South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 13, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 January 1922 — Page 17

FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 13. 1022

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 17

TEXTBOOK BATTLE RAGES IN GOTHAM

Committee to Deride Whether, Ui-tories Arc Pro-Enli.-h i Start Row. ; M:w YORK, J. 'in. 12 A romm!t-l iro of 21 school tracers ar.d prin-l c:rali fooh -will hJb'nlt a rport to t h I ' ir l of pi:p riT.tr r.dt r.t i of the Tin -' cotscati d-partm r.t of education ett'.n forth th'ir finding? In a eurio-j controversy which has r ahf d a i.ated fta hrr" ar. 1 i5 likely to f-pral to othr cities. Tho report of the comrr.ltt's Is to determine-v-hether or not. In tho opinion of its n', ember, after dui investigation, ! history, as it is belnir taught in tho j pubhe .'-hoo1 today, is a deli! cri!-; iv Inaccurate picture of America's . past, manufactured for the purpose j of -xaI'ir. Kr'lin l find undermln - ! i- c tho patriotism of American ;:th. fhar'Pi that ?ome of the ' textbooks u.sM in the v:ho'ds w ' ; r o - I r i t ! h a " a r. 1 " p o ! o r. o 'j -? to t h ' ji.ir. l of th crr.ins; generation" frt ,pear-d I.'j.o -umm'r. ar. 1 hav '"n i;rpt allvt- ly a .rri ill but artlv . ,o ;p of ;,f-rsor, wh"-e effort 1- to :.-. th-- .-"hooj uathont e s to p!.o bnn on tho 1 oo';h v.hi'h arc a 1 - i ! to i k s i 1 . n : . m I ro; ,i ' 1 1 i :i . n : 'l r otfr r"!1. f. Th" four t-.t--'"'1 to o.rifnln ant.-Atu' ri!". hi :tT: "Ars rb c. i ad- s. i n History f r L , I - r t-1 1 h-M.d pr:nci;,i'il of : o : . Hart's II;-";; .-:at" " h I'ro" ti.- TniTf-d Alt, N.ir:. i;.oI of th" history 1 -part men t ' ' I hi t " a r ! ) .r I'mN-d : i' .'" by I'rof. ÜMm C ul:t-au. s ip- rin!- nI-r.t f h 1 ' i . oo . of T ! o. A lu or;, of t!." T " n it -J States. S-:io.:" i -. A r, ir '.v '. M'-Lnuh- , li' .i.l of tli.- ln-tory department f I ' Ii i . i l! y of ' h i :o. a ml ' II. Van T;. m . h. a-1 of th- ' .! -.a: t : : i 1 1 1 of tii'- I ' r: v t it y ill. or; ' t . . Ifrin. unl ( n-ori im. ; barrir th'-r lo!;y from id,i ..,,,,, i i : i 1 1 1 1 j - , : i i agitators i 1 1 a ! l l in o-h-r v.o;i-. f:p.. of 1 n mall sol,,,,,, r.,ntaininq ,r. , , ;. , , v.-it ii ...... . m'Tica ar.'i a pr-iae t.y rro:. Ward of tri- Taft, s.diool at ttib'iiv vi.v.. Tht- follow in- is'

r pa iron i Mr. Ward's pi f-;Hill. and to state the fart Is but to :;! u hi-h is sir i ifi.'ally roinplain-j jdhere to accuracy, d of: "As Ion- as there lurks in The offending passage in tlie deine ba--k of America n eonseiounes .-.-ripti ta "f tlie victory of John Paul

i si;y; i ; ' 1 1 of tyranny In 177., so lunj will ml-undr rstanding prevent tlie Ilnt-lishsp- akin:: nations from . ork in? in a cord tu develop Amjlos'.ixon freedon;. If every hitrh school tudent knew that the Rovernmental opprealon thit cnuy-d the American revolution v. as 'made In (leri,,nny our democracy would be more -mire. Not until the yountrer Knrations hase learned to distinguish between tho Mnlish freedom of iTTö nni the slavery they may have from Prussia will America return tj that unsuspecting confidence in thi mother country which is vital to the f lture procrreus o ilnmnr-rnr-Vi throughout the world. The Amerlan revolution was not an attempt of England to try annizo over the col onies. but a quarrel fomented by a Jerman kin:,' as part of his program of despotic ambition." Ablins: the other works, thai harr s by ttie agitators are based t l-iinclpaliv upon five jtoints: , 1. Elimination of the account o! ; the heroic death of Xathan Hale. i

