davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

ter that might have been taken from
the life OF any one OF hundreds of
girls right here in South Bend. And
it combines in its fantastical telling
one Of the prettiest love stories ever
brought TO the screen.
On Monday a picture featuring
Milton Sills. one of the really great
actors of the present age. with an
all star supporting cast comes under
the title zone Clear Call" The un-
usual title is given this picture owing
TO the fact that its plot revolves
about an organization somewhat
similar 10 the Ku &lux Khan. And
for one man. their "One Clear CALI
started a most unusual and interest
ing train Of circumstances.
Charles Ray. absent from the La
Sale screen for a long time returns
later in the week IN Nineteen And
Phyllis" a story Of puppy love-Of
the first dress suit and the dollar
down-dollar a week engagement
ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Screen
BLACKSTONE

With memories Of all the great
pictures YOU have seen Gloria Swan
son in. today she comes 10 the
blackstone iu "Hcr Ciided Cage.
enc which viii rank with the great
cst or them. embodying as IL does all
The attributes which have gone to-
wards making the others great
The story deals with All kinds OF
ne. the home-Ioving girl. and the
dancer OF a giided cabaret Packed
with the thrilling mad doings OF the
gay artists colony, combining thrills.
romance. pathos and humor. all
blending into colorfuI intense mel
odrama Dances that are more SEN
sational than you have ever seen be-
fore; a romance OF "a beautiful dane
ing girl. with her struggles for love
and happiness; JeweIed bellies or So
ciety. and the c0lorful picture OF lie
among the chorus girls and show
girls. OF Broadway, have AL been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Stage
ORPHEUM

Fourteen miniature artists. nigh
ly trained baby elephant. a quartet
or beautiful ponies. a troupe Of edu-
Gated dog and cute little automo-
bile especially built for these tiny
actors. are used in the presentation
q an unusually delightful and novel
program by Sternad Mldgets at the
OrDhcum az this week. This pro-
gram consists Of "a mc.ange OF musi-
a. Instrumentation. songs. dances.
unique speciaItlcs odd and scream
ingiy funny comedy bi.s all ar
ranged 90 as % amaze. astound. en-
thuse and amuse theater-goers old
and young.
Aside from the fact that these
midgets represent the most diminu-
tive specimens OF humanity today
IN vaudeville. all the members Of
the organization are thorough art
fists in then respective lines. some
having attained stellar honors yvi-h
famous attractions as for instance
Major Page. g. yearr Old and only
two feet. 10 inches in height, fea-
tured for years with Barnum's cir
Gus; and Henry Washer, one or the
comedians who was featured princi-
pal with "katzenjammer Kids" The
balance Of the company are new
faces 70 American audiences and
. clude the Three Royals. smallest
Snidgets IN the world the Ches-
worths. Prince Ludwig. a xylophonist
Of European reputation. Bertha Reul.
the smallest elephant trainer and
Earl Knapp with his Nillion-dollar
smile.
a spanish-Gypsy revue that IS out
of the ordinary from an entertain
ment standpoint. IS presented as a
feature OF the same bill the first four
days Of the week by Bravo Michelini
and TruHllo. Leo Haley. who dubs
nis talkology gossip; DriscoIl,
Long and Hughes, the Irishmen with
the grand opera voices and-two other
variety acts make up the bill.
Starting Thursday and I'm connec-
tion with the Sternad's Midget act
which Is retained as the feature for
tho balance of the week. Margaret
and Morreu. are prominent with
their dance stories Hugo Lut-
gems. known as the Swedish imper-
senator OF Billy Sunday. Monroe and
Nae and others OF note are featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
OLIVER

