davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

ander c, Romanesque, n former bus boy She Is 43 and the groom be is 26.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

Siam is one of the few monarchies of the tropics.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

ANTENNA ATTACHED TO GA RAGE OR OUTBUILDING. i, SUP PORTING POLES; 2, GABLE OR WIRE; 3, 1NsULATORs; 4, AN JENNA: 5, LEAD-IN.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
eail<ddI0d1r;apil

your antenna around the insulator near the house, and then run the
 wire into the house as your Head
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

Miss l5cssle A. M Mt4.tD.., ..s.er of a millionaire owner of Boston lunch rooms, says that she will wed Alex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
| ADJUSTMENTS


the same for years and years and
viii continue TO remain the same.
An amazing insight into the output
OF the frozen north's Fifth avenue
is shown in "Nanook OF The North"
The Eskimo gentlemen is kept well
dressed by the skill Of the women
OF his tribe with the fshbone needles
threaded with deer sinews There
IS no bother about B. V. DIS or lin
gerie. as such things are not worn
Ia the best Eskimo circles. The cos
tune OF men. women and children
is OK the general model. consisting
OF upper garment. which includes
the 'parka" of hood. trousers. boots
and dog skin mittens with the fur
outside. Nanook. the Eskimo hero
adventurer, and Nyla. his leading
lady. wear the only absolute water
proof boots in existence. They are
OF sealskin with the fur removed,
the parts OF the pattern being sewed
together with sinews in a peculiar
'Iock-stich" that makes the seams
impervious even 10 air Under the
boot is worn two deer-skin socks,
one with the hair next to the bare
foot and the other with the hair
next 10 the seal SKIN boot. Explorer
Robert J. Flaherty the producer. de-
clares that Eskimo gentlemen never
wear straw hats and that Eskimo
women never carry silk parasols.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
Screen
By the Press AEent.)


All the romance and flavor OF old
Spain have been kept intact in Nae
Iurray's latest photoplay "Fascina-
ton" that comes to the Blackstone
thea;er for three days starting to-
day.
It is the most lavish and elabor-
ate Of this famous stars pictures,
and presents a whirlwind succession
of thrilling and exciting experiences.
The direction in hawiess. and the
play is undoubtedly one Of the most
noteworthy OF the year.
Fascination" written by Edmund
Goulding affords Miss Murray one
or the best parts she has ever had
for tenseiy emotional acting The
story concerns the adventures which
a young Spanish American girl ex-
periences when she becomes fascin-
ated by a handsome young toreador.
She has the part OF Dolores De
Lisa. who resents the close supervi-
sion OF her aunt with whom she
lives and slips out TO join the gay
throng going 10 The big bull fight. II
IS here that she meets the toreador.
Carr.ta. That night, at a ball, Do
lores dances FOR the guests. giving
Vent to the emotions which the bull
fight had created in her. In the wake
OF this dance follows a scene of cpl
sodes that are as fantastic as the
most coIorful bits OF Spanish ro-
nance
a notable cast that appears in
support Of Miss Murray includes Vim
cent Coleman. as the American
sweetheart Of Dolores; Creighton
Hale as Eduardo her brother. Emily
Fftzroy as her watchful aunt; and
Robert w. Frazer as Carrita. the
toreador. who holds Dolores en-
thraIled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
LASALLE

The Night Rose the intensely
dramatic and interesting story Of the
underworld of san Francisco will
have final showings at the LaSalle
today
This picture is an exceptionally in
terest.ng mystery drama. and is
enacted on a fire cast including such
Wal known stars as Leatrice JOY.
Lon CLANCY. Cullen Landis and
John Bowers. After a big murder
has been committed in a tough ca
haret. George Rodman. the part
taken hy Leatrice JOY. becomes
known as the Night Rose for she
appears only after dark It is from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

vaudeville with Charlie Chaplin.
Q.-How many costumes did Mar.
ion Davies wear in when Knight,
hood Was IN Flower"
A.-Miss Davies wore IS costumes
valued at from $1,000 10 $500 each.
Q.-Where was Mabel BALM corn
and how tall IS she?
A.-She was born IN philadelphia.
and she is five feet three inches tar
and weighs about 122 pounds.
Q.-What actor died during tie
filming cf Foolish Wives2"
A.-Rudolph Christians died.
and Robert Edeson doubled for
him
What director who. a short time
ago. completed a huge million dol
lar spectacle. was dismissed by ais
producing company while engage c
on new picture? The answer w.h
be published Monday.
Copyright, 1922. Thompson Fea-
ture Service)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

girl brought up from birth by Chi
nese. For sheer sparkle the part
offered her In this comedy drama
exceeds anything she has done be-
fore for the screen. She realizes
every possibility. latent or obvious
that the unusually rich role con-
tains. A large percentage Of the
pictures wide appeal IS derived from
her winsome personality and the
manner in which she draws the
character OF the pepful little her
oine. a bit OF fine acting Is contrt-
buted in the support by Warner
GLAND as fifty-hfty Charlie Yong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

