davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
News of City's
Business World
COLLEGE CLOSES
THIRTIETH YEAR
South Bend Business College
Ends Successful Term With
Full Attendance.

The South Bend Business college
losed this week after a successful
rear and full attendance.
The school was organized 80 years
ago. when but few business training
schools were in existence. Fancy
penmanship, rather than the present
plain hand was then in vogue and
bookkeeping. consisting OF journal
izing. and subjects such as rapid CAL
culation. typewriting and shorthand
made up the course.
The evolution OF the business col
lege 20 meet the present day re-
quirements added many subjects TO
the old courses Of study. Bookkeep-
ing is now accounting, exemplifying
a system 20 meet the approval of
state certified public accountants.
and the requirements OF details
needed in making UP the federal in
come statement.
Has Modern Bank.
IN the South Bend Business col
lege Will be found a modern bank.
conducted by the latest methods F.;
nine fully equipped Offices illustrate
the best accounting methods OF as
many different businesses. The mod
ern machines used in all up-to-date
Offices are represented and the pupils
r taught their practical use in the
model Offices and classrooas.
The stenographic department OF
the local business college. covers not
only the teaching OF shorthand and
typewriting, but an extensive course
in English as applied TO business
correspondence. When the student
has a required speed in taking die
tation. and operating the typewriter,
he is placed in one Of the modern
Offices, where actual work in all
phases Of Office routine IS required
Taking ~dictation, addressing enve-
lopes. filling in addresses on multi
graphed letter heads, filing CORE
spondence, telephone operation and
other details makes the graduate
really experienced and able 10 give
the business mar satisfactory work
the first day.
Many Machines Added.
4 concrete example of the devel-
opment OF the business school may
be seen in this fact: Thirty-six years
ago the only mechanical device 70 be
seen in the business college Of the
country was the typewriter. Now
can be seen in addition 10 all makes
OF modern typewriters, bookkeeping
machines. adding and listing ma
chimes. comptOmeter, d~istaphone,
multigraph. billing machines, and
the stenotype-the mechanical de-
vice for taking dictation.
The methods OF instruction Of the
course has been evolved in about
the same proportion as the use OF
Office appliances.
Demand Increases.
With the expansion Of industrial
South Bend. the business college
faces a demand for its trained Office
workers which is almost overwhelm-
ing. No since the entrance Of the
United States in the war has the
South Bend Business college gradu-
ates been sufficient TO meet the de-
mand Of the local merchants and
factory wner
The course OF study and training
IN the school is must valuable
at this time, and results IN wages
and opportunity which graduation
offers makes il without reservation
the best short term education a
young man or woman can possibly
take up.
The college is announcing a term
opening July : and the regular fall
term viii begin on Sept >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
BARGAINS N rugs

Velvcts. Wiltons. Administers -
good colors and in good condition.
Get a rug for that other room dur
ing this sale OF furniture al the New
Sheridan hotel. sale starts Thurs
day Everything must be sold 20
settle the estate. Statesmen viii be
in the hotel evenings-Advt II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
AT THE

A certain eliminator OF the blues
is Poppy Polly" today's attraction
at the Castle. Dorothy Gish, the
star, has the rare gift Of imparting
good nature and engaging strain of
natUralness runs through her hui
morous characteriZations. Poppy
Polly her latest and best farce-com-
edy has a conclusive little plot and
a part that fits the black-wigged
Dorothy to the ~proverbiaI IT"
Cheer up" she says 10 a friend who
is down on her luck. "the lower
down you are the higher you can
60" and il is that strange philoso-
ply that finally wins happiness for
the little heroiae herself
Tomorrow's attraction bella
Donna" stars beautiful Pauline
Frederick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
News of the
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
AT THE LASALLE.
Stage and Screen.

