davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

lied that they could no longer see
my light in front OF them.
had turned into a road leading in
the general direction OF the farm
house but by a roundabout route.
and the minute the other car disap-
peared down the road I started my
own. and rapidly drove northward
along the winding road I had enter
ed.
Il was perhaps 10 minutes later
when faint and far 70 the right OF
me l again heard the machine gun
Ike roar Of a cut-out. I have not
a machinery mind. and 7 was unable
TO determine whether or not the
car was the same as the one which
had pursued me. but my ina gination
and my fears Immediately Identified
IL as the same car And as the noise
rapidly drew nearer I realized that
there must be a road crossing the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

sent DR.. Mabel Henderson Of eking,
en- ma. who has had 10 years expert
ence in the missions of China. hav-
ing been Dean of the North China
Union Medical College for Women
of the Orient. She will give a talk
on her work and a cordial invitation
is extended to all women of the
city. who ere interested to be pres
ent at this affair Tea viii be served
by a number of prominent young
women in native costumes. which
have been loaned for the occasion.
\ Get Acquainted" party was Civ
en- Tuesday evening in the gymnas-
Jun of the High school for the
members of the South Bend Choral
society. The affair was In charge Of
the hospitality committee. Mrs.
Charles o. Maus, chairman. who was
assisted by Mrs. W. S. Shaw. Mrs
Elizabeth Kelsey and George Thurn.
A short musical program was given
by Mrs. Cleo Swihart and Mrs. J.
Albert Harris. a five piece orchestra
played for dancing later in the even
ing and refreshments were served.
Mrs. W. J. Schott, 1897 Z. Donald
St, was hostess Tuesday afternoon
to the Pollyanna Bible class of the
Emmanuel NJ. +. church. Thirteen
members were present and enjoyed
a short program. which was pre-
scented by Mrs. Otto Boyer and Mrs.
Schott. IN the contest the favor was
won by Mrs. Edward Stark. The
next affair will be In the nature of a
birthday party Dec. u at the home
of Mrs. Otto Boyer, 622 r. Dayton
St
The Young Women's Missionary
circle OF the First Evangelical.
church met Tuesday evening. Eleven
members were present. Plans were
made to send postal cards and pic
ture books TO the Circle missionary
in China. These will be given TO the
Chinese children. After the BUSH
ness hour a talk was given by Miss
Cole, the new deaconess of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
THE PLAN BY WHICH MADGE
TRIED 10 EXADE THE RIG CAR

TILE PLAN BY WHICH MADGE
TRIED TO EVADE THE BIG CAR
At sight OF the swaying car filled
with drunken men coming around
the curve Of the road toward me, |
almost lost the use Of my faculties.
Only for a second. however. Then. as
Is often the case, I found the cour-
age and possession IN the face
OF real danger, which I had lost ut
terly in the ride 10 the hospital when
nothing more dangerous than a
whispering tree branch had threat
ened me.
They had seen me. ] knew It by
the sudden hailing shout one Of them
gave. Luckily 1 had beep too ex-
cited 10 turn off my engine, my in
variable proceeding when my gas
tank Is filled. and 1 had not yet I'M
screwed the cover Of the tank The
gallon cOntainer was IN my hand.
and never IN my life shall 1 equal
the quickness with which I leaped
into the car. and. dropping the gas
oline container on the seat beside
me, and leaving the door swinging
wide. I threw IN the clutch and
started the car just as the big. sway
ing car behind me slowed up beside
me.
4 Race I'm the Dark
'Whas' Vt hurry, Sisser?" a maud
lin voice called Wait. our cars
too full. One'r two v us coming
over drive 'th you"
Women can't drive" another
drunken voice called loudly. but by
that time I had gotten the car inro
third. and was flying down the road.
driving "a never in my life I had
driven before.
The maudlin. good-natured shouts
turned into angry ones as the drunk
en- men realized that I had eluded
them. Then I heard the sound Of
the muller cut-out as the driver be-
hnid put that sreed making device
into action. and the big car roared its
way down the road behind me.
do not know that ever IN nv
life have I wished an accident TO be-
fall any human being. but in those
moments OF stress found myself
wishing-almost praying-that the
man at the wheel OF the other car
would lose his drunken grip on the
steering wheel. 80 those men would
no longer be q menace 70 my errand.
Madge is Blocked
But the luck that Is supposed 20
linger around drunken men was
surely theirs. How they ever kepr
the road do not know. or course
I could not turn my head 10 look
but could see in my mirror, so
close were they. how their lights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
PRETTIEST GIRL N UNITED
STATES

