davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Stage
ORPHEUM

Holiday crowds during Easter
week VIII ind much TO their liking
at the Orpheum. Featured. starting
today is Filtration" a comedy OF
youth and love. trimmed with snappy
dances. catchy tunes. and up-to-the-
minute comedy. The dialogue IS
particularly bright and wholesome
and the company presenting the act
most capable. Mel Nlee who lives
up 10 his title of THE JOY Boy by
telling humorous stories and singing
topical songs. is next from a popu-
Iaritv standpoint George Jones and
Harry sylvester. formerly members
of quartet which created quite a
furore FIN vaudeville several seasons
ago. are both possessors of excellent
singing voices as well as being come
dams OF the Yorke and Naybelle.
call their nonsensical addity "Oh,
That's Too Bad" and keep the audi
ence in a merry frame of mind every
minute they are on the stage
Samaroff and Sonia. with their dance
novelty introduce Russian folk dane
ing. and please with a variety Of
other steps One other clever act
completes a vaudeville bill that ii
would be hard 10 equal The screen
subjects for the first part Of the
week are Topics of the Day and a
news weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Easter Day was a joyful one for
anyone of the very many who went
10 the Blackstone, for there they
found exceptional entertainment IN
Fred stones melodram8tic fun-mak-
ing in Billy JimS the current offer
ing at the Blackstone and the last of
stones very few motion pictures.
The art Of the star who Is so popu-
lar as TO be the highest priced per-
former on the stage has been very
well caught by the camera, and in
Billy jim" the irresistible humOr,
the undoubted ability to thrill, and
the true art Of the great player is AT
its very best.
The Journeys End" which has
won wide renown as the first serious
photodrama to be screened without
a single subtitle, comes 10 the Black
stone tomorrow. bringing Mabel Bal
lin and Wyndham Standing in the
principal roles of the powerful story
Of a woman seeking happiness in
two marriages.
Forever" due on Thursday with
Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid in
the stellar parts, will arrive as the
most eagerly awaited photOplay in
many months, according 70 the pres
ent indications. The two famous
stars, the supporting cast including
such stellar performers as Elliott
Dexter Barbara Dean. Montague
Love, George F'awCett, Dolores Cas-
sinelh and Paul McAlister, and the
splendor of the Fitzmaurice-Para
mount production. have made For
ever" extremely famous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
LASALLE

Elaine Hammerstein, more ador-
able If possible than ever before,
brings a new and engrossing inter-
probation of those wild young peo-
pie" to the screen in Reckless
Youth" her latest picture now being
shown for the last day at the LaSalle
of a pre-lease screening of the feat
ure
Miss Hammerstein, lovely and
beautiful in many new frocks, en-
chants in the involved story Of a
cir, who took all and gave moth
ing" until circumstances forced a
better view of lie. upon her, while
Niles Welsh and Constance Bennett
ar conspicuous in their parts.
Lionel Barrymore. eldest Of the
most conspicuous family in Ameri-
can dramatics, comes 10 the LaSalle
tomorrow in a new film made from
Arnold Benefits chuckling comedy.
The Great Adventure" a notable
cast supports the renowned star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
TO
BE HELD AT LOCAL
FACTORY TUESDAY
Formal Opening Of New Ware
house at Wooden Co. TO
Be Big Affair.

Plans for the big entertainment
to be- given by the Mishawaka
Wooden Mfg. Co. upon the formal
opening OF thet new warehouse
building on Tuesday night, Apnl IS
are progressing rapidly and Il Is
expected that a very large crowd
viii be present when the prelimin-
airy parts OF the show open at s
O'Clock.
McCIoskey's 1o-piece orchestra
secured to furnish the music for the
dancing which viii start at 9 o'clock
The dancing viii be held in the
newly completed auditorium. ad-
mitted 20 be the largest and finest
factory auditorium in the state.
An employees committee has been
At work for some time on the pro-
gram, which is expected 20 be an
excellent one from the start 10 the
finish. A band concert. quartet
singing and other enjoyable enter
tainmeEts is 70 be furnished at s
o'clock for those who do not care
10 take part in the dancing.
All the employees Of the Wooden
Co, have been invited 20 attend the
big affair. The foremen through
out the plant have been at work
distributing tickets for some time.
Dancing Will close at - o'clock. II
has been announced and refresh
ments will be served during the in
termitions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
FIRE RESULTS IN
$50 DAMAGES TO
IVES RESIDENCE

