South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 April 1922 — Page 28

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. APRIL 2. 1922 SB I -;. uU Ural n JAP LEADER GIVES 'CURE' FOR ALIENS J.Pir.' ar::-ir.t to th naval rafnrH not to bocom' lmpatJn be- try or!y to r-. a '. Gossip of Filmland At the Blackstone Todav tin tr.il thf Kour-Powpr pct. I am cm1 of th al'.m Inni law c ' A V . t- t. I:i.(I that th Inadine powcp 'On ih othr h"nd. thov shouM fhouli r. - b'.?:-o ry-f ran o to -n aTrmT.t rvrn thouph work to yrve th? public of Califor- anti-Jap i? w J r ;,c-T-.ii Tb"-' ,An:p nav.il experts nr liscruntU'a , nia and to bne:U that stat by thr . w.M hsv.-- r.o f-- ,i b'..ir:..- t th'.-. bfran of th4 nival ratio." 'work and their law-abiiinsr attltulf. ; " and Jotting IVtun-. Artorr ninl Actn ot Uir NO WIN CALIFORNIA.pvrtlr.ff to the Kis:ion of, If thy rpr?i In that action nnti-i Viount SHiwa i!! tbT Srrt'rn WhatV Doini' Tnday in tin Movies. !ly lit Uy Keen o rs? in California. Vi. vunt Shi-J Japanese Rotators will be un lblc t" when he x; rt- 1 b;s !' to '. l.uawa d'-f lnred that hl ober-a-i give reason why they are t. i- - rriTr. ;:n r.:rv. ; 1 V 1. -tbat tf j tlor.s !n the p.-i f.c Coa-t Stnto had ! Japinese In their viewpoint, beraus- fertiy. Sliilmsawa Says Kxpatriated Psipponoso Mu-t Co-operate With Yank?. iirirorrj him th;it C llfoi-niar and : the Japanese in a"if rn:a b. 'Thy s.::1.. ' b.lap'Te tv.-. unite t so'.ve the : doinc: uch a ?T ice f -r the sat .Tapir. :n ''. ,fov . 'A t n a . J t up I f.'-

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-ht and I '.til For' w;ll produ-- this Iii st4. ons which confront them. i thit It ran not afford to be s ithout thi- :.: '-.ülIc rb..-r d b I h vo M lit'.l Japaner in C'ali-j them. Hut if Japanf? in Cal:f- rni i Jipiro :: .! : jiT' r- i ' " "' r-' ! r r . t

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iC a :t r .i -:.!.

Jt .- . i , .v . I'.-

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for a cr.rr. w,.

f,d lh'r- ! ; ri .i - a . a

a cur. try I. : : ! '

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j e .".a : r. e a - t ; i int-riTy 'lurrh. Tli" chur'h hh-

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s ' y has b n be.it en 1 thrown off r-.cn

" " . ' V.:-, V ' .r 1

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(..mmir.d performanr" of "Tht a u - r:'--n for Kin 'l"'' il ,:. 1 !.! n Mary.

.. far', l-

fp-K tht aVi'it th M ar

i. w ';.' wro'e th rontin- ! 'Theodora." ia at

Ho' 1 t !;- pr--

!tuba". d" Kr.o'.v

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Pi.

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lite-l ptarrln ve- ; ;il production ol Ksi:rt Taylor it

A;, nvir-'- r.f Irifi a ;r- - . Z'iO ;.fi:iri l- "f rn-bl- ill-

b-.urht to pr?--rve 1.1" ro-'

ni'f b.ba!' won', 1

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irk.

I:mi:ri IP.i -hi.'A WW Vor n Won tu.

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'. 1 f- r (Jermar. f!rn Al'b r.iv-::. in the a lir. role. "The Itiddle of th- Itar.-e Itf.blfl.n's r.exr. faul IMrkey v;l p I t y ' 1' t :n Iou 1'airba-. k' ra-A rV.m.

!v fo'.bc.viiiK' t1"' announcerf the filrai!' of "My wild

li .-ii l:-," f' aturinJ: rat OWIaley a Pauline Stirke. corius the anr ! ' i ". ' e e ; : i 1 1 1 ul the tilminj? of "Rosie ' ar- ' ;r i ly." feat'irir. Mails'- Bdlamy. .!..?-.- ..!. r i-.r'.v omr'b ted a movie er-

,f tint old ballad, "on

the

,f the Wabash." The voue

rendering ut

F'ara.niount h.i- puriia" d ,r',,,n rights tf Hooth Ta rki'iton's "Cl'jr-rv.cf-r Willlarvi IX'.MüX dir.-. tor

a - d "lara Ib-ra ni:.r. r .. ari- . u

; Pank:

I'utii ! r.r.w s' n to be th

j b.td- :n celluloid. I

f"har Iiay! newest comedy Is cMled ".Mai.-? Juli-is Dcsar."