Brothers Under The Skin" the sa
t.rical comedy handled i'm a manner
that makes it an unusual photoplay
feature, will have final presentations
ON the Castle screen today. It tells a
ripping story OF married life. Of two
wives who are young, charming,
luxury-loving. and irresponsible. The
startling situations of the story as
developed about the scrapes of these
wives are woven together entertain
ingly and the picture is well directed
end spIendidly photographed. Helene
Chadwick and Pat O'MaIey head the
cast
The Night Rose" an unusua,
murder picture. with Lon CLANCY IN
the featured role will be the attrac-
tion at the Castle on Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

s9 as :~ TsG as8 @' George e8 a. ] @ " The director
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

whose part Americanization has on
iy resulted in q blending OF the
worst elements Of both races.
A comedy Of unusual cleveruess.
featuring Zen Turpin. is entitled
Home Made Movies" and Offers q
humorous burlesQue on photoplay
making with the snow scenes laid
IN the winter portion OF an amuse-
ment park. with the actors suffering
from heat as they take the scenes.
The Oriental costume worn in
one Of the scenes IN East is Wet
by Constance Talmadge. the star IS
now on display In one Of the win,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
AUDITORIUM

If you are a studier of fashions,
you will be very interested in Ma
nook Of The North, the picture Of
Eskimo life that is being shown at
the Auditorium theater this week.
And even If you are not, you viii
be interested in seeing how the
Fskimo's dress and make their
clothes The little booklet What
The Gentlemen Wear" has never
aided Dame Fashion in the frozen
north. Frigid fashions have been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
ORPHEUM

AS a stage play East is West
was a prodigious success. In its film
form, now showing at the Orpheum
theatre it should equal IL not sur
pass the stage version in its pOpu-
larity. The picture has everything
the play had and a little more.
Constance Talmadge is delightful
as Ming Toy. the little American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

this strange circumstance that the
picture takes it, titlS
The story itself. quite out OF the
ordinary, is fun OF interesting Incl
dents and the final solution Of the
mystery is wholly unexpected but
very logical
Friday brings the highly amusing
comedy "Alfs Button" featuring a
world famous star. Leslie Henson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

rO NY PATRONS.
-us ~ THE CLOUDS IS un,Ioub;e-i-
g. mos prrteDtt1us attraction
Nlr Gaitps IS sending the ORIGINAL.
N-W YORK CHICAGO and ONLY com
ra1v presenting his fuH sister or TAKE
lT FROM ND with a cast including
CtaS Ncakius. famed "Prlnce Danno" n
'Ths 1ie-rv widow" renowu. Gertrude
O'Conrur and p'Andrea 4 Walters
r. IL WOODS. Manager
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
MRS. HARTMAN
in DEFENSE OF
HER HUSBAND
Wife of DepOsed Can
didate Nervous at
Beginning.
TELLS OF FRANCIS
COntradicts Evidence
Of COnfessing
Burglar.

Mrs. Laura Hartman, wife OF J.
Herbert Hartman, deposed Repub-
lican candidate for city judge in the
last election and who is on trial in
Criminal Court on a charge of re-
ceiving stolen goods, took the wit
ness stand in her husbands defense
today, and proceeded to tell frank
story Of the events leading up to the
return of the indictments.
In a voice which 1t plainly was evil
dent she was struggling to control, her
emotions, ct times on the vcerge Of
tears, she nevertheless spoke decisively
and without hesitation answered the
questions put to her by her husbands
attorney, Ira NJ. Holmes. Despite her
outward nervousness, she was mentally
alert and not in the least confused by
the questions asked her and from the
manner in which her testimony was re-
ceived by the jury there seemed little
doubt but that she was making an i'm
pressive witness.
The real test will come when she faces
Prosecutor William e. Evans on cross
examination late this afternoon or to-
morrow. If she can take care Of her
self as well under those conditions as
she did on direct examination the gem
eraI opinion is that she will have been
Of great value to the case Of the defenst.
She directly contradicted a great deal
of the testimony given for the State By
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
MORE THAN 1000
SIGN PETITION
OFFS. vi. RALSTON
Four Democrats and Two Re.
publicans File for u. S.
Senate.