The last chance TO see "A Virgin
Paradise" the sensational William
Fox special at the oliver theater
viii be had tonight. when the run
comes TO an end. The Hiram Percy
Maxim story in pictures probably
has occasioned more comment and
created more excitement than any
other photodrama ever shown here.
The scenic effects. the spectacular
splendor and the powerful express
sion Of human emotion admirably
achieved by the all-star cast headed
by Pearl White. make the picture
memorable one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
L. S. TARIFF CUTS GOLF
BALL PRICE IN LONDON

LONDON. oct Il. - Golfers are
the only persons IN England who
get any satisfaction out OF the new
American tariff law
The new tariff fixes a As per cent
duty on golf balls. and fearing that
their export market will be Gu. OF.
the manufacturers have reauced
the price OF golf balls in England
by 20 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

used IN Her Gilded Cage, and make
picture Of real human interest.
There Will be a fine demonstration
Of a popular supporting cast given
in Her Gilded Cage including
David Powell as her leading man.
and Harrison Ford as his brother.
Walter HERS as an enterprising press
agent, and others.
Later In the week a simple and On
joyable story Of everyday life comes
TO the Blackstone under the title
The Good Provider"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

OF the Pecos." gives Neal Hart, plenty
OF chance to fight and rush through
the whole five reels OF thrills and
humor.
Anita Stewart IN a strange. weird,
mystery picture The Invisible Fear
comes 10 the Castle on Monday. to
be followed by Ethel Claytons latest
sensational drama \"If 1 Were
Queen" Later in the week Milton
Sills, comes in zone Clear Call' and
Charles Ray winds the Castle week
up in his latest and best picture
Nineteen and Phyllis"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
CASTLE

West of the PecOs." a great story
OF the outdoors, comes to the Castle
today starring Neal Hart AS a book
it was one OF the best sellers Of its
day. On the screen IL pictures vivid
" the thrills and perils OF the cattle
country. with many sensational sit
uations, that will never be forgotten
by those who see the picture. In
the sustained mystery attaching TO
the work of solitary outlaw. it
grips the interest. and never leaves
loose. until the final climax. West
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

MAN 1lAA4Ao L ~ 44N -hOL14
DARLING"
is entirely too tame to thrill the Hop
wood old guard.
In fact, Hopwood's latest opus is
very nearly a moral sermon. Re-
duce the husbands salary, substitute
flannel night gowns for silk pajamas,
and the farce becomes a pious plea
for greater domestic responsibility.
As IL stands, why Men Leave
Home" is a combination Of Hop
wood. the Philosophy OF John Roach
Stratton. and a denatured Paris
peep-show.
The Theater Guild will open It's
season Monday. Oct. 9, with the pro-
duction Of a play from the Czecho-
slovakian. The title is "R. L. r."
Can you imagine a more fitting dtle
for an initial play?
When "R. L r." opens at the
Garrick. He Who Gets Slapped"
goes on the road with Richard Ben
nett heading the cast. We recon-
mend this play without any quail
fcauons. He Who Gets Slapped"
and O'NeilTs Anna Christie" gave
Us more delight than any other play
which we saw last season.
a musical show which gave Us a
pleasant surprise because Of It's un-
expected charm - Molly Darling
recently opened at the Liberty.
Music. sets and lines are excellent.
The lead is played by Mary Milburn
and she is delightful in the part. But
Miss Milburn. the music, sets and
lines are superfiuous. for our per
sonal liking. In any show IN which
Jack DCnahue appears. To our way
Of thinking, Donahue has the most
valuable legs on the stage today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
LASA.ILE

Ethel Clayton, he starry eyed
beauty who best 2 all the screen
stars. portrays ths modern young
wife Of today, - the attraction at
the LaSalle sun lay IN a whimsical
picture entitled " I Were Queen"
If I Were queen" is a story that
viii make a strong appeal because
il is so human. It's a pretty chap
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
ABSOLUTE CONTROL
over COAL IN N. Y.
ADVISED BY MILLER
Governor, in Message
Would Dictate Prices
I'D Use of Fuel.