2. rtt ference to John Hanco:k as I TIIIXK OF SU3fMIHl a "amüsier." I . . 2. Praise bestowed upon thohNhon th snovv l! -onp and bmverv of the British soldiers who I 5kle3 arc bll,p harped the earthworks on PunktT i nro moi antl ihe fiowprs jjjjj bright and pay; 4.' The statement that the acci-j Their hearts dew kifsed &a they

Kritlsh ship Serap'.s aided in giv.ns ictory to the Uonhommo Kicliard under John Paul Jones. . The applieation of th nickr ame "War Iliuk?" to Her.ry Clay a-.d Jolm ralh.o-jn. What t'oiiimittce lay Say. This information comes from a o.' mber of the committee wlio is of i i. opinion thai a large majority of,

:s fellow nie;r.i,:rs will hohl, that i.You'11 forget the snow heaped every -hartes of trv agitator are worth I where V or r.o coa-:-!. ratian. As arrair.st Wlvn the laughter of summer Is I.,- bar-: s trie agitator-, a ma- here once more : ity of tho or.iu.itte.- hold opin-jAnd the dreary hours of today will ris w hi -'.i iv. a; ho summarized as! peem

, :D WS .' The pax.ie m M Ward's preface an acour.it e pres ntation of the : . uion whirr, exi-ted in the colos. In tb P-claration of Inderuier.ee Ieoi . III is ii;cntioned as of:" ruler. a:;d no the British opie as a ration. The .-.tory of Hat ha n Hale';; death omitted, as episodio, in many t. xts wii-r-.' conden.vuio is dt anded. Th.e ill-inn to John Hancocl r s s:r.;..r'.er" is ui-.dov.ht'-d'y an c ;.-e aai:.st ti-cd ta-te. but th fa

Celibacy by Contract is "Luck" of Some Film Stars

LvS A NT. ELI :s. f.. Jan If marr-ME-e jnte: :- s itn your ;o;,. .lary, pive up mat rlrr.or.l p:.sj e -t tu.h is the or ier of Tb.e mcv.e r :.-ic:-.ate.s to the y.jng sore a .-'.u:'. I'n.d-T tb'.- r.'-w. ar.vl soro wh it svirth.r.g "oor.traotual celibacy'' decree, matrimony is barred by ple.'.a. "It is a-re,.! to i-.. a fact bv both Iarl;r? to thi. .Vrrre--:n-Tit drawing power ard value r-erviv", of an actress or : that Of tar tlie f.iC rnav be impaired v.arrtare," reads this interest! r. g d c - u m e r. t . Th fT'.vr:.''" -f s ich an arTa n - r.u-at l-t'.vr a actresses and mr.gr.ates can.e r.-tr.tl- to lltrht when runtor wer rlrV regard In er the pv. s .Witty of th marr.agi of May (" ;., lir.H to rharlio '!-.aphr.. ' "I oouhLn't i;et married for three irV ar.nour.-ed MLs Cell ins. , "Why? T?ecav:e my contract won't n;e." ! Invesri-atlon showM that ach j ar. tl-wexhüng agreements art being demanded. The f.ekle public, Il ap-pecj-s. p'refcrs to vi 1 'xroirrttiS as ur.rrarr:aliz the pretty ' I. ?o:nehow or ! other th L!u.tt. rf ria:Mn e . :.- c e - ; vtroy-i If it Kor!.-s por.ernlly tl.at p,Jch-a:.d--;:ch a sta.r loTlg-er el!r!T'e to errt.aip. own ! no i i To really progress this year place '-;:r money where j will earn the moit. The nuilrjim? & Loan A.?n . i;4 9. Main st . pys 6 interest. mpoundeJ quarterly. 10-tf All lo rfrars. for ECc. nnel's. 33S-tf