a petition bearing the signatures of
more than 1000 voters from all parts OF
Indiana was filed in the office Of the
Secretary Of State today in behalf of
Samuel NJ Ralston, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United States
Senator.
Today was the last day for petitions to
be filed by senat orial candidates. Up to
o'clock this afternoon the petitions OF
four Democratic candidates and two Re
publican candidates were on file.
The Democratic candidates are:
Samuel NJ Ralston, indianapolis, for
mer Governor Of Indiana.
Bernard b. Shlvely Marion, candidate
for Congress on the Progressive ticket In
1912 and a former State Senator.
DR.. Jesse A. Sanders, Garrett, a physi-
clan and an ex-seryice man.
Charles Franklin Howard, Windfall
candidate for Congress in the Ninth dis
trict in 1918.
The Republican candidates are:
Senator Harry S. New, indianapolis
the present incumbent
Albert J. Beveridge, indianapolis, twice
a Senator from Indiana and candidate for
Governor on the Progressive ticket IN 1912
Daniel w. Slmms, of Lafayette was
expected to file his petition as n can
didate for the Senate before night.
Today was also the first day for can
didates other than those for the United
States Senate TO file their petitions The
first to file was Isidor Wulfson, who is
seeking the denomination for Justice OF
the peace of Center Township on the
Republican ticket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
ElectiOn-Mad Congress
Goes on Economy Spree
Navy, in Panic, Sends Another o Call to
White House.

relayed the Navy's views to Representa-
tive Martin E. Madden, chairman Of the
House Appropriations Committee but
there was no sign fcapitulating on the
part of the appropriations
laval authorities declared they could
not run Navy without money with
which to buy oil and coal; Congressional
leaders declared money enough had been
provided. And there the situation rested
with the Nays eyes on the White House
and Congressional eyes on the coming
fall elections.
Already perturbed over the House plans
to cut the Navy personnel to 10000 men
or below, Naval officials said the last
straw was the action of the Appropria-
lions Committee in cutting a fuel an
proposition In the deficiency bill to
$1,000 0tC They claimed that twice this
sum IS needed to keep steam up in the
vessels of the American feet even if they
never go outside the three mile limit.
The retOrt &c Congressional leaders was
that the Navy is still stimating needs
on a war time scale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

WASHINGTON. March EVERY
ex-soldier in the country would be
granted a cash bonus" of $50 direct
from the United States Treasury II
he wants It, under the new plan
worked out today by the bonus
section OF the House Ways and
Means Committee
Above $50, the soldier beneficiary
would be required to take an insur.
ance policy carrying a loan feature.
national banks. banking associations
and trust companies coming under
Federal supervision, would be re-
quired to discount these policies for
80 per cent OF their face value fer a
period of three years from date CT is-
sue.
There was complete agreement, It was
said, among the seven members of the
committees bonus" section on this new
plan and congressional leaders were con-
fident ultimately the bonus" win be paid
on these terms, or terms closely approx
mating them.
OFFICIALS FAVOR
$50 PROPOSAL.
Governor w. 2. G. Harding. Of the Fed
cral Reserve Board, and Treasury experts
again were before the committee. They
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
DIR. HUBERT WORK

DR.. Hubert Work is a native Of Indi-
ana County, Pennsylvania, and received
his early education at the State Normal
School there. Later, he attended the
universities Of Michigan and PennsyI-
vania and, in 1885 graduated in medicine
from the latter.
His real career began as practicing
physician at Pueblo, Colo. where during
a period of twenty-hv years ne served
as president of the Colorado State Medi-
cal Society, the Colorado State board Of
medical examiners, and was ten years n
members OF the Colorado State board of
health. Colonel Work in 1912 was elected
TO the presidency of the American Medico-
Psychological Society, the association of
medical specialist.
Relinquishing his medical practice he
volunteered for World War work in the
Medical Corps of the Army, and was
subsequently commissioned major by
General Gorgas, and assigned to the stan
Of Provost Marshall General Crowder as
acting laison medical officer with super
vision OF medical details of the selective
draft. Advanced to commissions Of
lieutenant colonel and colonel in the
Medical Corps during the war, he now
holds the rank of colonel in the Officers
Reserve Corps.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
TURNED
in BY TRUSTEE
OF BONDING CO.
Many of Stock Hold
ings Shown to Have
No Par Value.
SOME ARE GOOD
Defaulting Clerk in
Jail, Happy, Keeps
Close Mouth.

