy el future die
tador roio. Ell acuerdo consisti0 en-
este: que Lenfn contribuirfa Il Ia de-
lrota rusa. utiliZando la ayUda finGn-
ciera de Alemania, Ia cual assemble a
20 millOnes de marcos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
continuation de la eta. pagina.)

continuation de la eta. pagina.) {
lenta locura, su 1nonstraoso suenO de
renovation social, prepare In revolu-
ci0n de acuerdo con Alemania. Ah0-
ra LES Ecoutcs' publican el informe
dc un agente de In relicfa< political en-
cargado &c vigilar a Lenfn.. durGnte
su p ImaEencia eli Suiza en- 1916. Es-
te iEformc describe 10 que hizo Le-
min en- Belna, cuando lego Il Zurich,
el 2S Y cl % de scpticmbre de ese
ano. Apcnas llc-0 las dicz Gc Ii.
mailana del 2S, Sc drigi0 al Hotel de
Francia, que cstd cereuno de Ii, esta-
ci6n, Y ALI tom0 un cuarto. Media
hora despu6s, sali6 Y, caminando con
mucha circunspecci6n entr0 las IL
V 30 en- LII LesGci0n Alemana. El
agente pcliciaco intensified su obser-
vaci0n por medic de sub-agentes dis
fraZados. De esta manera Sc supo que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
EXPORTACION DE CHINAS.

Ell Dcpartamento ha dado su aten-
ci0n al asunto de la eXportaci0n de
chinas verdes de Puerto Rico, para
tratar lie impedir GstaN en- virtud de
quejas que lie han sido formuladas
por numerosos agricultores. En- una
confelencia tenida con ell ST.. Inpec-
tor Federal Sc lego la conclusion
de que no hay autoridad legal para
impedir esta exportaci6n, mientras no
Sc coloren las frutas con medios ar
tificiales.
En- vista de esta conclusion, Ell De-
partamento Sc propone comunciarse
con el Departamento nacional de Agri-
cultura, a fin de hacer un dltimo es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
FL BALANCE DE AGOSTO

En- el mes de agosto tiltimO tuvo ell
Tesoro de Puerto Rico $349,911.92 de
ingrcsos por Rentas Internas Y $11S,
913.51 por Aduan&s.
III total del Balance de julio 81 fu6
dc $1,292.SB.92, por $1,S6I, ,6l0.72 Ge
agcsto primero, incluyendo el expire
sado del mes anterior. Esto con res
pccto los fondos generates.
El puerto dc San, Juan figura con
un ingreso de $231 ,34S.Of
Y una observation L la oficina en-
cargath dc enyiar Il la prensa los in
formes de los balances del Tesoro: O..
suclen rccibirse con dos o mas meses
dc atraso, Que debel redactarse
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04

en- castellano, pues no es creible que
el que hace ese trabajo no sepa ell
idioma en- que Sc informa generalmen-
te al pals.
To&s;s las oficinas pdblicas, incluso
en- Palacio. Secret& &rfa de Puerto Rico,
dan Il la prensa sus infOrmeS oficia
les en- castellano, es de esperar Que
ei Departamento de Tesorerfa, haga 10
mismo.
Y en cuanto Ia publication de los
balances del estadQ del Tesoro. men
sualmente, es una interesante infor-
maci6n que convicne les contribu-
yentes IL mismO Departamento, que
asf puede constatar su progreso y .su
labor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04

finitivamente la Liga de aquel muni-
cipio, 10 que Sc llev0 Il cabo con el ma
yor entusiasmo, bajo la direction del
Inspector Torres Barreto Y ell subins-
pector Toro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
MPUEsTo soBRE LOS CoCos.

En- la nueya Ley arancelaria, apro-
bada por el Congreso, Sc ha impuesto
por fin un derecho de medic centay0
por cada coco que sc importe en- te-
rritorio americana de pafses eXtranje-
ros. Ell Departments de Agricultural
cooper0 de una manera directa IL la
consecuci0n de este impuesto y puede
anunciar que los propietarios de co
cos estdn obteniendo va los beneficios
de esta tarifa mediante uni aumento
habido Ell ef precio de dicho fruto.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