Miss Dorothy Knapp o. Gotham
won the beauty palm az the ply.
steal culture show -n New York. in
competition with s99 Others. Every
one can't be the prett.sst. bur ali
have an opportunity ~ protecting
their health 0galns- the -avacos 1t
rheumatism. Landor's PRESCRIPTION
1903, has done much 90 relief such
sufferers IN this community. Or.r.-
nally compounded bv lIr Tardor
for his own use lt is now offered q.
the public. ar the moderate price a.
800. II is for sale in South BrrH
at the Frumas Drug stores. cor
Michigan & wayne v Af'rr.-rr
& Washington and Mau a. Colts1.
and in Anshavaka 20 che R.f Cr
Pharmacy. Mail orders should BE
addressed 20 Laudou Drug a.
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

Mrs. William Hardy. 3O6 Seeber-
ger St. was hostess to eight mem
bers of the Plymouth Needlecraft
club Tuesday afternoon. Following
the business meeting contests were
featured. the favor being won by
Mrs. Lewis Roth. In two weeks the
club will meet with Mrs. Charles
Lambert, 1915 S. Carroll 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
YG E S g 70 AIS

Mrs. Barry Seaman, S15 E. JET
ferson blvd. has returned from a
visit to Duluth. MINI.
Mrs. Anna Whalen. 2O3 2. Ma
varre ST.. left Tuesday to spend the
winter in Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips, OF
Highland Park, Kalamazoo, Mich.
who have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. y. Palmer. 1912 Lindsey ST
have returned 10 their home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

Mrs. Anna Kissel1 500 T.. Cedar
3. was surprised Monday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

The Berean Sunday school class Of
the FHrst Evangelical church was
pleasantly entertained Wednesday af-
ternoon al the home OF Mrs. John
Kline. 921 Lindsey st. After the reg
ular business session. the time was
eDent socially and in the contests the
favors were won by Mrs. John Kline.
Mrs. Sarah Laser and Mrs. r. Boe-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

church The next meeting Will be
held the first Tuesday in December.
DIR. and Mrs Albert z. Monger
delightfully."- entertained the members
Of the official board of the First NJ.
+. church and their wives Tuesday
evening at their home. S15 \. Main
st. The evening was spent informally
by the 70 guests and Mrs. Frank
McKibben pleased with a group Of
Scotch songs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

one was on. Then through the
bushes at right angles I saw the
lights % an approaching motor,
men who had frightened me.
And then-squarely across the
crOssrCad IN front Of me-the big
car slowed down and stopped. block
ing my path.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
AUTO TIKRs Cosr LESS.

Buy your auto and truck tires
from Us. We stock a.andard brands
CT best quality IN all sizes Come
and see Us before you buy. We sell
your favorite tire for less and mount
them while you are resting. Lud-
figs Auto supply. 4os South Mich
tEan ST
-Adv-2sS-.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20
Tariff Bill
asses Senate
X
By 48 to 25

8,.nor,ca back from conference. SEM
.sar Lenroot has led on the Reuub-
is.aa side In the effort TO bring about
.ssrp moderate rates. Senator .fones.
Il 1T darlington, another prominent Re-
ssh,ican. who has sometimes supported
lswsr rates than those of the Finance
ss~aaittee. subscribed to Senator Lem
sssf,s sstSerances, taough he did not
.ssrifscally threaten 20 vote against
~ measure unless ii is improved in
sonfereace
Simmens Sees Enormous Toll
senator Simmons, rankinr Demo-
sal on the Finance Committee, enums
s.stsd four items in the cotton
Issaed,le. a half dozen items in the
10 schedule and the increase Ia
.sssr rates and said these alone would
80 the consumers $500 ,0o0. 900. He
ssss,yes the cost of the bill to con-
sarers will run up $4,000. 600 600 or
4 q fax, coo, 600.
f,n all hands, there is widespread
sstxnlasion as to the political reaction
rhith will follow on the enactment OF
/ i, MEASURE. Critics of the bill declare
I'LL oycrwhein1 the Republican party.
Rsue Republican leaders admit they
r. down in their boots, fearful Of its
fleets and apprehensivc lest it in
srtase the cost of livin@ nd throw
kysst numbers Of votes to the
Epemoerat.,
features of the bill as it passed
ss.day are the flexible provisions
k;-jnr the President power to raise oil
Hover rates. he discarding OF Til
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