Fire caused by sparks from the
chimney Of an adjoining house. re-
suited in $3.50 DAMAGES 10 the home
OF Patrolman Asa Ives. corner IF
Main and Eighth SITS. Sunday noon.
The blaze had gained considerable
Roadway before g was discovered.
Both the Central and the South side
departments responded TO the call.
The property is owned by Mrs. Clara
Austin. 705 s. Main ST.
Sunday morning about four O'Clock
Oficer ives was awakened when he
heard a burglar trying 20 break into
his home. Ives arose but the bur
glar made a getaway. Upon invesu-
CATION Ives discovered that the man
had pried open a window
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
JOHN L. CLOUSE,
'NONAGENARIAN DIES
AT Home of His Son. Charles
W. ClOuse-Was Civil
War Veteran.

John L. Clouse, 81 years old, died
at the home Of his son Charles w.
Clouse. COL n. Main St, Sunday
evening at FIVE o'clock.
Mr.. Clouse was born March l.,
1881 at Butler county, Pa. He was
a Civil war veteran, having served
with Co. X 10th Indiana volunteers
He is survived by four children as
follows: John r., Kokomo. Charles,
at whose home he died; Mrs. Lucy
Kistle. Rochester, Ind. and Mrs
Rose Walker, Orlando, Fla He was
a member of the G. \. r. post a..
Rochester and also Of the First Bap-
fist church
The body will be taken Monday
afternoon 10 Rochester, Ind where
the funeral services will be held at
the First Baptist church, Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock. Buria,
viii he in the odd Fellows cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
FIREMEN APPOINTED
TO FILL VACANCIES
Fred EitzsimmOns Leaves To-
day to Enter Michigan
Baseball League.

Joseph Fetters and John Groh
have been appointed to the city fire
department to fiji the vacancies
caused by the designations Of Alton
Hun and Fred Fitzsimmons. Fet-
ters began his duties at the South
side station today and Groh at the
North Side station.
FitzsimmOns will leave today to
join the Ludington team Of the Cen
tral baseball league. This Will make
Fitzsimmons' third season with the
team During last summer Fitz-
simmons received considerable news
paper comments on his splendid
work as pitcher He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons,
524 W. Grove ST.
Mr.. Huff will devote all of his
time to the management Of the
South Side garage Of which he is
one of the prOprietors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
BOARD OF SAFETY
MAY DISCUSS BAD
PATROL SERVICE
Old Machine in Delapidated
Condition and Need of
New One Evident.

IL was learned last night from an
UNOFFICIAL source that at the weekly
meeting Of the board OF safety at
noon today the possibility OF pur-
chasing "A new police patrol TO re-
place the battered and worn out
Buick wagon now ia service here
may be discussed
For some time the need OF a new
machine 90 DE used tn response 10
quick alarms has been felt by the
headz Of tho police department. but
no action has so far been taken.
Suggestions from several automobile
concerns as 20 patrols and prices
has been received and ST. is believed
that despite the shortage of city
funds The purchase may yet DE made.
IL was stated some time ago by
local official that a danger was con-
stantIy lurking because OF the inabil-
ity Of the police officials 20 respond
20 hasty calls for assistance. With
the summer season soon 10 get under
way and the number OF tourists and
pleasure seekers driving cars and
swirl iil4HS anu ll1tAAi6 near lAr JUL
skirts OF the city the heads Of the
police are afraid that they may be
unable 20 go to the assistance Of in
tured or drowning persons 20 whom
their attention may be called
The present machine has been out
OF roder for some time and great
deal Of expense has been attached
10 the constant repair work neces-
sary it, has been said. II IS thought
that "a member viii acquaint the
board Of safety with the serious sit
uation that exists here at todav's
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

lypse' shown fl Spain2
A.-The photoplay from Blasco
Ybanez' novel was shown for the
first time in Spain, early i'm April OF
this year
Q-What is one OF director Rex
Insram's pet s1lperstitions?
A.-Tngram is firmly convinced
5hat Edward Connolly must be in the
cast OF every picture he produces.
Q-What screen actor had con-
fered on him the title OF "The Great
Leader by the CaUhuawaqa Indians .
A.-William Desmond was thus
honored after one Of his pictures had
been shown in Montreal.
Are costume plays gaining in favor
among movie FANS Read the
opinion of a great American actor
in this paper tomorrow.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

