davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

a pretty love story. just as appeal
ing as the oldest OF love stories. yet
handled in a new way. and an tho
more refreshing for that. The Son
OF Wallingford" stands out as
film achievement. II looks like just
what Il is-sOmething different.
The hero Of this latest WaIlinCford
story Is an honest man-Jimmy. the
son OF J. Rufus. He has the re-
sourcefUlness. the Hkeableness. and
at times even the thickness OF his
silken-smooth father. but it is back
ed up by the honesty and sincerity
Of his mother He is q charactor
different from any ever seen on the
screen.
one scene that stands out as being
so spectacular and unusual as 10 at
tract countrywide comment is the
sight of a body Of water on fire. This
happens when n lake is flooded by
oil by the villains while the hero
and heroine, unaware of their dan
ger. are rowing about in its center
Escape seems impossible when 90
miracle prevents their destruction
in this manner.
Young Tom Gallery. we'll known
to screen fans. has the principal role
Of the son. J. Rufus Wallingford is
played by Wilfred North. an actor
OF both legitimate and screen fame.
, Mary Curtis. the sweetheart. is por-
trayed by Priscilla Boner, while An
/ trim Short plays Jimmy's pal Toad
Jessup
With the establishment of mo-
ton picture policy a. the oliver.
the engagement OF Angelo NitaIe To
direct the selected symphony or
chestra is Of especial interest to the
patrons. Not only Will pleasing ov-
ertures and harmonious accompani-
ment be furnished by the musicians.
but Vitale has consented to offer a
number OF individual solos at vari-
Gus times. The featured overture
for the opening week will be "Or-
pheus," by Ofenbach. An enter
/ tanning classical dancing speciality
will be presented by Malenoff and
Malenova, two expert opponents of
the terpsichorean art.
The feature picture, The Son of
Wallingford" was selected by the
Scholarship club who benefit by the
exchange tickets that have been dis
tributed. This fund goes to a very
worthy cause. assisting Notre Dame
students in paying their col lege tu-
ition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
Screen
OLIVER

Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph
Chester are known as authors who
have distinguished themselves. Their
stories are printed in the highest
class of magazines, their books have
run into many editions. And yet
these writer's are prouder of one in
dividual achievement in their lives
than of their recognition and success
as famous authors 1t is their Gre
alton from the very first 10 the very
last, one Of the biggest and most un-
usual stories ever filmed-"The Son
of Wallingford, which opens a
weeks engagement at the oliver
this afternoon.
The Son Of Wallingford, as one
expert remarked after viewing il.
has everything. Humor is there.
and the pathos against which the
humor sparkles more brightly. 1t
has action and spectacle 1t has
both bigness and dizziness. There is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
Stage
ORPHEUM

The vaudeville bill which closes
it's engagement at the Orpheum to-
night features Byron Brothers Moa-
nalua sextette. who combine har-
mOny, syncopatOn and melody with
excellent effect The act is the sort
thai will please both lovers of the
classic and "jazz" in music. Bob
Hall, who uses his audience as the
subject for his easily manufactured
lyrics. is a real hit with local thea
ter-soers. LaFrance brothers,
worlds greatest head balancers; De
voy and Dayton. in the comedy
sketch. The Tree Doctor: Bud and
Jack Pearson. dancing aces. and
Sealo. the almost human seal. are
other entertaining acts. with the US
ual movies completing the bill.
Starting with the matinee tomor-
row, the new siX-aCt bill is top
lined by Howard Anderson and
Rene Graves, whose comedy "Liv-
ing on Air" is one Of the novelties
of the season. The scene is laid in
the tapWtment of a young couple,
the husband out of work but whose
problem proves 10 make the best
kind of fun, in the settling Walton
and Brant offer the comedy oddly
Huh" the title Of which gives but
hint of the fun-making possibili-
ties. The Amaranth sisters and com
pany form a mixed quartet Of dane
ing athletes. In their vaudeville
fantasy they have a terpsichorean
novelty that is extremely well done
and staged i'm manner that will de-
light the eye while the two young
men introduce a touch of hand bal
ancing that places the act in a class
by itself
Citizens from Nowhere are almost
as rare as citizens from Mars, but
the trip from Nowhere TO Some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