That Richard V. Sipe. confessed
embezzler Of about $4,000 worth
of funds entrusted to his care while
county clerk, loaned thousands Of
dollars TO political friends and bust
ness confdantes as Well as investing
heavily in all sorts oe enterprises,
was revealed this afternoon when
Baxter Y. Ravens, manager of the
Hartford Accident and Indemnity
Company, surety on Sipe's 100000
bond, filed a list OF the investments
with County Auditor Leo X. Fesler
The list showed that Mr.. Slpe had In
vested in such concerns rs the Indian
apOlis Securities Company, the Steven
son Gear Company, the Hoosier Stack
and Construction Company the Hartford
Accident Indemnity Company, the Celery
Yesce Company, the Universal Air Com
pressor Company, the defuuct Van Brig
gle Chemical Company, the Franklin
Stores, the Central Sales Garment Com
pany, the Fidelity Oil and Drilling Com
pany ard other concerns.
STOCKS LISTED
BY TIKI STEE.
The following stocks were listed by
Celery yesce Company. fifty shares,
$500 par value.
Van Bri-gle Chemical Company, $50
shares. $500 par value.
Universal Air Compressor Company,
H. shares, S24. $50 par value.
Franklin Stores Company, 400 shares,
no par value.
Central States Garment Company, five
shares, $500 par value
Store Correct one share 500 par value
Fidelity Oil and Drilling Company, ten
shares. S1G0 par value
Superior Metal Weather Strip Com
pany, three shares common, par value,
$500; three shares preferred, par value,
$500
Cortland Pictures Corporation, ten
shares, 500 par value.
Industrial Loan and Guaranty Com
pany, twenty shares. 5000 par value.
Stephenson Gear Corporation. thirty
three shares common, no par value; 100
shares preferred, $1,000 par value.
Indianapolis Securities Company, $50
shares, $500 par value.
NOTES OUTSTANDING
ON SIPEs LIST.
according to the list:
Pivot City Realty Company, $4,000,
with a credit Of $1,000, dated Sept. II,
1921.
F. r. Rogerson, $50, dated Dec. 81.
1920
Samuel Simon, $40, dated July %. 1921.
Hayes Wilson, 500, dated Dec. II, 1921.
Hayes Wilson, 500, dated June 80, 1920.
s r. Strauss, Sl00, dated Dec 3, 1921
Norman Zolezzi, $4,000, dated April %,
1921.
Hoosier Stack and Construction Com
pany, $3.50, dated June 80, 1921.
Hoosier Stack and Construction Com
pany, 81 $50, dated April 30, 1921.
Charles II. Alfreds, 1920; dated June 1.
1920. Alfred was an employe of Sipe
Clarence Baker, $3.50; dated June II,
1921.
John Cummins, $500; dated April 4,
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
ELLIOTT, FREEMAN
AND SPENCER CLASH
ON USE OF CONCRETE
Specifications, Prepare Contrary to Verbal
Orders, Changed. When Resolutions
Come Up for Action.
ARMTTAGE AGENT FOR ASPHALT FIRM

Elliott engineer
public which would eliminate
paved thereby
practically all
administration that OF
Elliott learned today.
The situation light at the meeting Of the public
yesterday
resolutions improvement
them with specifications
Elliott specified asphalt buminOu
Elliott
the concrete"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
oh DHr. Webster! Look What You Missed!
FLAPPER ROLLS HE r OWN LANGUAGE
NOW, Take |Butt0n-Shining, for Instance

CHICAGO, March 2.-Flapperanto-the
dialect Of the modern girl-has made
English a dead language.
English speaking intruders on the
campus Of Northwestern or Chicago Uni
versities probably would have this same
experience:
"Oohr fapperantoed the coed. 81
lost my mad money"
Lost w-w-wat?"
my mad money. I had it squirrelled
in my locket!''
Meaning which7'
After resorting to every mode of ex-
preston from sanscrit to the sign Ian
guage, it was discovered the 1922 girl
always Squirrels" or hides a few dollar
bills known as mad money"
Thus the Independent maid need not
walk home in case she becomes angry
with her escort at a dance. She just
takes her mad money. calls taxi and
leaves Apollo fiat on the wax.
Noah Webster, if he visited fapperland,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