P.lll Hart will soon start

his fir.n in a y-ar.

a new

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):'.': died t b r-

t u riza t i i s of

r.' l.

niain lfammertein'fc

Jill

7jz ,

JEAN PAIGE

Hi BLACK BEAUTY"

WASHINGTON. I. :.. April 1. If the Japinf.- in 'aliforr.ia ignore tb'-:r duty toward the state and strive only t make money they cannot b'an: :h' b'ali forniin for antiJapanese propaganda. This is th dictum cf Vi.count Fhihusawa. acred Japanese stat,.s'raan, expressed In Tokio upon his return from an extended trip in America durir.fi- which he made a -periil 5tudy of conditions in Calilornia. P.plomafic r-ports from the JapaiHse leader wt re rrad with IvirtJcular Interest in view of rumors that P.aron Shidehara, the Japanese amhas.-ador, is ioon to bring- up the questions of Japanese immigration and 'ami holdir.fi- by Japanese in California. Many of the problems ar!?1ncr be

tween the Pnif.ed States and Japan; n.s a reult of Japanese settlements! In California oanr.ot he solved by ! mere treaties. Viscount Shibusawa ! raid, though he is enthusiastic over! the results of the Washington con-' ference and believes, that the naval

treaty and the Kcur-Power pact have done away with ail possibility of war between the two nations.

"Although Japan may have had to pav a hiffh price to guin a more j friendly feeling- from the United i States." he ild, "smII any such sac-! rifice wa? worth while. because! iremrine cood-will was obtained by'

You'll Cry and Laugh at Charlie Chaplin's Latest

r I -;-. SXt.. ' ; $ J t ' ; - N :; ? c ' v(c ' ii- I yy ' .

CMAUI.ü: CMAI'hlN CA I "", infUS win: in "pay pay..KKTv'HKH i:V AKTIST 1 1 K.

TP k pictpiu:. nv .1 ami :s w. i i : a n . Ni:V Y KK. April 1. Th- l.:u:. l Uht t.f "Tb.- K:d." 'biplin's c. at t comedy. r-.'Ue;.d in "1'av Pay." hi- bit..-:. That huh lU-b.t the pat b.i'S of po : r v. Chaplin is tl- er t r i :" 1 ' i -i

the v.-reen todiy. 'l::;t :s w he 's the i:rate.-t !:. .j ; . rr'Mtft l.t -; c iis ; i . -,! u i i i i hi'li'.y f i-o't r

( ha p.: it w s f i r i S . lie t v , them Tin ! ''Ul that r-e.iet-s

ly tb. . ry t I; i.f ot' I 1. i e ;i t a t if Ii n',s -. .i - b 1 t

NAPPINU IN HIS KATKST. I I !C.H INS AT

thi: BATim'K iu Tin: it scHNi-:.' a Pi:Kvn:v oi'

de of I;tV e:iL'ri-e, him. more than tiie P. 1 1 r i t ' ir . "Pav Pay" ha. been heralded a3

a r. tuMi to the old style of his s'.ap- t work t i.-k -o!: .. d : ("haplin will never J !i;ai.e ,i ; .;:i.'.lv sU'di as h' was mak- j

t . ir.-) au'o. lie i a ililt rent

! tried to catch blick when they're

thrown to you, you may conceive what a ludicrous .rctacle Charlie l.s In this. The foreman'H daughter i. the object of Charlie's attention. His lovemaklnc: proves unsuccessful, but h; succeeds in getting the bosis' lunch in devious and comic ways. Charlie walks off the job with the whistle before he realiz: th it it is pay day. He get.- back in time for his envelope, but finds hi.- pay i.-n't just right. When he asks the boss about it the latter agrees with him and take f-ome of it away from Charlie. Charlie hide. a bill In his hat band. His wife catches him at that, loiter when she is taking the money from hfi hat Charlie picks his wages from her pur.11 and sneaks off to the bachelor's: club. Charlie sings tenor In a whiskysour quartet. (You can tell Charit is singing tenor by the grimaces he make?). Rain puts a stop to the concert. A fellow inebriate had asked Charlie to hold his overcoat. He walks away without it when

1 Charlie pulls up his undercoat, col

lar. When the rain startP. Charlie gets one arm in the sleeve of hl. newly acquired overcoat and one into the sleeve of another man's coat. Buttoned to the biK fellow. Chaplin i? dragged down the street. When the rain start. afresh Chap lin helps another fellow put up hiumbrella. He hands his cane to th other man and retains the umbrella. Chirlie arrives home at daybreak. He oils his shoes so they will not squeak and th-n tiptoes to his bed. He his Just taken off his coat when the alarm rine As h!. wife awakens he puts on hi." coat, stretches, yawns and looks out the window to see bow Tos the nr.'lth(T. Still craving sleep he goes to the bathroom and climbs into a bathtuh filled with clothes. The clothes are floating on top of the water. Once wet. Charlie turti.- on the hot water so he will be comfortable ar.d goes to sleep. That doesn't last long. Ilia wife finds him and sends him out to

Braves Shaw's' Wrath on "Back to Methuselah"

Hy JOHN O'DONXIlUi.

fto smile condescendingly on the

NEW YORK, April 1. In reply to j greatest of English dramatists.