Ku.-s l-tliiv :nul onipany t!io OrpiuuT;; that r. in : BLACKSTONE An.ta Stewart, tho moving r'tlire a: -trf.ss. lias a .solution to the rrobiom ha to what is jroincr to hecorno f th Kooii children of bad parents. A 1'uVf all. eh thinks there is no l'.tson why an innfvoent child should emiilatf1 an erring: parent, a ltd y) i s o: th' opinion that the 1 '-mains tna; a ooa many lone J anl I'oslon '"chants wro the re'i I'l' ts of sm 11 1,-ld KOods. Other-v-thf-y roiild - have obtained no m-rr in r.li-- n t nil. The Hritish soldiers undoubtedly showed Krat coiirag at F.unker .Imcan not be judeed standing alone. Tli" full story of the combat r-'ives the American commander full credit for his glorious achievement. "War Hawks" was a word created by pamplib t-ers and should not taken Feriouslv. The committee, regards the controversy as very .serious and far-reach-inir. Manv members look upon It a ; the result of anti-British prooa- ! I -amia which mifrnt spread very la whlPh mic-ht nrifiil vprV , harmfully, They believe that a final j decision here, by a body of compeI tent teachers and students of his- - tirnis nere irom ueins aepnvea or wotild tend i , r a oirv.1 I valuable textl)OOks, and to ouiet further activities of a siml lar nature In other cities. VERSE O' CHEER By EJgar L. Jones the are nod In n sort of a kindly and friendly way. Ah, then you'll forgt all the -winter's chill And romp and play ovr field and hill. You'll forget the. fury of wind with ancry hands at your cottage door. r.nt a memory, dawn. then, of a troubled If we'll remember that we'll forget When the sun comes out with a cheery fimlle To cheer our hearts, in the hour we fret As the snox heaps up in a glistening pile. We'll find while the glistening nowfiakes fall That wlnterV not worrisome after all. EDGAR L. JONES. 5- .. wmwfy .: w. I'll -i-v,s.v vyv 1

Screen

r? 1: i i -...

til I H-1 - ,-v 'v' f -

U-

:-;i"N ' t'-X "

.W1 atiiUMiii; military sk t ii now playing all-to-common tendency in this direction can be corrected in a simple way. A trirl feels the effect.- of evil parentage more than a boy does, and therefore she. needs the most attenion, Mis.s Stewart say.s. In a majority of caseg ac hild U herself able to coje with the situation she faces, but in order to make he salvation unanimous and to throw additional safeguards even around the safest. I would .surest a law which would actually and unerringly record and keep clo.se tabs on every child of every parent whose reputation Is in any way questionable. It has always been tho habit to rather supinely tolerate well known bad families, leaving the offspring to their own fate without any helping hand

being offered. Mis.s Stewart claims cends." No less an American inthis is all wrong and should be ef- j stitution than Uncle Tom's Cabin as fectively rectified by nothing short presented In the only authentic way,

of rigid Law, a law which forced without conception. is enj As a result of playing the part of J a girl who has an evil mother and ' studying her deep feelings thoroughely, I can appreciate the prej dicament euch an unfortunate is l 1 1 A 1 1 1 . 1 j iurceu rmo, ana i Know me naiiuaa i Impulse often is to give up the' bat tle as useless agaln.5 such overwhelming odds. In this case the i i . . iri nau Deen llin In a eomem. H1'd hpr 'nooense was untarnished, 1 . . 1 .. I 1. t - , feiv mt uuusudi Minigui iu cum bat life's alternatincr currents, hut had she been given the further protection of actual law applicable to her ctuse, she would have been spar- I w ed many hours of - untokl nLvry. ! Meann hlIe the cIr1" are not s0 blessed with oodness would be saved by such a law. ML- Stewart Is a student of .soclal condltitons, and she has no) patience with the impracticable theorist who merely theorizes. She urge.s action practital action that j gets quick and permanent results, i It is vexing to observe had lawmak- t ers devote so much of their time! to playing politics instead of devising ways and means of helpinb humanity, and I think the people should bring the powerful. Irresistfo5 i Ü NOW SHOWING 1 TO 11 P.M. Adolph i.iPT frnt - xxpepiexice A WITH JUCHARn BARTHELMES 8 as OUTH .V .--;,rT:J- - y.:v..; :- '.-i..-o ' '- 'V' . V ' v v .. A 1 All the adventures that Youth has ever dreamed made real! Moulded into a drama that beat with the heart-throh of the world. :fvKMi:i' VIA mm PIIICKS Matineen 25c and 35c; ChiJdron 15o. Nigtits 25c, 35c, 50c: Chiklim 15c. Slioun contüiuoalj'.

iUf!