to the right or to thu left. When
moving out from the curb. or when
swinging into the curb. do SO slowly
and gradually.
Even In avoiding bumps. ruts, and
track crossings do not move the
steering wheel too for o. too sud
denly, for in doing so YOU imperil
your own car as well as all neigh
boring cars. AS long as both front
wheels. or both rear wheels. do not
hit the obstacle at the came time,
the results are not bad In getting
ont OF street car tracks. or ruts, the
one side and then quickly to the
other. thereby scraping the tires as
little as possib Bile and keeping COM
plete control at tho same time.
sddding
Skidding Is probably enc OF the
most common causes of automobile
accidents Yet. Il the driver is care
tui. he should have no trouble from
skidding The only skid that can be
controlled absolutely Ii the skid
that does not start. Slow. even
| turns. and slow. even stops and
starts. will avoid skidding. Never ap
| ply the brake suddenly and never
| disengage the clutch until you have
almost come TO stop On Icy pave
ments you should never attempt to
/ drive without tire chains. Also by
keeping the windshield clean you
VIII do away with much OF the pos
/ sibllity Of gkids. caused by the ne
cessity OF suddenly applying the
| brake
Can TOu P2rkf
Probably not more than one driver
out or ten can efficiently and prop
erly park his car. The one best
method OF parking In a limited
space Is to pull Up parallel to the
car behind which you are going to
park and about one foot away from
| Il. Turn the front wheels sharply
toward tho curb and continue &c
back slowly until you see that by
swinging the front wheels hard over
10 the left -euF right front fender
will Just clear the left rear fender
of the car ahead OF you. Then turn
| the wheels fully to the left, and
back to proper position at the curb.
Once you know positions at which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
approved rules of traffic.
"Niee-steexfnx''

NAee-StcSTin8
The Nice steerer'' remembers
that thu rear wheels do not track"
the front wheels In turning. He
allows ample. but not too much.
ieeway for the rear wheels to mi IS
curbs, posts. guards, trafric signals.
building corners, etc.
As a rule IL Will be found a time
and trouble saver 10 turn about"
by driving around the block rather
than tanning traffic by turning in
the street CThis Is not allowed
anyway. In most communities)
IT IS irritating to zee the driver In
front Of you hold out his hand and
get into the left-hand side OF the
street jast before he makes a turn
10 the right Ii he would keep close
10 the right-hand curb and then
turn into his street Il would not be
necessary for him to hold out his
hand. with ths result that the ma
chine following him is misled. by
his signal, into thinking that he Is
soinE to turn to the left
When turning to the left or stop
ping. however, 10 Is absolutely es.
sential that the driver signal the
machine behind him IN making q
left-hand turn, many drivers seem
to think that they have TO pull away
over TO the right-hand side Of the
street as they are about TO turr
across the traffic into their ieft-hand
| street They would save much con
| fusion te the machines behind them
II, half block before they ecsne
to the street Into which they are &c
turn to the right they would ge'
into the extreme left hand lane Of
tranic-
Then, when they are ready tc
turn. IL they hold out their ief:
hand, machines behind them car
keep ON going. an they turn eff te
the left. In this connection. remeni-
Der sthat the traffic lanes near the
center OF the street are feF ears
that are not planning TO turn off to
ne right al the next several streets
The trrfle lanes at the right hand
SIDE OF the street are fer ears which
rian to park or maize turn te the
right In the next block or twa.
Always avoid sharp turns eithe-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

the equilibrium and throw the car
in the ditch
arc You n "Nice-stcerer-Y
Good driving and nice steering IS.
for the most part. the application of
good. sound, common sense You
will know a Nice Steerer'' by:
His gradual turns and stops.
His keeping to the right OF the
road. particularly on curves and
over the crests OF hills.
His extensive and intelligent use
Of arm signals.
His comfortable expression
Ills avoidance OF all obstacles.
however small, without endangering
tho occupants OF his car or any
other car.
Ills ease OF handling
His strict obedience of every traf-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

extreme turns are to be made you
should be ablo to park your car in
one backward movement.
Country Driving
Country driving. although not ne
cessitating such constant nlertness
on the part of the driver, neverthe-
less demands constant exercise of
every point of good driving. The
first thing 70 be learned for COM
Portable touring. or long distance
driving, Is safe method of relaxa-
tion.
Authorities agree that the safest
and sanest grip on the wheel IS one
hand above the other. one palm up
the other down. This grip provide
! the greatest leverage on the wheel
with the least eSertion. And all OF
| the necessary exponents or safe
| drivinE-hsnd brake. horn. throttle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