Q.-What cameraman had A mar
row escape from death in Aiming
Mount Nesuvius?
A-Russell Muth. a cameraman
narrowly missed dropping into the
crater OF Vesuvius. when the air
plane from which he was taking
closeups Of the volcano. Went dead
right above the center Of the burn
ms pit. Fortunately the plane pass
ed over the crater and hit a tree out
side. Muth was injured but not
fatally.
O.-How much was spent in film
ing The Prisoner Of Zenda?"
A.-Over $1,000. 600 is said 10 have
been spent IN Aiming Anthony Hopes
well-known story.
Q.-When was the photoplay Of
The Four Horsemen Of the Apoca-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
CENTRAL STATION TO
HAVE LARGE PICTURE
or LOCAL. DEPARTMENT

4 large picture. containing the
complete photograph OF every mem
Der 0f the local fire department has
been presented TO the Central sta
ton by fireman II. C.. Kendey. The
picture ls being used in connection
with a coaplete window display OF
individual pictures OF the depart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

venturous society clubman. who re-
ceives mysterious message. at his
New York club, and immediately
starts in quest of the sender. which
brings him 10 the lumber camps Of
Oregon, where most of the action
takes place. Prominent in his cast
is Irene Rich as leading lady. AS
an added attraction. Larry Semon
is seen in his very latest. uproarous
farce comedy called The Saw Mill
also the latest issue of Fox News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
AUDITORIUM

William Russell, who is among the
most popular of screen stars appears
today and Tuesday at the Auditori-
UNI theater in his latest and most
Interesting screen attraction entitled
Strength of the Pines" a picture
that shows the star. in an entirely
different type of role. that an ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
DR.. WHEELER TO BE
SPEAKER 1T CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE LUNCH

A record crowd is expected To at
terC the meeting of the local Cham.
be- of Commerce Tuesday noon
when DR.. Charles T. Wheeler, divis
iona director of the Salvation Army
in Chicago, Will be the principa
speaker.
The speaker. described as an un-
usually interesting narrator. was over
seas during the world war and vii
si'e what promises to be an exceed
n7ly interesting report of his activ-
lite, while n Europe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
CASTLE

Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson, anC
Elliott Dexter in Don't Tell Every
thing, that's the brilliant bill at
the Castle today. This is the feat
Ure's fifth and final day in South
Bend and it closes its run more pop
ular than ever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

ment now on display ar the Kaylor
Photo store on Main ST.
The picture contains the photos
o. the mem bers of the north and
south side stations as we'll as the
members of the Central Fire house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

The Marquette quartet have com
p-eted arrangements for a concert
90 be given May i. at the Methodist
Episcopal church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
\ RECOMMENDATION

If it takes a thief TO catch a thief
there can be no doubt whatever OF
the absolute honesty Of the New
York police force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
ENNIOTS.

After observing how much Turkey
got out OF the war Lenine is now
trying TO be known as the sick man
OF Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

additional Mishawaka News on
Page $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

Large crowds that aed the Temple thea to overlooking at every
ened its four day here yesterday afternoon acclaimed of the
This based the of small girl homeless and almost
frendless
n $
a Nation. another
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

SPEND EASTER AT ROAM.
Adren n. Ross and Donald c. ROSS
spent Easter Sunday with relatives
and friends at Roam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
LINCOLN THEATER.

The famous London Tiller troupe
of ballet dancers known as the pal
acc Girls" and their novel dances
are shown in the big cabaret scene
in the big Paramount picture. The
Mystery Road starring David Pow
en- which viii be shown at the Lin
coin theater today. The Tiller troupe
of dancers have long been the reign
ing favorites on the London stage.
They ideally support Phyllis Bedells,
sail 10 be the finest dancer on the
European stage. in a number OF
terpsichOrean feats.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
WAR DEPARTMENTS
CONTENTION UPHELD
Court Of Appeals Reverses Decision
Of Justice Mccoy Of D. c.
Supreme Court.