ALBANY. n. Y. Aug. ss.-cre-
alton of s1o.ooo.eoa revolving fund
and State fuel administration with
absolute authority over the price,
use and distribution of coal were
asked by Governor Miller in his
message to the State legislature.
which met in extraordinary session
tonight to deal with the fuel cri-
sis.
Even IL coal mining is resumed
on normal scale soon. rationing
"ili De necessary to pull New York
State through the winter without
causing extreme hardship to those
who cannot afford 10 pay the high
prices which would prevail in the
absence Of State regulation, Cover
nor Miller said.
Regretting the necessity of ask
ing for such sweeping powers. Gov
ernor Miller said the utter disre-
gard of public welfare on the part
of stiikers and mine operators made
extreme measures necessary.
"A few have set their willis above
the public will. their selfish pur-
poses above the interest of ALL" the
governor said. THE disputants are
too intent on carrying their points
to consider public welfare. Such a
dispute. irrespective of its merits.
is revolutionary. because it subor-
dinates the general interest to the
selfish interest of a few
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
LEADING zIONISTS
HERE FOR MEETING
Jews Will Celebrate Palestine
Mandate at Central
High Tonight.

Action Of the league of nations
granting the Palestine mandate
whereby the Jewish people are given
Palestine as home land under Brit
ish supervision, will be celebrated by
Jews OF Washington by a parade and
mass meeting at Central High School
tonight.
Parading at $50 ,his afternoon
from Peace Monument to Central
High School. the gathering will hear
addresses by Judge Bernard A. Ro-
senblatt and Baruch Zuckerman, of
New York, leading Zionists. mes
sages from President Harding, former
President Wilson, Senator Henri,
Cabot Lodge. Justice Louis ID. Bran
deis. Emile Berliner. DR. Chain Weld
mann, president of the world Zionist
organization. and local rabbis. Rep
resentative Albert ID. Rossdale, OF
New York, will preside
Vocal and instrumental music also
will feature the mass meeting. The
parade will be led by an army band.
Two floats and at least 500 automo-
biles will be included in the process
sion.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
WILL URGE WOMEN
TOAID MRS. OLESEN
Mrs. Abrams Will Direct Col
lection of Funds for
Campaign.

Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams has
been appointed secretary of the
Olesen finance committee. organ
lied to obtain funds from women
for the campaign of Mrs. Peter
Olesen. Democratic nominee for
United States Senator from Mime
sofa. Mrs. Olesen is the first wo-
man to be nominated for that Of
fce.
Officers of the committee are Mrs.
Charles Pillsbury, of Minneapolis.
chairman. and Mrs. Pattie Ruffner
Jacobs. of Birmingham. Ala. treas
urer. The committee is nom
partisan and will attempt to reach
every woman interested.
The committee hopes women will
aid Mrs. Olesen's election as they
did her nomination.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
ship FIRM TO OPEN
D. c. TICKET OFFICE
Fidelity Tourist Company tc
Represent Merchants and
Miners Concern.

Opening of a city ticket office at
1906 New York avenue northwest,
Friday. by the Merchant and Min
ers transportation Company, of
the Fidelity Tourist Company.
which will handle the new project,
at a meeting last night at the Press
Club.
The Baltimore Company Is widely
known for its operation OF pas
senger and freight steamers. rum
ming between Baltimore. Philadel-
phia. Providence. Boston. Savannah
and Jacksonville. Need for a local
ticket office. recently expressed by
business men here. prompted the
new undertaking. according to
Harry Penn chief clerk of the pas
senger traffic department.
Headed by r. r. Wilson, the
Fidelity Tourist Company will
handle all matters pertaining to
passenger and freight business for
the Baltimore company. it was an
nounced. The local company was
formerly known as the travel de-
partment of the Fidelity Tourist
Company of Baltimore.
Those present at the meeting
were Harry Penn, chief clerk Of the
passenger traffic department Of the
Merchants and Miners Transporta
tion Company: r. r. Wilson, man.
ager of the Fidelity Tourist Com
pany; H. Lester Freeman and c. H
Bockleman. manager of the Fidelity
Tourist Company of, Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
PROSECUTOR CALLS
ACTRESS OF Is IN
BERGEN TRAGEDY
Evidence Against Cline to
Be Presented to Grand
Jury Today.