4ne Timken Keller Raar,p-
Cnnkun rtH-

4ne 1lnken Keller Bearing ~
CAnten. Ohie.
beTore taking his machine ont ~
ehe garage, a good driver she,,,d he
confident that every rart eff II Ia In
nrst-clsss wsrAing order, nos a,lx
so that he may make HIS tr4n vxIth
me assurance that he will net have
trouble en- the road. bat aise so tha.
ne Will knew that his machine Will
net fail him In traffie emergencies
thorough Inspection of the
wnele machine should be made. at
least once a week. In order TO hs
sure that IL will give dependable
ssrviea This inspection should IN
ciuds' Seeing that the tires are in
Mated To the preser1 bed pressure, In
sceetins the steering apparatus 60
make Stare that ala connections are
usAts testing the battery, and all
lag IL with water.
In addition, each dsv h..o-.
starting OUT the good driver shouiS
ma ne sure that he has the proper
amount Of oil In his crank case and
1nat his eeeiirg system Is oiled with
water which, In cold weather,
sneuid contain a sufficient quantity
OF antt-freeze solution. He should
Hollow the Instructions for iubri
cation very carefully ms thu ers-
Client Performance and the life of
his whole machine depend upon
proper euing and s-easinS mars
than on any other enc thing.
having made sure that his ma
chine Is In perfeet condition. the
driver can devote his whols energy
TO driving, rather thar worrying
about a missing eyiino-r. or a
squeak in the wheels
Starting the Motor
Even most drivers who are Just
beginning TO drive are familiar with
Tie main points IN starting thu car.
They understand that, after the mo-
tor Is started, the gear shift should
be pcs into Arss speed. and ths
Clutch slowly engaged while the ac-
ceie-ator Is depressed; that after
tas sar has gained sorne momentum
the clutch should be dtsenga ged
"a e depressing upon the acceler1-
tor again Ford drivers. OF course.
eng age and dissngage the clutch In
the same operation. 10 shift gears
Many drivers. however. do not
reaaze the Importance OF Two rules
IN starting their motor First, the
s4-a9k should be retarded. II this Is
not GONE the motor IS very apt TO
bas &d-e and some part of the
starter, or the starters connection
To lite motor Itself. VIII sooner OF
later break In machines which are
not equipped with a starter IL H. Of
course. exceedingly dangerous 20 try
10 crank by hand unless the spark
Is retarded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

&c regulation.
Eis courteousness In hugsfng the
right OF the road when you blow
your request TO be let by.
His protection of his motor; his
use OF second and first speeds
His alternate use OF foot and hand
brakes on long grades or in emer~
gencies.
H!s shoughtfulness of pedestrians;
he thinks for them.
His respect for railway crossings;
he stops looks. and shifts gears
BEFORE he is actually on the
tracks.
HIS slxiilful steering.
His properly adjusted steering ap-
paratus.
His use OF the brakes BEFORE he
gets to the curve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
HOW TO DRIVE
AN AUTOMOBILE

motor. which some drivers do not
practice, ts to have the clutch olsen
gagged when stepping on the start
ing connection By doing this
great load Is taken off the battery.
as 1t does not have TO turn over the
tran mission gears unnecessarily.
Many drivers who have difficulty
In starting their motors In cold
weather would have better soccess
H. before turning on the switch.
they would turn the motor over sew
eral times with the air choksd. and
then suddenly turn on thu switch.
By deins this they have put an ex-
eeedingiy rich mIxturs OF gas into
their cylinders which Is ready 70 ex-
plods as soon as the faintest spark
passes through the spark-plugs.
Brnl<ing
AS In starting the motor. there are
aase ens or TIVE points In stopping
which srsns drivers still do not
practice A fsw rears ago nearly
all drivers wefe taught to throw GU,
the clutch before applying the
brake. The best practice today, how
ever L. 70 keep thu clutch engas ed
until the car has slowed down to
about nve miles an hour Te sue
cessfuily do this Il Is. of course. ne
cessAry 10 have the throt tile 80 ad-
Justed where II connects with the
eArbure&or. that when the throttle
In closed. only enough gasoline l.
fed into the carburetor to keep the
motor running ida.
Having mastered the principles Of
stopping and starting the ear, the
good driver should be wall informed
upon the proper method OF steering
It. both on city streets and country
roads. Unfortunately the great ma
jority of drivers stiii do not -eaiize
the Importance Of closely following
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
to-. are within easy reach !.

etc. are within easy reach.
On long drives. however. the
'Nice-Steerer" Will rest himself by
changing his position as much az
possible, with safety. One arm on
the door. the other hand firmly on
the wheel near the center. Is safe.
Both hands at the top or both hands
at the bottom of the wheel is restful
but your control is greatly weak
ened.
The intermittent use OF the hand
throttle. on good, open roads. Will
rest the right foot and leg. The &C
casional use OF the hand brake. be-
sides being an excellent method OF
conserving both brakes. is also ex
pcdient and safe.
At no time should both hands be
free Of the wheel. Small stones.
ruts. and bumps will quickly disturb
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-21

all that there is before the Senate"
Senator Hitchcock said in rejoiner:
"If we are to continue the manu-
facture of rifles for the purpose of ed
ucating men in the manufacture Of
rifles, do not see any reason why we
should not continue the manufacture
of heavy artillery, or why we should
not continue the manufacture even Of
chemicals for chemical warfare, al
though we are trying to agree with
the nations not to use it, or why we
should not go on with the building of
battleships just simply for the purpose
Of keeping men employed in building
battleships and training them in the
work. There is no more real reason
why artisans should be kept manufac-
turing rifles that are not used and
cannot be used within our day than
there is for keeping men employed in
manufacturing armor that we do not
intend to use for the ostensible reason
Of keeping people educated in that
art"
How long would such debate have
lasted if the proposal before the SEN
ate had been to run a farm implement
factory at government expense for
the purpose of keeping the men en-
ployed?
What is it about arms and military
preparation and all the rest that so
distinguishes them from the normal
activities of life, not to say the USE
full activities.-St. Joseph Observer.