The District Court Of Appeals, in
an opinion by Justice Van orsdel,
today reversed the decision of Chief
Justice Mccoy of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia and
upheld the contention of the War
Department that the President of the
United States may delegate his right
of review of the action of the
'plucking board under nd: the Army
on the executive by the act. the
court finds, is purely executive and
can be. performed lawfully by the
Secretary of War.
The lower court had sdirected a
tary of War Weeks to reinstate te
william F. Creary and John w.
French to the positions Of colonel in
the Army, from which they had been
relieved by the action Of former
Secretary Baker approving the find
ing of the plucking. board.
Whether the President performed
this function of review personally or
through the Secretary of War, the
court points out, 1t is the admins
trafiye order of the President and
cannot be reached by mandamus, who
cannot be compelled by the court to
perform even 2 purely administrative
the mandamus he refuses to execute
the act OF Congress and lays himself
open to impeachment and the court
IL without authority to- enjoin the
Emitted States Senate from trying him
should he be so impeached by the
House of Representatives.. This
shows clearly that the court Is with
out iuri isdiction, the APPELLATE court
concludes, to compel the yaention OF
the order OF dismissal and the rein
statement OF the officers cannot be
accomplished in this proceeding. I.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
LEADERS
TO HOLD SESSIONS HERE
Thirty Organizations to Take Part
in Proceedings Which Will 0c-
cupy Three Days.

Engineers. manufacturers, educators
and economists from every part of the
United States. representing the Amerl-
can Engineering Council and the FEEDER
ated American Engineering Societies.
will enter upon a 'three-day session
tomorrow afternoon at the Cosmos Club,
w:1!ch will mark, 1t was said today. a
new stage in the history Of organized
engineering in this country. The meet
ing will be the first annual gathering
to be held since the organization Of the
engineers in November. 1920, under the
presidency of Herbert Hoover, who was
recently succeeded by Dean Mortimer
z. Cooley Of the University of Michigan.
Thursday evening the delegates will
attend q dinner at .ie University Club,
at which Secretary Hoover will be the
principal speaker.
Thirty national and local engineering
societies, including the American So
ciety cf Mechanical Engineers. the
American Institute Of Mining and Met
allurgical Engineers and Tthe American
Institute Of Electrical Engineers, will
he represented.
Current social, political and economic
problems will be taken up by the coun-
Gil. including unemployment, on which
a special committee will make a report !;
elimination Of waste in industry, the
complete findings of the Hoover COM
mittee to be presented to the committee; !;
reform of the patent Office, conditions
in which, according to the engineers,
menace American industry and inven-
tion; establishment of a national de-
partment Of public works, a project
sponsored by the engineers; and licens-
ing of engineers, engineering education
and industrial research.
Proposed constitutional changes will
be acted upon and new officers will be
elected at the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
WANTED IN OTHER CITIES.

Henry e washburn and william n.
McGrath, each alleged to have sew
eral aliases, recently arrested In this
city on charges Of passing worthless
checks orls local merchants, have
been Indicted by the grand jury and
are in jail, unable to give a. bond of
5000. the amount fxed by Police
Court Judge.
Communications have been receiv-
ed by the local police from police
officials in different sections Of the
country, asking that the prisoners
be surrendered to them on worthless
check charges. Among the places In
which they are wanted. according to
the police, are Buffalo. Philadelphia
baltimore. Detroit. South Bend. Ind.
and Freder!ckburg. Va.
At the time of their arrest by De-
t"ctives Allisood and Messer. it is
stated, the men admitted having Wis
lied q number of cities and passed
worthless checks. Shortly before
reaching this city they were In Fred
erickshurg. Va where. 1t ie charged.
they passed a bogt4s draft for 800
a. the place of business of the Jones
Motor COMPANY, -
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Financiers Resc,ling :
Big I'sstitutiOras Eat
At Quick Ltsy,chr00ns