where" as provided by Lester and
the audience with a jOy-journey via
the entertainment route. These ex-
cellent comedians seem laden with
fun and more than generous in its
dispensation.
Gilroy, Haynes and Montgomery
offer their singing originality THE
Good Ship Nancy Lee" which was
announced last week and was de-
layed Austin and Cole are comedy
cartOOnists as well as musicians, and
offer a number that will prove a real
novelty.
Jimmy Lucas. who with Fran
Gene. his dainty partner. presents
the comedy oddly Vampires and
Fools" is a favorite of musical
comedy. He headlines the vaude-
VILE bill for the last half OF the week
starting Thursday afternoon. Kara
the European juggler. recently ar
rived I'm this country to amuse Amer
leans with his humorous manipula-
ton of various articles. Kara is de-
cidedly superior I'm his particular
line and I'm foreign music halls is
considered the peer of all jugglers.
He Is a comedian as well with the
fun depending upon his deXterity,
which adds greatly 10 the entertain
ing qualities Of his act. Ray Con-
lin, assisted by Sparks, hard boiled
member of the A. L. f. Is a ven-
triloquist of more than ordinary
ability. with an unusual intelligent
looking dummy. Hamlin and Mack.
offer a singing. dancing and talking
skit called 'The Two Records New
port. Stirk and Partner call their
act "A Pair Of Jacks" and June and
Irene Melva round out the bill with
a musical novelty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
Try News Times Want Ads
Newspaper Show Now Playing
TRIBUNE-Jan. 10Th
SPLENDID BILL
Headlining Bob Hall, at The
Orpheum

A splendid bin headHnrd bv Bob
Han is offered by the Ornheum for
the rest Of the week. Bob IS jus,
what he bills himself a-. an extern
poraneous chap lie has no -et act
at AN and in that respect IS prob
ably ono Of The most original fellow
in vaudeville. possible newer doing
exactly The same thing twice. TTe
has undoubtedly had realms or .trT
written about him and Ir praise off
his genius for run on rhe spur ur
the moment. $50 the mite $500 might
add would hardly contribute to I.-
recorded fame he rs n Irr1hIe sort
of chap though and makes hIs audi
ence take part in the performance.
Go see for yourself you VIII like
him. too.
One ~ the best musical acts $50
far presented ar tho Crpheum this
season is that 0f the Byron Brother.
Moanalua sextette. which S. second
ou the bin only to me toDluer The
seytette makes "a merry melarEe rf
harmony melody and egucopstlou
and manages 20 score ar instant hlt
Opening the bII is SeaIa who lives
up 20 the claim that Doe g. almost
human and turns out 90 De one ~
the most enjoyable animal acts thus
FAR offered an tho Drrheum this
year. The act is especially rerarI.-
able in that The seal goes through
his PAGES alone on Thee stage Ell
and Jack Pearson pair ~ r.rh'e
footed soft shoe dancers. pleas. r.--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