>NEw YORK, Aug. ,2s,-rhe fate
Of George r. Cline. location director
of . motion picture concern, who is
held In eonnsction with the fatal
shooting Of Jack Bergen, movie
actor. may be decided by the story
told by a pretty young actress who
10 said to have been at the Cline
home the night of the staying. -
This 1S-year-old beauty, whose
identity 10 being kept secret is
said to have been at Saranac Lake,
N. Y. when Bergen Is alleged to
have attacked Mrs. Cline. Police
believe Cline summoned her to his
home at Edgewater. N. j.. to con-
front Bergen In case he attempted
to deny intimacy with Mrs. Cline.
From her story. the police and
prosecutor Of Bergen. county, hope
to reconstruct the murder scene
and determine whether, as Cline
first insisted. he and Bergen en-
gagged in a pistol duel in the dark
or whether Bergen was shot from
behind as he went up the stairs OF
the Cline home.
Prosecutor Hartt will lay his
evidence against Cline before the
grand jury tomorrow and plans to
ask for a first degree murder in
dictment.
Il am convinced that II was a
cold blooded. deliberately planned
premeditated murder said Hartt
today. The autopsy showed that
the wound in the back was an inch
and a half lower than the one in
the breast, and this has suggested
to one Of my detectives that prob
ably Bergen was shot in the back
as he was going up stairs. To my
mind IL appears as though Bergen
was politely invited to come over
to Edgewater to be shot to death.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
BIG FOUR CHIEFS
! DISAGREE ABOUT
: LETTING MENQUHT
Stone and Robertson Say
do Not Work Where
, Life Is Imperiled."
WALKOUTS RESULT
Lee, Backed by Sheppard, In
sists on Adherence to
Brotherhood Laws.

CLEVELAND Aug. 2s.-The pol
icy of the big Four brotherhoods
toward the strike of railroad shop
men may be decided at a general
conference being held here
The question Is to what extent
brotherhood men should be- permit
ted to leave their work because of
Unsafe equipment. ami the presence
on railroad property of armed
guards. brotherhood chiefs have
insisted that lives of their members
should not be impe.iled, and that
where dangers exist. the men are
eptitled to stay away from work.
But a diffrence of opinion is appar-
ent among the various leaders.
W. C. Lee. president of the B=oth-
erhood of Railroad Trainmen. and
h Z. sheppard. president of IT,. Or
der of Railroad Conductors, appar-
entity differed with Warren s stone.
grand chief of the engineers, and
d. b. Robertson. president of the
iremen's organization.
Just where Cashen, switchmen
leader. would line up was not
known. but 1t was expected that he
would sine with Robertson and
Stone. whD fave advised tEei.
members mot to work where their
lives ars endangered" This las
resulted in sporadic walkouts.
which included Lees men, the
trainmen.
Lee. supported by Shepard. takes
the stand that individual members
should not ne permitted to excr-
else their owl judgment as tc
whether conditions are unsafe and
is insisting that trainmen adhere
70 the laws of the brotherhood.
These laws provide that general
chsirInen of the brotherhood COM
mittee investigate alleged danger
Gus conditions and. If necessary.
order walkout with permission
of the officers of the organization.
Lee. supported by Sheppard takes
today by informing trainmen of
the Chicago and Alton Railroad at
RoOdhouse. Ills. who walked out
with firemen and engineers, that
their action comprises an illegal
strike. Lee also told his men that
unless they returned to work i'm
mediately the charter of their
lodge would be, revoked.
In the meantime Stone and Rob-
e:tson declared that they will in
for their meElber,i or the men will
be permitted to remain away from
the railroad property.
Gradual walkout of the fremen
and engineers at points where they
say locomotives are deteriorating
rapidly thus seems imminent
Stone and Robertson said COM
plants of defective locomotives
are increasing.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
LEGION POST BAND
! TO ELECT MAJOR