Ceorge P.ernard Shaw's retort that "nothing on earth could induce me to face the production of 'Back to Methuselah'," Lawrence Ear.gr, di-

Th production., although of re

stricted appeal, was artistically and surf essfully completed and made the mcsr valuable dramatic experiment

cf-ssfully produced. The

v ' lilt

!! has arhi- ti

lie , a n it o w d e ot

oi r w p. a t i '. as-

1 weah h 1 nd t

himself

tiii: CAST. Sydney Chaplin. Charlie's brother,

rector of the Theater Guild, is nowjm years. en route to London, weigh til downj nut Shaw is apparently sincere in with pictures and full of explana- j his belief that the play is not suittiens. ! aide for productions. There were The pictures are to convince ts'haw j times when he wa right. Partien -that "Hack to Methu.-vdah" wis suc-'Inrly was this true in the wearisome

explana-; s,,,'nd cycle, when the broad ex

panse of conversation cr.d the chaos of clear ideas Induced th? belief that Shaw better realized the possibilities of his brain-child tat did the foster parents who introduce! it to dramatic society. Interest Arouse J.

Tl. nrrt O r n tt -. rltMlta I n n

I tioti with Lander's visit to Shawl l which have aroused interest. The'

first is Shaw's comment whan he' sees the photograp.i of Albert Brun-; ing. who appeared as the garrulous' Shaw in "The r-:imdv of the EI-j de'-ly Centleman." The second interesting feature win b Shaw's recepflo.i to I.anger's ad-; mission that the Theater CJnild broke j the Shavian regulation and ut one!

word from the text. The cut came in "1 ,ie Thing Happers" when slim Claude Ilirg, who piayed Confucius, was referred to a "a yellow lump on conceit." The text calls for the line, a fa, yeliow lump of conceit." The only previous excision of a lin' from the Ameriea.i production of r. Shaw play v;is th Je.vett production of "The Doctor's DiVmma' in Boston when a thrust at Christian Science was omitted. Shaw's personal friendship for Je-.vett is belieed to have jiemitt-j ! this omission.

m f r . y?: : ' '' .?, . J .' v - ' " - .VYf -; -7., -i 'ZV- ".- ,-:K$ -v

r . . - ,- - k .

u 1 1 f.. :u . It' in i 1

And that w 1 1 : tn. as I see

i app ars as "a mere friend" in the

cast. He is a pantomimist of no

his whim to , ..Ktiitv Mn,.i.- Vw iimt

roughneck, the boss. Edna Pur-

e i-

;v ! aid

bibv un.

P-

: n T'oi . i

i ipK .1 A IS

Mi t . : e : s . : o :

The t ra : t r bid c to tab dhow with lb. ' i : This i t l . : : o : i t : -.Uf. 'f a-den.-rd ::.! ug.v it i- i h is re. . : t ; lbiro;..-

! I

need in "The Kid" an-I "Pav Pav.'

? ill tiie atteritio iinf the for-' -.ra'. to tli. unfortubate and to'

:il.e tb.e 1 1 ri 'ort i n 1 1 . that j:reat :on of u.. r.iugh at thems--h"es. P.y it- .-ry t i r 1 "Pay Pay" pro'.i '.ni- ;.-!'' as a document fr the i ' ' o t : t ; I". II'. 'i".e 'vi oo.-f -a h Chaplin !at

;sk wi'h jii'k and shovel. .- a 1:' to placate tne bo--.

1 , .-

hi.I'M ' : ' t ;

viance. Chaj lin's leading woman for a number of yars and now to b starred in her own right. Is the b's" daughter. Phyllis Allen 1 the wifo whN-e size dwarfs the hero.

... i ti.pki:cs sciirnru:. ! 'haplin made only two comedlcsij

e i .',

It:- Mbf

f 1

I f : ,:.i . ,. f - ..f. -" r-,, 'ii'i ii'in1 hi ii V i tiJ f -ii if 'LArk ti i

A bicj-cle with wings was rerntU experimented with successfully h it s maker, a Frenchman.

Mount Vesuvius Is the only active volcano in Europe.

Over 7,000 People came last Sunday to see "Turn to the Right" Even More Will See

US)

NOW!