The First Year" Crank Craven)
and The Green Goddess" George
Arliss) have not finished in Gotham.
"LiIiom" CJOseph Schildkraut and
Eva IaGallienne) will soon open at
the Princess. Chicago
Norman Hackett who has appear
ed In South Bend several times IS 10
use The Town House" a play by
Kenneth OHara
A New York reviewer whose at
teution has been attracted by the
numerous revivals, some successful
and others not. has submitted the
following list Of plays as his speci-
mems that merit reproduction.
PierrOt the Prodigal.
The Phantom Rival.
The Jest.
Marie -Odile
The Man Who Married a Dumb
Wife and Androcles and the Lion.
Seven Keys to Baldpate.
a Successful Calamity.
The Show Shop.
Kiss For Cinderella
Peter Ibbetson.
Burns Mantle, reviewer OF New
York. formerly OF Chicago. in his
year book. just issued. publishes the
following under THE Best Plays OF
1g20-1921":
Deburau
The First Year.
Enter Madame.
The Green Goddess.
L.iliom.
Mary Rose
Nice People.
The Bad Man.
The Emperor Jones.
The Skin Game
Ed Wynn. who was at the Oliver
last season in. Ed Wynn's Carnival.
has for several seasons been in the
high salary class. His income
from The Perfect Fool" his cur
rent vehicle. is close TO $4,000 week
Is. In addition 10 his stipulated
weekly wage he receives three and
one-half percent royalty on the mu-
steal comedy.
"The Bat" has passed its 6OOth
performance at the MoroscO thea
ter. New York It was given 10 at
the Oliver and is rafting good enter
tainment
Jack Hazard has retired from
'Tangerine." leaving Julia Sander
rff In~ a.
without anybody featured i'm her
support
Billie Burke in THE Intimate
strangers" Lionel Barrymore in
THE Claw" and "The Greenwich
Village Follies" have finished in
New York.
Irene Bordoni, favorably remem-
bered here for her appearance with
Wallace Eddinger in Sleeping Part
New York cafe Ca fashionable one),
is TO star in The Little French
Doll" a farce from the French.
Grace George is 70 act in The
f-Aq ulSlIe iouI' ohe loui,u iieI es,l ),
eaSo. " g "a - * .l-''o-'le'.V,
-, -,
"''e'
AhSA e or Y many "a a. -
i'm New York AL II. Woods is to
bring Marie Lohr from London and
- new ioIN MUSES. "o'e OS0N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
NEWS OF THE STAGE
This Weeks Events in the World of the Theatre From
Broadway to South Bend
By viii Y. Fink


Geraldine taIr1I. 80" - a.
n l ,,...,,
..,.-. Naa,
,- .t.t. ..-ss,r She
oIA' a. '''' 80 .tss-
mas oeeH % ia -, Of the
- - bs,, heee zIc-
'V'es a. iliol o.. ,,-.--l--ott,,r will
-, t1ers nv Ma
"a ..l....,e, from
etiHs 80, - Il ,-s4s mat
.t-f A.. 5.,.otod
i -. -. 80 a.. concert
..-, Co., ir california
''"I' ..~,.-
," ~ 80 =. CT Tho oar
90" - -.... ...,.,,ti,.,-
ie[ - ,..-- -
, .,..--.,-. .,-. r,-.r.r tan
.. -. b.. $50 ,.-,b tbo Chi
go 49, - .l-..-.-. --i,r .bs
,r-.--.,t..... 80 You. yort mira
- e..t4 tbo b,ri-
t...-,3 b.. +r, r,,fiso,,v,,
...
,,.L .t,.. ,,,i,.,.,,
- -. 80, 80. 80 ar nd
- - 49, .,,dito,-
,.-r. Today tbs bis cornpanv ia en-
- - uIf h.. startad ~ the
,fa-hat,an 80 - to,,.orrov,
,.r,.,+ -, .sss,,s.,r and De1iIab"
~ hi and D.AIvarez and Nura L.
- :, the cast I-nprecedentea
,,,coasg ,,.arlred the chicago se1eor
III 10 v,aaLs Tbis r..Ilf proves
fbat Mar Garden as director OF the
me furure OF grand ouera in chi
80 q nov IN the uncertain stage
r,e,.lor,,erts arc evpected. soon e.
A eba,, a. Tho ac+ing business man.
-.,,.- 81 tt,a f,bfcsp, ,,per., associa.
ION and s,esrr,lu lewis is the pub
IirfIy dlrector
Unless there ia a change i'm policy
So The oliver the remainder Cf the
ard attractions being offered. Sir
Harry Lauder. scotch comedian,
INV Painter IN EAST is West"
prank Ttnnev i'm Tickle Me-;
.Ireno" and other successes were to
come instead feature movies will
con.fitute the fare.
NV Tho mos popular musical comedy
-ro-redlau who has been coming to
south Pend has Lillian Lorraine,
r,,r,norly or ZieyreId's FoIlies. for a
..s,ar me arc .,r,,s,rinp i'm 'grbe
r,tIo I<ittor " called "tbc pousse
c,fe az musical shows"
,.tcd m soutb gend since For tho
Dofensa.~ and MargaIo Gilmore
,,bo Inns never plav,d here (she is
,-erv YOUNG, are eminentIy success
uI I'm "Us Who Gets Slapped" a
New york production made by the
Theater Guild Of that city. This
, cir,.lis story
rbo-. 90 t,f. that after Ethel
po~r,,r,ore h through with De
eiassee" she will 30 into Shake
snearc acfinr Rostlind i'm AS You
rF,e n" Rumor also has Marjorie
Psr,besu now starring i'm Daddy
Csoes-,-buntinr contemplating a
,,b,nre into tbo classics.
1,.tt, ra,rsu vino used TO come
- Ter 0,tis Skinner and who left
- -, -. -. the wife Of w
- - W. yfrpinia congress
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