: St

s A OT 1 TO--

Vit

Secrets of the Q. What was one of the out standing1 art developments In motion picture production for th& year A. The use of fewer outdoor locations and more exterior scenes Lullt in the studio. The French exteriors for the picture of "Petef Ibbetson" wro built In a studio as was the Spanish patio in "The Lost Romance." Another Interesting development Is absolute realism in the rettings. the tendency being not toward more beautiful but moro expressive petting. DackgTOunda are becoming more neutral and less ornate as it has been found they lend themselves better to more artistic treatment. Q. Is Prnest Truex makinar any more pictures? A. Although he is now appearing on Broadway in a comedy entitled ' Six Cylinder Love" he hap a new picture called "Stiel: Around" In which !" takes the part of a wouldbe detective. ;i,'.e influence to bear most strc she ask.". Miss Stewart's latent rhotoplay, entitled "Sowing the Wind," will have Its final showings tomorrow night. Mabel Normand's greatest achievment Blnco "Mickey," entitled "Molly O ." which was directed by Mack Sennett. Is scheduled for a five-day engagement commencing Su nday. LASALLE Careth Hughes, risen suddenly into a position of brilliancy among the stars who furnish divertissement on the screen, arrives today at the Lasalle in the best entertainment in which he has yet figured, a theatrical story taken from the Saturday Evening Post story, "Ldttle Eva Asby a troupe of barnstormers, is the i basis of the plot, with Hughes cast as the youthful son of the dominating woman who owns and manages the show and plays three of four roles herself. From early childhood the son grows up accustomed to play various unmanly parts and, as he reaches the age where his voice begins to break and he feels the Importance of the male .species, resentment at his undignified lot burns deep within him. No role antagonizes him so much as that of Little Eva and it on one gloriously purple night in his career that he wrecks a performance and liberates himself, i Vs i 1

ALWAYS A GOOD COMEDY PICK OF THE PICTURES

1 r J v f ' f j rds LrJ;Z!-1 R w frWftfiMr ft r ikt Vi Seating Capacity 2,000 i

TODAY AND TOMORROW ANITA

TEWA

OWING

HE WIND

She had sown the wind What was the whirlwind to be? Latest News and Buster Kcaton comedy, "NEIGHBORS"

! "NEIGHBORS" i ' j SUNDAY FOR 5 DAYS ! ; . I -T T Pr '

vane Ü

LASALLE

535 Er-. "ä-5fC2

LAUGHED? All South Bend Will Be Laughing After It Sees GARETH HUGHES

In the Saturday Evening Post story "Little Eva Ascends"

ORGAN AND ORCHESTRA

1g " !

Moes Revealed Q. How old are Mabl Xormand. and Pola Nesrri? A. Mabel is 2 6 and Tola Negri la said to be about 23. Q. What film version of an American play is beir.? taken In Italy. A. Booth Tarkington'a play "The Man From Home." Some of the exteriors are being taken in Naples. Jose Ruben has gone over to join the cast. Q. What nationality is Rita Jollvet who appears aa "Theodora"? A. Miss Jollvet, although born a French woman, is Italian through her marriage to Count de Cipiclo. She has a villa near Taormina, on tho Island of Sicily and a town house in Milan. What is the modem tendency now In building sets for motion pictures? This explanation of one of the technical secrets will be given in tomorrow's movie column. (Copyright. 19:2.) J from the sissy slavery that has been n:s misrortune. Throbs ana laughs alternate in a pood old-fashioned way throughout the length of this picture which.because of Its striking originality for one thing, if for no other, deserves a prominent place amons the season's notable offerings on the fllver sheet. On Sunday the Lasallo will offer Constance Talmadge, Wanda JIawley, and Harrison Ford In "A Pair of Silk Stockings." "EXPERIENCE" The Paramount George Fitzmaurice production of the lamous stagedrama, "Experience," will remain as the attraction at the Oliver today and tomorrow. The stcry is that of a young man who went to the big city heard the call of pleasure and trod the road to destruction, and of die girl who brought him back to the path of love and happiness. Richard Barthelmesvs, of "Way Down East" fame, has the leading role of Youth, while many other players of note mako up a remarkable cast. Since "Experience" was first produced in New York, several years ago, this big spectacle play, which Ls somewhat like "Everywoman" in Its treatment of theme, haa been the outstanding financial success of the American theater. It ran for more than a year on Broadway, and has been on tour nearly every year since. It Ls paid that its profits to itts author and producers have amounted to nearly $2,000,000, and it Is still being played. The reason sdmrisM. 't n4 i ..ii vr.-; -TV. ii i VmU Courtesj Cheertulnoss Cletmllnefta si