AS the result Of a visit to certain
Latin-American republics, the au-
thor of today's picture White
washed Walls" has written a COM
edy which is a travesty on tragei-
cally amusing happenings which was
noted by him. The star, William
Desmond appears in the role of a
fun-Ioving American who gets him
self into numerous merry mixups,
one Of which almost results tragical-
~. The Central American atmos-
phere has been well sustained
throughout the five reels. Fritzzi
Brunette is prominently featured.
Tomorrow Happiness a la Mode
begins a two days engagement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
MAHOGANY DREsSERs

OF the best make and design are
included in the sale Of furniture that
opens at the New Sheridan hotel
Thursday. Everything must go 10
settle the estate. Statesmen will be
in the hotel evenings-Advt. It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
TO SELL GIN

I D. Williams, representing the
J. T. Morton Gum Co. OF Kansas
City. Mo. is in this city with a
corps OF eight statesmen for the pur-
pose OF demonstrating and distribut-
Ing samples OF the product.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
At THE OLIVER

The engagement of The Red Lam
tern with Nazimcva in the leading
role. which has been at the Oliver
all this week, will close tonight
There will be two performances this
afternoon and W. this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
I'm a CLASS BY ITSELF
WWs's!sSI
GROUND FLOOR SAFE CONVENIENT

William d esmond, always plays
Iikable sorts of characters, real live
Yankee boys. who find favor with
old and young. His latest picture
which is tOday's feature is no ex-
ception to this rule.
In Happiness a In Mode" cap
tivating Constance Talmadgc has an
other of those charming bride
roles hat she plays 81 well.
She wasn't jealous-Or at least
didn't show it-and 50 he thought
she didn't care what ne did. That's
the situation hat ConfrOnts n
bridegroom in tomOrrOw's picture,
Happiness a la Mode" The hus-
band is nicely played by Harrison
Ford.
-:
Next week such faVOrites as Con-
stance Talmadge. Elliott Dexter,
Gloria Swanson. Marguerite Clark,
j. Warren Kcrrigan and Margarita
Fischer.
-:
COMING-HIS BRIDAL NIGHT
featuring beautiful Alice Brady. The
comedy that won stage fame for the
pretty Dolly sisters.
-:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
a off

Women's black Cotton Hose
with double heels and toes;
Z5c values; pair ........ 19c
Mems Half Hose, in black,
white and colors, all sizes. Spe-
cial, pair ..............2 Csc
Seco Silk Petticoats. in plain
and changeable colors; S2.96
values, at ........... SIPS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21

Once your shipment arrives at
destination, it does not lay
around in a sidetracked box car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
To Points in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan
and to and from Chicago by boat

Same day delivery to and from
Michigan City, Laporte, Rolling
Prairie, New Carlisle, South
Bend, MiShawaka, ElkhSrt, Co
Shen, Niles, BeTrien Springs, ST.
Joseph.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
ASK POLICEMEN'S FAMILIES.
Ladies in Charge of Benefit Dance
Send Afternoon Invitations.

The ladies in charge of the supper
and dance to be given at Wardman n
Park Hotel tomorrow evening for the
oeneht of the police relief fund have
extended an invitation to the wives
and children of the members of the
local police force to be their guests
tomorrow afternoon from to $50.
Persons owning automobiles are re-
quested to show their appreciation of
the police department. which protects
the wives and children of the citizens
of the National Capital, to donate the
use of their motor cars to convey
these guests from the District build
ing to Wardman Park Hotel tomor-
row afternoon
Rudolph Jose. commander of the
motor division of the Home Defense
League. has issued a general call to
the members of the league to report
with their motor cars at the 14th
street entrance Of the District build
ing at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Persons desiring to assist in showing
the little ones and their mothers a
good time should also report at the
same time and place. Telephone Mr.,
Jose, Franklin. 1900, and donate your
car during the hours mentioned
Evening star., 1919-12-28
SUSPECTS MAKE DENIAL
OF CUzzUCOTl MURDER
Joe Altemonte and Santos Pinestri,
in Jail, Declare Innocence
of Crime.