r 7 ts not OF words. At least It
does not begin or end In them.
l. however finely prased. 1t
has nothing in common with
monks or mountebanks or bells or
books or signs or symbols. 1t u
not Of fear. I have no fear Of
gods or men past. present or to
come. I bow my head before no
circumstance Of strife or struggle
of the human soul with things that
are.
Laws made by man to beat his
brother and protect himself / do
not know, nor does vice made vir-
tuous by age or force or sacred
sanction satisfy my soul, direct
my path or guide my wandering
feet. Rather In whirlwinds Of re-
bellion would my soul find rest.
Hate For Evil Things.
My religion In Of hate. ! hate
the cant and sham of pious plati-
tudes. scorn the insignia of
special caste. ! hate the myriad
tyrannies that protect the strong
and trample on the weak and poor.
I hate ugliness, injustice, unkind-
ness and greed. hate vulgarity
In art. architecture, literature and
life.
My religion 10 Of Love. I love
the forest, field and stream.
love the sound of ocean breakers
as they dash themselves into foam
on the rock-bound coast. I love
the flowers that grace the way
side. love the country lanes and
bypaths beyond tho sounds of the
city. I love the quite valley in the
eventime when the sun II low and
life 10 in repose. love birds and
beasts, the good the bad, the very
bad. love the solitude Of the
plains and deserts.
revel In the tumultuousness Of
crowded city streets. love the
sun, moon and stars. I am at
homo in a bus. q subway, q hovel
or a palace. My religion of love
has no Ak to grind, no reciprocal
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
DIR. .ALEXANDERIRVINE
ON "MY RELIGION"
It Is Made of Hate for Evil and Deceit, Love
for Nature and Fellow Man, Joy in
Courage and Help to Others and
Belief in Brotherhood, I'M
mortality and Just and
HoI
Generous God.
By DIR. ALEXANDER IRVINE.

relation, no cash nexus. 1t is the
river of the heart flowing out into
the sea of humanity and overflow.
ing the world. AS high as the
heavens are above the earth, as
deep as the depths Of the sea, as
broad as the expanse Of the sky is
my religion.
Courage and Help.
My religion is Of Joy. The joy
Of giving courage, Of lending a
hand. of standing close to a friend
in need. of barring my breast to the
sings and arrows aimed at the
weak and worsted ones; the Joy
of fighting for an unpopular cause,
Of comradeship with outcasts and
rebels.
My religion Is Of brotherhood.
Brotherhood with the saints that
were. the prophets that are.
Brotherhood with the Comrade
Carpenter and all those who have
followed Him, with bleeding feet,
up the Jagged sides Of Calvary. =.
The immortality of the long pro-
cession Of kindly deeds and kindly
thoughts that marches with
rhythmic tread down the cen
turtles, immortalizing those who
add to it and sweeping into OBJ
livion all who detract.
For God of Love.
My religion Is the search for
that which is good, that which 10
true and that which is beautiful.
The true artist carries in one ha nd
a trowel and in the other q sword.
He destroys. He builds up. He
destroys the false. He builds the
true. A life beautiful outlasts the
pyramids.
My religion is of God. Not the
moloch of the thelogians. but the
God Of love who broods over her
young. This Is the height and
breadth and length and depth Of
my religion.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
LESS HOURS ANDWORK
IN GERMANY NOW
Employees Are Delighted With New Regime,
and Employers Are Correspondingly
Disgusted.
Disguised.