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January. 5-Sev-
eral aexen Chicago bankers,
who contr0l more than . biIlioa.
detIars. spent their New Year
holidays working twenty hours
. day solving the Aimcslties Of
two b:E banks. wboxe &SS, 900 900
fsssets had been Impaired by bad
loans and inv estments.
Between meetings last night
they santched a half hour for
dinner. A eroup Of Junior vice
presidcnts and ncwspaperHeu
started out together. but divid-
ed when the Bankers decided
the nearest eating plaee-A
st0nc-arna" IuuchrOona-wouId
not suit them.
The newspnpermen went 10
the lunchr0om and found four
customers slipping milk and eat-
ing pic. They were James b
Forgan. cha r,ran Sf the bCarL
OF the First Nrticnaj Bankt
Erank q. Wet tn0rs. president Of
the First National, 1oisn j.
81 hell. president a. tho .lHi-
ne Trust, and Edmund ID. Hull
bert. prcsadenI OF tae Hin In
Trust aad Savings Bank, Ncr-
chants Loan and Trust Conf
pnny and Corn Exchange Na-
tional Bank.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
WOMAN IS FOUND SHOT
TO DEATH ON STREET
Body Discovered by Police With
Four Bullet Wounds-Believed
There an Hour.

Two bullet wounds in the right side
Of her face, one in the right chest and
one in the right side Of her body end
ed the life Of Genevieve Young, col
ored, who lived at 1920 T street north
west, in front of 1440 T street, be-
tween and o'clock this morning.
Her body was found by Sergt. J. A
Sullivan and Policeman H. W. Smith
Of the eighth precinct about AIS
o'clock.
A physician from Emergency Hos
pital reached the scene a few minutes
after the body. was found. He pro-
nounced life extinct and said death
had occurred an hour or more before
he was calDd to the scene. 1t Is be-
lieved that one of the bullets pene-
!trated the brain.
Her identity was not established
until several hours of investigating
had elapsed.
Detectives O'Brief. jackson, Liv-
ingston and Jones were assigned by
Inspector Clifford L. Grant. chief Of
detectives, to work with police of the
eighth precinct in an effort to solve
the murder mystery.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
FRENCH MINISTRY
DENIES ALLIANCE
Foreign Office in Paris Issues
Formal Statement on He
ports Here.
JAPANESE MAY ACT ALSO
Likely to Follow French Delega-
ton Here in Denial Of the
Charges.
JAPANESE MAY ACT ALSO
Br the A,sociated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PARIS. January S.-The French
ministry of foreign affairs today is
sued a formal denial Of the alleged
Franco-Japanese understanding re-
sarding the occupation of Siberia.
Documents purporting to show that
France and Japan had entered into
such an agreement were made public
In Washington last Saturday by a
delegation from the far eastern re-
public.
Formal denial of the truth of the
charges brought by the delegation OF
the far eastern republic that France
and Japan had an agreement with
regard to a proposed Japnese protec-
torate over Siberia was made last night
by NJ Sarraut, head of the French de.e-
cation attending the Washington con-
ference. NJ. Sarraut's denial was con-
tanned in a letter addressed to Sec
retary Hughes.
far eastern republic deleagtion. at
the same time declared that docu-
ments in the possession of his home
government would be open to, inspec-
tion of duly accredited representatives
of the American government, and
would bear out the charges that
France and Japan had an understand
ing with regard to Siberia.
A formal denial of the charge may
he issued by the Japanese. For the
present. however. the Japanese have
contented themselves with the state
the Japanese delegation to the con-
ference. who pronounced the docu-
ments published by the Chita dele
cation "forgeries." and insisted that
no such agreement existed.
NJ. Sarraut's Letter to Mr.. Hughes.
NJ. Sarraut's letter to Secretary
Hughes follows:
This mornings newspapers repro
| duce the text of pretended official
! documents communicated by So
f! called delegation of a so-called gov
ernment of Chita, which purport to
emanate from French official authori-
| ties and according to which Official
exchanged between France and other
! governments for the realization of a
! fixed policy in Siberia.
"I have. the duty to make known to
; you that the published documents are
crude fabrication. and that since the
cord with the United States agreed
upon policy of military intervention
; in Siberia. directed solely against
Germany and not with the purpose OF
the Russian people. no agreement has
/ been concluded nor negotiated by
. France with any other power touch
ing the status or the fate of Siberia.
"At the same time that it appears
to me necessary to deny formally
these false reports. have the duty of
bringing to your attention that the
illegal and malicious effect exercised
by representatives without mandat tie
and without moral authority of the
. pretended republic of Chita. with the
purpose of creating suspicious among
the powers represented at the confer
ence of Washington. appears. there