TODAY SATURDAY Did You Weep at "Uncle Tom's Cabin"?

Just Suppose You Had Discovered That Little Eva Was In Reality a Husky Youth, Dolled Up in a Nightgown, WOULDN'T YOU HAVE

ii i n m ifaiiirii II m"tt

i ! n v

a ' .1 - - 'J- , i lady for Tom Mix and Antonio Mo-1 !.s ntertain:: :. ! fT' -1 TV ; ' -v J ! rvno. assisted by Jar!: Livin'-.n fAr. rr.-v A ft--f A"f s -"Ii ' r-j: I j many others. "Juige Her N' t" j v. r.s ar- r i-:!-VfaiVß- "'i ' r V'-'i !!sa thrilllrc story of the we.t with . r.--1 , .. (lsJifi- '-jrVv ! action Rplenty. An an ir.tret:r g ! ' "" ' ' " I f l"f v d "frt I V"" V ti ! i ftory. A very funny I."-yd com- dy

K'Wrr: -fru i

:---v--'W S: CASTLE :V'; ,1''':-' --::"li lights" plr.v. Its times in iuth f J - x"v ,, -tJpz"'- ' I- i l''fn1 today at the. Cast. ThN I y : f'i.l -i -vT;.o'.'. '.;: !'; Z ? v";J thA flnst picture in which th" great jj i . . s-i'."i ' ' ' C-.- yc X ' 1 years Tomorrow Jack 'lar.'r.er lr. K IWA vr'':;-r -V. ; v'-V-.vJ ! "Open Places" wili the offering. S V-A -v;.,---- " ! ; 3 ,J u::.-:V'" ' ; I . il :lfJ I Steie rrV 1 'r "';Sv3 OLIVER ! 8

Edna Wheaton as "Beaut-" In the Paramour.! production, "Experience." playing today and tomorrow tt the Oliver theater. for the .success of "Experience" is that the piece typifs the imagined experience of everybody in the struggle cf life, thus making its ap- i peal universal. i AUDITORIUM Elmo Lincoln, who is delightir.g largTe audiences every week in "Adventures of Tarzan," the wild animal serial shown today and every Friday at the Auditorium theater, is the oriinntor of thte famous fiction character for the screen. As the Impersonator of the heroic figure of the ape-man in "Tar7J.n of tho Apes." and "The Romance of Tarzan," Lincoln has established an international screen reputation. Suited perfectly In the matter of physique, tremendous strength and reck less daring to Interpret the role of Tarzan, ho holds the spectators breathlesM In his fights with wild beasts of the Jungle, by reason of the wonderful strength which he exhibits at various times. Mr. Lincoln Is a serial and feature star of many years' standing, having appeared in several .successful productions. He will be remembered for his excellent performances in "Hearts of the World." "The Birth of a Nation," liTT J- -'-J, nri.l Til a "H- I other of equal note. "The JSun Death" Is the title of the third chapter, whlca is shown today only, in conjunction with a special feature ALL COMEDY SHOW TODAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY He Talks About Anything J. C. Nugent Valid sville's Most Talked Of Line of Talk Bob La Salle Sons, Steps and Stories Runs Leddy & Co. A Post-War Revival of a Pre-War Success "SURGEON LOUDER, U. S. A." By Roger Imhoff Hanako Japs Novelty Entertainers Karry Gee Haw & Sister of Canton, China, in. "The Celestial Impressionist," by Paul G. Smith Ward & Dooley "What We Can Do" PATHE NEWS and AESOPS FABLES Coming Monday t. RITA GOULD g ff Ii -- . ' ' - - - 4 t - - , , - - - f ' $ - v. --7.-; -.-. . 4Knovn to the A. E. F. as "SIS RITA" In A SONG CYCLE by FRANCES NORDSTROM. JENE CASS at the Piano SPLENDID SUPPORTING BILL -OWNE3 or AUTO 189473 Li es ms a CALL AT BOX OFKICn AND GET TWO KKSnUVEI) SCATS FOR TO. NIGHT'S 1'EP.KO KMA.NCE. MAXE EVERY WEEK "GO TO ORPHEUM WEEK"