"A drum major will be elected at
the rehearsal and smoker of the band
Of the George Washington Post. of
the American Legion. at its head
quarters. 1929 I street northwest, at
. o'clock tonight.
Frank J. Weber. formerly lead
er of the Engineer Band at Wash
ngton Barracks. is bandmaster Of
the organization. which is the first
American Legion band in the Dis
tTct department. Carl Schaeffer.
ba ndmaster Of the Third District OF
Columbia Infantry Band on the Mex
ican border. is assistant. The band
of twenty-five members bids fair to
make a good showing at the con-
vention of the legion in New Or
leans in October. when a prize of
81 1000 will be offered to the best
band
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
MARRIED Is YEARS
GETS ANNULMENT

Justicee Baily yesterday awarded
Mrs. Mary Tenenbaum a final decree
of annulment of her marriage to
Herman Tenenbaum. who. after fif-
teen years of married life. discov-
eerd that her spousee was tn legal
husband of another women when she
married him.
An interlocutory decree was signed
IN May after Mrs. Tenenbaum had
testified that long and happy mar
ried life preceded her discovery that
her husband was legally incapacitated
from marrying her. AttoiHeys Ber-
trand Emerson and Raymond Neu-
decker. who represented Mrs Ten
enbaum. stated that the husband fed
four years ago upon being confront
ed with his wife's discovery of his
bad faith and has never been seen
since
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Police to Drill Daily.

Military drill was begun by the
metropolitan police yesterday and
will be continued every day. The
The training is expected to keep the
officers physically fit and thereby in
crease police protection, according to
Mai Daniel Sullivan. superintendent
of police Army setting-up exercises
also will be adopted. he states.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Thierry. Belleau Wood op-
erations. the reduction of
the Saint Mihiel salient.
Champagne operations and the
final Argonne-Meuse often
sive.
Beginning with the armis-
tice. in November. 1918.
he began covering peace
negotiations. beginning with
Col. Edward NJ. Houses ac-
tivihes. continuing with the
arrival in Paris of President
Wilson and the American dele
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
CALLS ON CHURCH
TO AID IN STRIKES

The church is called upon to exert
its efforts to bring a spirit Of fair
according 20 the Labor Day mes
sage of thee Fdral Council of
Churches.
The message expresses sympathy
with organized labor in the coal and
railway strikes, attributinG both stu
ations TO the inadequate earnii.gs
Of the men
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
OF the Paris bureau.

HENRY WALES.
L the Paris correspondent
of The Chicago Tribune For
eign News Service, is the only
reporter Of any nationality who
has gone through the war and
peace activities abroad from
1914. when hostilities broke
out. down to today.
During the three years. until the
United States entered the war,
he covered operations on the
French. British and Belgian
fronts. headquartering in Paris.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

When the A. E. F. went overseas. at the end
of 1917. Henry Wales was one of the score of
accredited newspaper correspondents attached
to the American forces. covering the various
operations in which they were engaged, from
the raid on Seicheprey through the Chateau
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

successNeiy the various Supreme
Councils held since then; San Reno.
Boulogne, HVthe. Brussels. Spa.
and Paris and London on sew
eral occasions. Besides that he
has attended the various council
meetings of the league of nations
at San Sebastian. Brussels, London
and Paris. and the two assembly
meetings at Geneva.
DR.. Chatain. Premier BRAND, Gen. Buat
(reading left to risht). and Henry
Wales on board the Lafayette on the
way to the arms conference at WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Wilson Leaves f1O,678.