worker in the world. In the first
place. every factory has its works
council. The works councils,
with the help of the unions, are
able to decide not merely minor
matters affecting conditions Of
work, but. In many instances.
staff appointments, and in most
cases hours Of work.
The results are distinctly re-
markable. happened to be
chatting with a manager in a
great German engineering works
at $50. We were admiring ccr-
tain locomotives bearing on their
cabins the hammer and sickle Of
the Russian Republic, and almost
ready to be sent to Petrograd,
when, suddenly, the great ma.
chine stopped. Tools were put
away, and there was q rapid exc
dus from the shop. Work had
stopped for the day.
why" I asked, ''are you.
knocking off so early? Are you
on short timer"
Nv, uOt at dLs was tn6 T0piy.
''On the contrary, we have more
work in hand than we can COM
fortably deal with. But our
hours are now Z until $50, with
q half-hour break for lunch. The
engineers like these working
hours better than any others,
and SO we have to put up with
them"
Naturally. the workers to
whom spoke were delighted
with the new conditions. It was
equally natural that many Of.
the employers to whom I chatted
should be utterly disgusted.
After GermanyS financial
storm has cleared away the Ger
man employer win find himself
with practically the Same prob
lens as his Engiish and Belgian
competitors. His former long
suit" Of cheap labor may largely
disappear, and. consequently, one
OF his best weapons In foreign
composition will be out Of
action.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Native Birds of America Launch
War on Little Alien
Sparrow
Sparrow

turn studied the habits OF the
birds OF prey and were able at
times to conceal their nests and
protect their young.
These birds OF prey did not
know anything about the spar
row and paid no attention to his
nests. biologists declare. 1t IL
even doubtful, they say. IL the
birds had any appetite for spar.
rows.
Only within the last year many
Of the American birds have quite
by accident found In the great
number of sparrows a plentiful
and accessible supply OF food.
The common crow, the fish crow
and the blackbird, II has, Just
been observed, are devoting their
time exclusively to the extinc-
tion Of sparrows.
MONGOOSE SIMILAR PEST.
So successful have they been.
It 10 claimed, that the inroads on
the sparrow population is being
observed by laymen. Other birds
are taking up the chase. and
there Is no longer any doubt that
the game little Britisher will find
himself badly worsted In the bat
tie for existence.
Other disastrous instances OF
introducing new specie are nu-
merous. The most amazing IL that
Of the mongoose, brought into sew
eral tropical and semi-tropical
islands to make war on rats. The
islands are now discussing the
advantage Of introducing rats to
make war on the mongoose.
Put into a new habitat the mon.
goose sought other means OF
livelihood. He found that he could
eke out an existence to greater
advantage by destroying birds.
Still later he developed relish
for sugar cane. Now he literally
overruns many of the islands and
does o great deal, more damage
than the rat. He also DESTROYS the
birds which had been doing heroic
work In keeping down INJECT pests.
But, like the case of the sparrow,
biologists say. before long some
predatory animal native to the
islands In question will familiarixe
himself with the habits OF the mon
goose and wipe It out.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
|HOME-MAKERS|
I'm DEMAND
lin ENGLAND
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.