schedules, when The rates, measured
oy the ad vaiorem, in many instances
are nowhere near as high as those
which they have advocated 2
Unable 10 Vote for IT," gorah
am unable to vote for this bill
as It goes to conference added Sena-
tor Borah.
ne expressed desire that 1t would
be improved in conference and said
s.is own constituents could Judge Of
his Repuhlicanism For himself, he ba.
lleved that in voting for lower rates
he had followed the true Republican
principle. He charged that the rates
in the bill were above the level of the
measure of difference in production
costs and meant the building Of wall
which would make possible monopoly
OF the American market.
Senator Heflin, of Alabama, Demo
Graf, warmly commended Senator
borah, "as big, brave. able Amcri-
can" Senator Heflin warned the Re-
Borah.
Most of the discussion rayolyed
about the question of adopting the flex.
ible tariff provisions of the bill agreed
to in committee Of the whole. These
were finally adopted by vote Of
As to 26.
Senator Lenroot in discussing the
flexible provisions and unfolding them
denied that, as charged by Democratic
Senators, they turned the taxing power
over to the President. He said, how
eyer, he wanted them made more def.
mite in conference so there will be an
fiat legislative declaration that Con.
gress hxes the rate within the limits
prescribed as determined by the differ.
ence in the cost Of production at home
and abroad"
II am going to vote for this bill. nj.
though / think there are many exces.
siye rates in it," said Senator Lenroot
But he went on to say that if the
excessive rates were not reduced in
| conference and the flexible features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

were cut out. he would s.exercise the
IT. asaisss
Senators breathed signs of relief
when Senator Sterling withdrew his
amendment to extend the three mile
limit TO six leagues for the purpose
Of combating rum runners. He said
nesoeiations We're on with Great
Britain to settle the matter by agree
ment,
long series of reserved amend. .
ments was voted on in the course nj
the day Effect of the voting generally
was TO sustain the Finance Committee
and to modify the bill but little.
senator Smoot secured adoption Of
an amendment to the flexible proyisions
which requires but Is days notice In
stead Of go days when the President
raises or lowers rates on dyes and
coal tar products.
senator Lenroot forced vote on a
proposal to cut rates on wool fabrics
from o 20 10 per cent but WAS beaten
90 TO "a. The committee rates were
sustained.
Moses Against 1t
An amendment was adopted to pro-
nioit the importation Of products on
which there are American owned nat
ents and trademarks unless with the
written consent Of the American owner
II is aimed at imports of German dyes
and coal-tar products. 1t was agreed
to. A to- Id. Senator Moses opposed
the amendment.
The duties on straw hats were in
creased 10 per cent
In the last half hour of the voting ON
amendments large number were I'M
tremendously swamped in a chorus Of
noes. -
As soon as the bill passed Senator
McCumber moved that the Senate in
sist on it's amendments and asked .
conference and that coflferees be-
named. This was adopted. Senators
McCumber, Smoot and Mclean, Repub.
leans, and Simmons and Jones, Of New
Mexico, Democrats, were named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-20

american, valuation system Of the
nense bill, the foreign trade zone
feature and the extremely hirh rates
OF the wool schedule. Through last.
minute action, atitndinous duties on
coal tram tar dyes and chemicals are
imposed, which, 1t Is admitted on all
eands, amounts to an embargo. In
facts SO we'll satisfied were the adyo.
cates OF dye embargo with these
rates that to-day they abandoned
EFFORTS to have the dye embargo
extended.
Intense relief was esinced by sena-
toTs over final action on the bill and
the ending of the long struggle
Leaders in the fight are aimost worn
cat with II. Part of the time. while
the bill has been before the Senate.
there have been night sessions. IN
the course of the debate there have
been miles of tariff speeches.
The final proceedings were marked
~ net skiruish of speeches.
4 feature was lecture read TO
Republican colleagues who are UNI
friendly to the bill by Senator McCum-
ber, chairman of the Finance Commit
tee. In this he defended il in insistea
the rates were low, measured in ad
valorems. Aroused by an announce
ncnt of Senator Borah that he would
vote against the hill unless the flexible
features were thrown out, Senator Me-
Cumber said:
81 have no objections to any Sena-
tor selecting any political party, new
or old, as his standard. I do not OBJ.
iect to those who, while claiming to be
protectionists, are, to my mind, far
from being protectionists. That is a
difference of opinion. They can have
their views, and / win have mine.
but do get little bit tired Of
those Senators who appear before the
committee and insist on and request
are unconscionable. and attempt to
force them down the throats Of the
conmittee, coming up and complaining
about rates being too high in other
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