LONDON. Aug. 2S.-The will of
the late Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson. who was murdered by Irish
republicans. leaves his total estate
Of f10,67S to his wife for her life
and then it goes to his brothers
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

CATION. until peace was signed in June.
1919.
Rlr. Wales has covered subsequently
the Supreme Council, on which Frank L. Polk
was American representative. and then
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Profession Of the hons mali bexss
which must be Installed in this city
before January I. in a manner sim
liar to that by which Il protects
the street post boxes 10 being cor
sidered by the Postofhncee Depar
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
S LOWERING THE WHOLE WORLD
j W1rH THE HERALD FoRE1GN News STAFF

AS DOMESTIC NEWS SERVICE
VERSATILITY and balance the chief of the
pondents of The Tribune Foreign News Service staff all the
world One of The Tribune leaders in this Wales
of the Paris bureau
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
ROCK LAKE-HOWELL
(From Staff Correspondent }

(From Staff Correspondent.)
Mr.. and Mrs, Reinald Bellock and
children, Edna, Edith, Dorothy and
John, Marvin and Milford Uhrham-
mer, George and Erling Moen spent
Easter Sunday at the John Ehler
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holmquist and
sons, Cecil and Albert, spent Sunday
at E. Moens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Schwandt and
Paul Richal visited at Gust Schwandts
Friday.
Helen Eikenberry, Mary and
George Moen and Harvey Hauschulz
attended the movies at Rock Lake
Monday night.
Miss Alice Hauschulz returned from
Cando Monday.
James Blizzard returned from Foss-
ton, Minn., where he attended the
funeral of his brother, Joe Green
wood.
Bennie HauschGlz took Mr.. Stout
to Rock Lake Monday evening.
Helge Larsen has been hauling seed
wheat to Emil Nelson's.
Mrs. Max Hauschulz received the
shocking news that her father had
died in Germany recently.
Henry Walder has been helping at
the James Blizzard home while Mr..
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26

Alma Aronson returned home from
Grand Forks Saturday to spend Sun
day with her parents.
Erick Resvick was business vis-
itor in Lakota last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ferne Odegard and children
went to Devils Lake Saturday to Wis
it at the Montieth home.
Mrs. D.. D. Rice called on Mabel
Ameson Saturday.
Those who spent Sunday evening
at the Bymers home were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. D. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Braniff, Eva Berg, Lenus Nelson, JUL
! ius, Victor and Elmo Berg and Gus
Thompson.
Mrs. Wilberg of Bartlett and Mrs.
c. J. Arneson of Devils Lake attend
ed the Ladies Aid here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Miller were shop
pers in town Saturday.
Mrs. Doyon, Mary Owen Doyon,
Julius Dahl, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oliver,
took supper at the Iverson home.
The Pythian Sisters Thimble club
will meet with Mrs. Albert Ander-
son on May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson and
Manfred Carlson visited at the Fred
Aronson home Sunday evening.
At the last school board meeting
Mr.. Davis resigned his position. He
is moving to New York state as soon
as school is out.
The babies baptized last Sunday
were Lucille Martha, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Farnsworth, and
Hassel Eugene, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bymers.
Eva Berg and Lenus Nelson spent
Sunday at the Gust Nelson home.
c. H. Doyon was called to Madison,
Wis, last Saturday by the death of
his brother. While out in his car,
Mr.. Doyon's gasoline tank exploded
! and the car was burnt, burning him
before he could get out of the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Saunders, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Larson, Mrs. and Mrs.
Fred Aronson and Alma and Elfie
Aronson visited with Mrs. Adam An
derson Sunday.
Ellen Berg called on Mrs. Bymers
Monday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Nicholson spent
Sunday visiting with friends and re-
latives in Crary.
Victor Berg visited at the John
Berg home Saturday.
Clarence Dahl, Ellen and Melvin
Berg spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Hopkins.
Rose Evans visited several days
last week with Alma Aronson.
Cor. P.