r ONDON.-Aha! Man is get.
II ting woman-unruly. inde-
pendent, modern woman
under his thumb!
The gay young lass who has
Haunted the manners of her dear
old "grannie" is calling a halt to
her onward march for freedom.
and all because there are too few
men to go around
Just because there are too few
men. women are striving to model
themselves after the fashion that
men admire. and men don't ad-
mire too independent" women
at least they don't admire them
sufficiently to warrant a venture
on the matrimonial seas with
them.
Francis Gribble. noted British
writer, Is the Christopher Column
bus Of femininity who has
tracked down these facts.
Women tend to become Tor,
at any rate. to appear) what they
find men like them to be-" Crib
BILE says.
Few women are really salts
fled with patting themselves on
the back and blowing their own
trumpets; nor are many of them
fully contented with being told
how amazingly clever they are.
Most Of them aspire to be
loved ~ well a. admired. to be
married a. wsll ~ loved, and to
hold their husbands affections
after marriage, and to that end
they are disposed to give quite
as much consideration to mems
ideals Of womanhood as to their
own.
''They may be expected, more
over. to give even more attention
to those ideals IN the future than
they have given in the past, for
the reason that men nowadays
are relatively few and women
relatively numerous.
''Since women, therefore, just
at present are looking for hus-
bands rather more eagerly than
men are looking for wives the
play of competition makes II
fairly certain that the model
woman win develop on the lines
which man prefers.
"And man, there 10 no denying,
10 disposed TO revolt against some
OF the charactsristics Of Georgian
womanhood.
''f1e maybe doubtless docs
admire the woman who makes
him look foolish on the tennis
court, argues him down at the de-
bating society, and tries to edge
him out Of his position In the
! Office.
''But ne u showing an increas-
Ing disinclination to marry her.
preferring women. who are q
shade more efficient IN the do.
mestic sphere and little reader
to lean on hin, for help.
"Acccrdinsly there has been
revolution IN the outlook OF
women and signs OF 'throw-back'
to the earlier ideal Of perfect
womanhood."
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

VTYHEN I made q tour Of
" certain German factories
w in the year 1912, I was
more than ever impressed by the
perfection Of the management,
the skill Of the workers. and the
up-to-dateness of the plant Apart
from these things. the almost
military firmness Of discipline
astounded one. outside the ex-
treme Northern and Southern
provinces.
From certain reports which I
had read. rather anticipated
finding q return to the old con-
ditions, on q tour Of Germany.
But, oh, what a difference! There
IL no doubt about who Ia "top-
dog in the German factory to-
day. It In not the management,
but the worker who wields the
sceptre!
In several industrial towns
which visited, all work seemed
to be finished at about o'clock!
/ can remember the time when
the journalist could be sure OF
capturing a German director for
an interview any time up till 8
o'clock in his office. I called on
several directors about 6 during
one week-and they were all gone
to a man! failed to get some
money at a bank because the in
stitution closed it's door to the
public at 1880 prompt.
The old. hard-working, Satnr-
day afternoon. too, Is gone. To-
day, the German worker spends
his Saturday afternoons very
much al the American or Eng
hsh worker does. He goes to
>baseball or football matches. he
GetAnds race meetings: he cycles
out rato the country, he fills the
movie1s and, In the evening. he
throngs w. cafes and the concert
and dancing halls.
In other words. the German
worker today 10 IA q decidedly
stronger position than any other
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

Gnce Il n ~ non-conductor Of
heat ana protects the body from
variations OF temperature.
But this cannot be said of the
delicate shoes worn by women in
wet or fine weather,
Damp feet are responsible for
Illness, and shoes for wet weather
should have fairly thick soles, or
else rubber overshoes should be
worn. Clothing must be suffi..
cient. evenly distributed an(
loose fitting. Wool IL a bad con
ductor Of heat. and II In suitable
for protection against chills. 1t
should, therefore, often be worn.
Germs hate healthy soil. They
may lodge there, but they are un.
able to find sufficient moisture.
sufficient dead material, and sui.
ficient stagpation OF blood supply
for their peculiar needs, and 30
they leave. IA
'The common cold is an I'm.
flammatory process affecting the
main gateway OF the lungs. and
repeated colds win render these
places vulnerable to the attack OF
disease germs.
The common cold. therefore.
must not be neglected n the body
isN to be kept free from serious
pulmonary complaints. II Is use-
less to attempt TO stamp out con.
sumption without attempting to
stamp out lite forcrunner--the
common cold. BY
Therefore II women want 10
keep well and p-ot~cf themselves
sgs'ns' a'l'p-r ~, ~ss' w AZ
sens''l - ~ s.t he die.
'ases u fashion .aayp vV.% :