full regard for every thrill the authoc
wove into the story. and the result
is drama surprising from point or
genuine excitement, realistic thrills
and sensational drama any produc-
ton Miss Dean has sver made. And
this is stated, in spite of the tre-
mendous triumph she scored in such
pictures as THE Wildcat of Paris"
THE Virgin of Stamboul,' "RepE1a
tion," Outside the Law" and Con
flict."
''Wild Honey" is a universally au-
pealing theme, told in a series of the
most extraordinary sequences. Among
these might be mentioned the
strangeness OF the situation when as
Lady Vivienne, Priscilla Dean finds
herself trapped in the lonely house
on the moor, house the property of
a man her guardian had duped
through the girl--this man planning
his revenge which includes his pos
session of the girl: the battle be-
tween the woman and the brute
strength of the man; the mysterious
shot which saved her life; her fleeing
from the consequent publicity and
scandal, and then shifting quickly to
South Africa, we find her crossing
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

thing he has yet done for the shadow
screen.
AS Norris has written the tale,
Captain Sternerson's daughter
Lefty" has been brought up on the
seas. She has been nicknamed Moran
more son than daughter, and
a sailor to her finger tips. She ac-
companies her father on the cruise
of THE Lady Lefty" 1t is in San
Francisco that she meets Ramon
Loredo, society yachtman. and as she
passes him on the streets she scoffs
at his immaculate attire. Ramon,
meeting a rough character of the
water front. welcomes the novelty
OF visiting sailors retreat with him.
and before he knows what has hap
pened, he is drugged, and shanghaied
on the hell ship-"The Heart Of
China'-on which Frisco Ketchell"
is the skipper.
'The Lady Lefty" catches fire. and
the captain and all the crew succumb
leaving Moran the only thing alive
on the ship. The schooner is sighted
by THE Heart of China" and Ketch-
ell, in the endeavor to salvage 1t
orders his men aboard. Ramon, now
a member OF the crew. discovers
Moran, and noticing her dressed as
a man. carries her abroad THE
Heart of China" Through an acci-
dent, her sex is discovered, and Ra-
mon tries hard to conceal the fact
from ketchell. But the skipper
learns the truth. and plans to pos
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
HOME TALENT" IS
SENVETT COMEDY
At COLUMBIA TODAY

Home Talent" Mack Sennett's
newest full length feature comedy
production starring James Finlayson
Phyllis Haver. Dot Farley, Charlie
Murray and score of other Sennett
beauties will hold headline attrac-
ton on the program at Mauks CO.
lumbia theater today and Monday.
Home Talent" is a decidedly new
and unique departure from the stere-
otyped comedy presentation. The
production is in five parts and the
story follows the adventures of q
quartet of stranded actors. There is,
OF course, plenty OF action including
a gorgeous fight" Then there is the
big Roman incident. photographed
and directed by James Able.
A good hot weather tonic is pro-
vided in the seaside scenes. showing
all of the Sennett Bathing beauties
in their swimming costumes. These
scenes, with the rich comedy of the
original story make the offering a
sure cure for hot weather blues.
More flood scenes along the Missi-
sippe, especially in Illinois, and a
petition containing more than 1.000,-
600 signatures. calling upon the con-
gress of the United States to pass
the soldier bonus bill. being pre-
sented to the President at the white
house are features OF the current re-
lease of the Pathe News weekly.
Many other front page" story sub
jects are covered" In the news reels.
Still another feature of the Sun
day Monday program is the Sport
Review reel
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Bunch of Girls with the Hello Arizona Revue at the

sess the girl. He finds her a fight
ing tigress. and her spirit fires Ra-
mon, who is fast merging from the
Lounge lizard" of society to the man
of fire an action, willing to fight
to the death when aroused. The trip
finally reaches Mexico. and Ketchell
plans with smugglers there to cap-
ture Moran and Ramon, who have
discovered a treasure on the beach,
which they propose to divide with
the crew, and to kill the crew of the
Heart of China" 1t is battle to
the death between Ramon, Moran
and the crew on one side, and the
smugglers and Ketchell opposing
them. The result is victory for Ramon
and ketchell is placed in irons. The
boat returns to America, with Ramon
in charge Back at san Francisco,
Ramon looks up his former society
friends, and invites them to see his
yacht" This rushes the story to a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
MORANO Of THE LADY
LEFTY COMING To
RIALTO SATURDAY