Joe Altemonte, resident of Fairmont,
w. Va, under arrest as a suspect in
the murder mystery involving the
Staying of Dominick Cuzzucoti. his
nephew, went to the District Jail yes
terday afternoon protesting his in
nocence of the crime. Santos Pinestri.
merchant in Schott alley northeast.
this city, another suspect, accom-
panied him, and he also denied l6nowl-
edge of the crime.
It was explained by the police that
the warrant formally alleging the
crime against the two men was sworn
out on Information and belief and
was not based on definite knowledge
that the accused men had committed
the murder. Others are being sought
in connection with the mysterious
gan, Hartman and Embrey.
Altem0nte Arrested Here.
Atemonte was found in his home
it il stated, resided after he left
Trenton, N. j. He was not placed
under arrest in the West Virginia
town. however, but was arrested after
coming here with the detectives to
assist them in solving the murder
mystery, and he expressed surprise
when he learned he was not free to
return home.
by the police in a search for a clue
to the identity of the murderer or
murdererS, particular attention being
paid to certain persons believed to
be connected with a BLACK Hand" or
ganization. Some queer looking in
dividuals were seen by the detectives
and, it is stated, an amount of inter-
esting information was obtained.
Shortly after the two suspects were
taken from Police Court to Jail yes
terday two of the detectives returned
to Baltimore to continue their inves-
tigation there.
Police Decline to Talk.
Just what connection, if any, the
prisoners in Jail are supposed to have
had in the murder mystery has not
known, however, that Dominick Cuz-
zucoti came here the middle of No
vember and visited the place of busi-
ness of the Schott alley man, who. it
is stated, obtained a room for him in
a house on Sd street. CuZZucoti, SO
far as the police have been, able to
learn, was last seen alive by friends
the afternoon of November 16. when
IL is believed he was killed. Decem-
Der 12 the body of CuZZucot was
found in the woods, and it's condition
indicated to Coroner hewitt, Deputy
Coroner Carr and the police that the
seventeen stab wounds in the body
had been inflicted three or four weeks
before the body was abandoned in the
woods.
A name on the overcoat of the dead
man was the means of bringing about
Identification. The coat had been made
ton NJ j. where it was learned that
its owner had moved from there to
Fairmont
Evening star., 1919-12-28
MRS. WALSH WILL Be
LITTLE FOLKS HOSTESS
Entertainment for Policemen's
Children Tomorrow Afternoon.
Other Holiday Programs.

Children of Washington policemen
are to be entertained at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at Wardman Park
Hotel as the guests of Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh. The community service is
to give Christmas pageant for the
little guests.
There is to be a big tree in the
ballroom and motion pictures. A
Christmas play will tell of the origin
OF the old English Christmas as the
children of the Druids celebrated the
season. There will be clowns, "smok-
ing bowl" and all the rest of the set
lineS that go to make up the famous
old English pictures.
Other Programs Proposed,
other plans for children include a
Speclai matinee Tuesday afternoon at
community Service Theater, 9IS 10th
street northwest. for the Fairgrounds
GhIioren: big Christmas party Tues
uay night at Central High School. and
the singing of THE Messiah" tomor-
row night at Central High. The travel
ing theater is still going the rounds.
tomorrow night the Motet Choral
society will give 'The Messiah" under
me direction of Otto T Simon, for the
lings Hospital.
another party will be at Central
High School auditorium Tuesday
nlght. A Christmas tree has been nut
IN place by department stores. and
isabelle Geddes Smith of the civic
centers of the public schools has pro-
Eloed program at which the National
community Chorus. directed by Hollis
EIdlson Davenny. will sing. There will
be specia! music numbers. with Miss
Edith Athey at the piano Special
numbers are to be given by Dorothy
Scherer Of S. Kann Sons Company. ]. j
Mulane. Of Lansburgh & Bro; Louis
Dorfman, the Hecht Co., and Oliver
Meilum- double quartet composed
OF Bernice Calhoun. Florence Viles,
Nancy Stillwell. Sara Fern Holt, John
A Gallagher, Ralph Winchester Hills,
benjamin A Lineback and W. A.
Schmucker is to sing.
open House at Community Club,
All the community service clubs are
Keeping open house. Community sery-
ice is providing entertainment during
the week at st. Johns Orphanage, and
Anacostia Episcopal Home for Chill
dren. There are parties scheduled
every night during the week at
every girls room al community serv-
ice headquarters, 140S PENNSYLVANIA
avenue.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
SECOND-STORY MEN
CLOTHING THIEVES
Goods Valued at 1921 Are
Taken at St0re-Other
7 Losses Reported.