WASHINGTON. March DIR. Hubert
Work, at present first assistant postmas-
ter general, today was nominated by
President Har, ng TO be postmaster gen
eral, the white House officially an
nOunced.
DR.. Work will succeed WIN Hays,
whose resignation to become director
general Of the movies, becomes effective
Saturday.
Formal announcement Of DR.. Work q
selection was made following q confer
ence he had with President Harding to
day.
1t is likely an entirely new postorice
administration will be created by March
T. The elevation Of DR.. Work to the
cabinet leaves the post OF assistant
postmaster general vacant. The office Of
second assistant has been vacant since
the death Of Edward O'Shaughnessy,
killed In the KnickerbOcker Theater
crash.
DR.. Work He'd at the White House
and conferred with President Harding
about the filing Of the two posts, but
no decision was reached, II was stated.
The resignation Of Postmaster General
Hays Will be presented formally to
President HG"ding's tomorrow's cabinet
meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

Swift's premium-Clumsy fapper; wall
flower; ham.
Feature-To see -" can't feature him
for the darkness"
Punching the bag-Act Of a man who
chats with girl-and keeps on chatting;
gymnasium term, perhaps referring to
the social fnesse Of a dumb bell.
Holyholy-Flapper who don't indulge
IN mugging match.
Holaholy-Male Of a holyholy. Obso-
lete.
Dudd-Profound student of books-not
1appers.
Ground Gripper-Female form of
Judd.
Baby Grand-Corn-fed coed.
Pocket Twister-Girl who eats, dances
and drinks up all of a mans spare
change.
Struggle-A dance.
Pill-Professor.
G. G.-Refers to man coded form Of
the English expression, Gulltble goof,
which speaks for itself-but he doesn't.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
COX AT CAPITAL
Meets Wilson and Other Party
Leaders.

WASHINGTON, March 2-Important
Democratic party conferences are being
held here today by James NJ. Cox, the
party's presidential candidate In the last
election.
The major OF these was a visit Of Coz
to Woodrow Wilson. This was mainly =.
visit Of courtesy, but 1t was admitted
politics and the arms conference treaties
were discussed. Cox would make no COM
ment on the conference. He is meeting
several party leaders here and It 3
understood general plans for the forth
coming congressional elections are being
discussed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

could get enough words synonyms and
antonyms included, to compile $50 die
tionary.
Abridged edition of TIapperants fol-
lows:
Button shining-Close dance or accom-
plishing the same effect with the music.
Mugging patch--A petting engagement !;
to spark; to spoon
Necking party-See mugging match.
Pash stuff-Emotional torridity.
Jewels-Flappers who measure college
success by the number of fraternity pins
they collect.
MoOgs-Taken from the old English
monogamist,' referring to the male or
female student who plays with but one
person of the opposite sex.
Seraph-Girl who likes to be kissed
but not violently.
owl-Flapper w1sssasle ,,ssla classes and is
usually wise q ~ Sigh grades
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
GOING STRAIGHT
Daugherty Says Packers Are
Obeying Law.

WASHINGTON, March 2-The "big
five" packers are obeying the law, At
torney General Daugherty informed the
Senate today.
In reply to request from the Senate
the Attorney General declared that the
packers consent decree In which the
United States Supreme Court ordered
the packers to divorce themselves from all
unrelated industries, is being carried out
'to the letter"
The Attorney General rendered a com
plete report on the cHse, including the
recommendations Of che inter depart
mental commission for the modification of
existing DEGREES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Three Pouches
of Mail Stolen
at KGnkdkee

KANKAKEE, Ill, March 2-Three
pouches, believed to contain some regis
tered mail, were stolen today from the
baggage room of the Illinois Central de
pot here. Postmaster S. J. Jackson was
unable to estimate the value of the mail
contained in the pouches.
The robbery is believed to have been
committed by two men who are thought
to have entered the baggage room during
the absence of the station agent. They
fed in an automobile.
Postal authorities were notified.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
Another Episode in
ThGt Master Serial:
who SLeJU DirectOr?'

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 2-Mrs.
Johnn Rupp, accuser or two men in the
william d. Taylor murder mystery, sud
denly were stricken with Illness today.
Authorities would no admit the Ill
ness was "mysterious." Doctors said
Mrs. Rupp had influenza symptoms.
1t was not held likely, however, the
bootleg ring suspected Of killing Taylor
would hesitate to remove" another per-
son considered dangerous to their in
terests. Therefore, although Mrs. Rupp' s
illness probably is due to natural causes.
her case is being watched closely.