tmM&7t$& ru f kfrül I i ) V-' 3':

WEE

5a u

t --' -V. . - " .-' - - - - - " .'4- jt i h - - -' - .,:;.; . ? :; ; ;; r . -

1 I -r-

production call! "Juge Hr

'arrinjr Pauline Cury, h!f Kidnaped wh n a rhlll by Mohamrr.edtan religio.:. fanatic?. whi with his parents in Ir.dii. Richards. tho Wizard wno crr.t for .1 week : o the 01: - vor theater for ,i w.rk starting on I Sunday nitht. tuacht and riven an Insight into thr ancient Yr.cl philosophy known to but one men in millions. Thu he brings th.e A::v erican theater-goers what, is accliimcd "s the most nmr:?..rg ! formance of m o d e j-n times. ?.--3,5 ; si ls ma ry tene. t lirlllirg m"st 'r i4iif re lean :ar!-tv of comedy, nerv nvjs! nc veltie.s a r. d s 1 0 v. b r : i l .a tv mfl H PI rrr'J n n r -v

TODAY The Wild Animal Chapter-Play Supreme

J r . . . v .- . . , ii. w.i ii i 1 r jot- n Vw - T . . . .. i , . . , . .

I; . . - - ..i - i

y - ' - - . v Vf3T i t i S ari

J HIM 11-51 fill I ! V 'T7 I -r

U tin . Will 4P

The greatest and most thrilling of the famous Ed

Rice Burroughs Tarzan stones. Start today! With the most interesting wild animal chapter-play ever filmed. Also JACK LIVINGSTON PAULINE CURLEY

"judge um m

A five part western feature ent. i i!

LLOYD Comedy 'TROLLEY TROUBLES

TOMORROW CO R R I N E GRIFFITH

t iOLIVER ONE WEEK, STARTING laiii;s onia"

i-i

k i Vsrrv V'X

i;i i- - - S' ;RVlt -loir.;. .i,t ,

KIDDIES rilTXNV MATTVn: SATI ItDW nn: giii:att;st show or Tin: siamin:

A Huge Carload of Scenery and Amazing Effects.

Laughter Thrills Mystery

Asrc men ARD nboTJt yotir basinefw affairs, Iot lrLiif-s-, lot artif!; journeys, Investments, rto.

NOTT1 Dozens of live baby rabbits friven uw.ay f r to Th- rh at the .aturdny matini-o DIll.NG Tili; IvIlH)Il l

nxntAi addi:d n:.Tuiti::

Tin iWIilg

A IJfautiful Cilrl Actually S.-ivnl In Two With :i ILlht Ileforc the Andiene

niUNR YUUI1 OWN" SAW II Y( L" WIIl This 1 On of 100 Other Amazing Wonders I'n- nt- d Hero by ItirhardH

rmCT.S: NlKhL,, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c; Matlnc-. 2".,-. 5oc Sf-aLs nou m Iiln at the lioi jfnec

in CENTS HO T War Tr. TODAY ELSIE FERGUSON Footlic:hts,, By Rita Vcini.in SATURDAY Jack Garrirur in "Open Places" t i B n i s? r- s ri r: r I ' II H i J it:Will amaze ouvuith 'his vjonderfa! strenqta i i i -in1 1 7 i production that is "differIf THEA Li SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 matinj:i: i'iiiday .P. ( CT S A f.-V J' Songs MusicDances Splendor. TT.: r tin i yv - I-irt Saw, I'Iuh nr tax