Frank Norris dramatic novel
Moran of the Lady Lefty made by
George Melford into tremendous
Paramount feature, starring Dorothy
Dalton, and presenting Rodolph Va
lentino as her leading man. is the
attraction announced by the Rialto
for three days engagement start
ing next Saturday.
Moran of the Lady Lefty is a
very widely read novel. 1t is con-
ceded one of the most appealing,
and at the same time most stirring
stories of the sea ever written. Ger
tain it is that it presents IN the
principal feminine role, the most un-
usual phase of femininty recorded in
many years.
1t was stroke of rare good fortune
that the role of Moran" should have
been selected for Dorothy Dalton
She has been eminently successful IN
stories of rugged girlhood. and par
ticulary so in the roles OF eXactlng
requirements in dramatic effect, IN
other words, the role offered Dorothy
Dalton in Moran of the the Lady
Lefty" is that of a girl who lives as
a man. ana yet Tndlntaliis tAS ASiiI4
nine charm that wins for her the
man OF her heart and life or happi-
ness.
Rodolph Valentines appearance IN
this picture is his second portraiture
under the direction of George Mel
ford 1t will be remembered. Melforp
is the veteran producer of outdoor
stories who was responsible for the
'The Sheik" in which Valentino was
a featured player.
moran of the Lady tingles with
thrills, and fairly bristles with real
ism. exciting adventure and starting
action Not only is it the most rug :.
ged role Dorothy Dalton has ever had
but it likewise. presents Valentino IN
a character wholly foreign to any
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
r / ALT Now Showing
THINK OF 1T!

GLORIOUS GLORIA, THE FASHION
PLATE OF THE SCREEN AND pAsHiNG
RoDoLPH VALENTINO, THE GREATEST
LOVER IN PICTURES, IN A LOVE STORY
FROM THE PEN OF THE AUTHOR
WHOSE THREE WEEKS" WAS AN IN
TERNATioNAL SENSATION.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
PRISCILLA DEAN IN
WILD HONEY |SAT
THE STRAND TODAY

Priscilla Dean, the screens most
dynamic personality, heroine OF
dozens of the most thrilling meio-
dramatic and emotional successes
recorded in the history of the screen,
returns to the Strand for three
day engagement. starting this after
noon, offering UniversaPs presenta-
ton of Cynthia Stockley's renowned
novel. wild Honey"
Perhaps none of this gifted au-
thor's works has been any more
widely read than this stirring story
of South Africa, in which the heroine
is a naughty English girl, caught N
the web OF circumstances which
brought her into contact with all
sorts of adventure, romance, intrigue,
and finally brought her the only true
love she had ever known, a love that
transformed her from the naughty
society creature to the woman, warm,
alive and tenderly effeminate.
wild Honey" has been filmed with
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

the veldt amid the sweltering heat
of the country: wandering away fran
the wagon team. to become lost on
the great arid waste; her struggles
against death and thirst; the mirages
conjured up in her half -crazed brain;
her being rescued by a lone teamster,
only to find herself facing a worse
fate than death on the veldt, that of
becoming a white captive of this
murderous. sensual brigand of the
wilds; her timely rescue by a young
engineer. and then the tangled
threads of her past life slowly en-
comprising her in the net destiny is
weaving, to find herself extricated
through the law of love-and then
the great thrill, the biggest scene
ever used in a Priscilla Dean pic
ture, that of the great dam explosion
and the flood which sweeps down
through the country. carrying every
thing before it, engulfing herself and
the man she loves: their terrible
battle for their lives, and the sur
prising action which brings on the
tremendous climax
.'Wild Honey is familiar to nearly
everyone who has ever read a book.
To theatergoers it is also a familiar
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

structure, as it has been dons many
times on the speaking stage, but
never has the work had the presenta-
ton made possible bv the great
lengths to which Unives ssal went to
obtain the filmed version.
Nor has Priscilla Dean ever had a
more notable cast than this one,
which includes Noah Beery. Wallace
Beery, Lloyd WhitlocA Helen Ray
mond, Robert Ellis, Carl Stockdale,
Landers Stevens, c. J. Frank. Harry
DeRoy and Raymond Blathway..
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

climax. for while Ramon is on deck
with his friends, Ketchell breaks his
bonds and attacks Moran. Her
screams bring Ramon to her side
and then the great battle and the
Overwhelming love which is born in
the heart of Ramon for Moran
sweeps aside every social barrieS
every difference in station. and TN
denouement finds the exemplifica-
ton OF the world old call of mate to
mate. The augmenting features will
include the comedy. Peggy Behave"
and the international News.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

A Dead Soldiers Society" is op-
Grated in Europe, which attempts TO
collect money by fraud from relatives
of soldiers reported missing in the
World war For the compensation
received, the society" promises to
furnish clues to the whereabouts of
missing soldiers.