From Anna SewelPs Famous Story Amplified for the Screen by George Randolph Chester

m i.ip) i 1 1 ii .1 m --1 bp WEßm

7nn

Vitagraph's Million Dollar Show with

Blackstone Brevities Pick up any pocketbooks Saturday? "The Great Impersonation" Tuesday.

Then comes "Bexk Pay.

Sort of a Bonus Eh? ALWAYS 25c

The Mightiest Race Ever Seen Upon The Screen

You people of South Bend will want to stand right up in your seats and cheer when the great race scene is shown.

Fire Scenes Love Scenes Steeple Chasing Country Life City Incidents

4Bpfu A -hiV" vKrc i0.- ii'k.nt'r i r' ZLT l

TT"

n. inutc-s

, i

w. , r. d to the ! months we.-e -ent in it.s jiroduction. 1

i : ' f "i ' ,a er

. r1 iil

- i

; -.V v v. .- ; 'v -

- i 1

i'-'-vv.'-i

5 1 - - '

s i

last vrar. "The Kid" and "Th." Ml

o.,. .. o,hn..Pi, p.iv n-.v" A EPE I IT HKI'NINC AS -THE

1..A. .'.w,,,i,-i " "illl.Dillll.Y (JENTEl-'MA N ' IN

I P I I . t - " " . IV'll-., I ' IIM ill", w (

t , rnn almost sovrnl i'.-u k i .uiam .-m-i..". mi

V HAI:A 'TEIIIZATION I

... . , a ... . i: rfii'i: . i:i 1 i mi v iiii

.1 1 .i.lii I i in a s e p u i " H'fui.v i - - " ; -.j h t on a schedule I should feel a ; SEEP. ' j .a.? in the huge machine of produe- -j lion." s;:v.. Chaplin. "The fact that th-ns are to turn aside th Sliavian tt

v. ram WHICH is 'mui n i'ir.in u

when the English dramatist learns

that his ironcla-d rule .f "not

sir.gle cut" ha been broken. t Called 'Em ",ult- Mail." E It is now known that when the

J iJ kJ 11 Ii Ojfo.il ivii

I am able to express ideas on thej ,-rr.fn they come to me. that 1 jam abb- to produe' in accordant with mv ideas as to how things should be jroduced. has given me

the imptus to do my best even though it tak.s time. "It i" the life of the art is anl 'ir'i.ix w i t b ; the r:o-a:bilit V of

J -I..!-.. . I . . ... . icr itit.g art;.4!!:' work. Whether mv j pictur-s confirm to such standards

;s some; n; rig tna: ine pnouc w in have To judge for Itself." Chaplin has one more comedy to make un b r hi. First National con- ! ni't .

NOW PLAYING

William

a i

w , .. ... .1... or-.

l neater iiiii i i isi - intu.'i .-it'jriached Shaw in regard to the pro- j duetion of the play he con.- nt d. I

saving, "You are (ju:t mad. bit ii yon absolutely nuK, co ahead." Now tiat the third and final eyeb.-

of the f,ve-nlav adventure in drama-' t

tije.i nhiloeonhv has t-een comp'eted

tb.e ambitious and highly efficient Th'ater Guild his an opportunity

TODAY

TEXAS GUINAN"

(the Golden Girl of the Golden West) in 'THE STAMPEDE" A whirling, speedy, thrilling mixture of romance and adventure.

r ;. i.'

!:! l-.-A ., . It '

' 1

uncan

and EDITH JOHNSON

-m-

tt r,,. V'y.-- -.-:

"No efense

The life story of a man who tries to win a fortune for the woman he loves and is checkmated by fate at every hand. It is a new anle to the Enoch Arden theme and a picture that will be remembered because of the blending of all these elements in one, which make a photoplay stand out.

-Also-

HAROLD LLOYD Comedy

PATHE NEWS

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Charles Buck Jones

With Eileen Percy In a rousing story of a wandering cowboy who was quick with his wits but quicker with his gun. It's a picture in which Buck Jones proves his skill at riding, daring stunts and athletic prowess.

Cci -T VfS v In

i m

m m i

tm m m m r

i i i a i f mam

Pardon My Nerve

Is rated as being the most entertaining of all Jones pctures so be sure ycu don't miss it.

Also 'TRY AND GET IT," Sunshine Comedy

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY li a MATT? Ar t TT" HPT t? cnmiVM i Also HAROLD LLOYD in

i; O Q . i ' s IJ 'r-'; ' u a o 4 J J i I fj O

"NEVER WEAKEN" .fPARDON My NEaVET WILLIAM FOX PfiOOUCTIO 10c -4 H With MRS. WILLIAM S. HART At tlo AuJJto riiiin .Moiula) i I