Burglars visited the store of Morris
r George & Co.. go 7th street, be-
tween closing time Friday and yester-
day morning, and carried off an as
sortment of wearing apparel valued
at $921.50. Entrance was gained
through a rear second story window,
according to report to the police.
and it is thought the plunder was
taken away in an automobile.
Mrs Blanche Woodward, 1927 Morse
street northeast, told the police a
colored man held her up at West Vir-
ginia and Florida avenues about $3.50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
robber drew a revolver. she said, and
took her pocketbook. containing s5
two rings worth SIG.
Food Taken From Wagon.
Four dozen eggs, three pounds of
nutter, seven cans of peaches and
three mackerel were in a box which
was taken from wagon of l. D.
watkins, 1913 NJ street, at 18th and
Church streets yesterday afternoon.
" atkins valued the property at $11.75.
Miss Florence Stone. nurse at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, told the Anacostia
police that her trunk. stored in the
basement of the nurses home at the
hospital, had been broken open and
robbed of S400 in cash and a 800
liberty bond.
JOstled in Market.
Dorothy l.. Takes. 92S 10th street
northeast. was jostled by a colored
man while in a crowd of shoppers in
Center market yesterday afternoon,
she told the police, and shortly after
ward she discovered the loss of her
handbag. The handbag contained $40
in bills, an Eastern Star card, a small
amount of change and an accident
insurance card.
noon robbed Miss Margaret James,
six years old, 210 1st street southeast.
of purse containing $1-50. She was
at 1st and streets southeast, she
stated, when the boy snatched her
purse and quickly disappeared. She
said she thought he was not more
than eleven years old.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
1921 OVERSEAS MEN
IN U. S. ARMY HOSPITALS
Excellent Health Reported Among
Troops Here, With Few Cases
Of Sickness in Germany.

According to the surgeon general of
the Army. there are still 1921 over
seas patients under treatment at gen.
eral and base hospitals in this coun-
try. The commissioned strength of
medical. dental. sanitary and veteri-
nary corps on active duty is stated at
1906. in addition to which there are
1853 officers in the reserve corps. Ex-
cellent health conditions are reported
among troops in the United states,
with only a few sporadic cases of
epidemic diseases. There were lately
a few cases of diphtheria, measles. in
f1uenZa and pneumonia among the
troops in Germany.
Improvement is reported in health
conditions in the American forces in
Siberia, there having been falling
off in the number of cases of pneu-
monia and influenza. There were
twenty-three deaths from pneumonia
in the Siberian command during the
week ended December 5. An out
break of influenza in the second week
of November sent III cases to the
hospitals, whereas the admissions on
that account for the week ended De-
cember were but II.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
LIQUORS ABOARD SHIPS
TO BE SEALED IN PORT
Stringent Regulations Adopted by
Treasury to Close Last Chance
for Contraband Shipments.

Stringent regulations were issued yes
terday by the Treasury to prevent In
toxicants from entering the country on
ships arriving from foreign ports.
Liquors properly listed as sea stores
must be placed under seal by the board,
ing officer of the customs service and
kept sealed during the entire time OF
the vessels stay in port. No part OF
such stores may be removed from under
seal for any purpose while the ship IS
in United States waters, the regulations
state, which denies to foreign crews the
ration of wine served with meals on
some ships under other flags.
Excessive liquor stores, no longer be-
| ing dutiable, are subject to seizure.
Liquors properly carried may be re
turned to foreign port on the vessel s
changing from the foreign to the coast
, ing trade, or may be transferred under
supervision of the customs officers from
vessel in foreign trade. delayed IN
port for any cause, to another vessel of
the same line or owner.
| Customs officials are not greatly con-
cerned over the possibility of SNUG
Cling large stores of liquors into the
country and the new orders are believed
to close the last hole through which
intoxicants might reach domestic con-
sumers. With all liquid refreshment
under seal. it was said. there would be
small opportunity for ''bootlegging to
= be carried on around the wharves.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
RECEPTION TO ORPHANS.
K. Of C. Will Be Santa to 800 Chill
dren at Gonzaga Hall.

At the reception to be given the
children Of fourteen orphanages by
the knights of Columbus this after
noon at Gonzaga Hall more than 500
children will see Santa C.aus and re-
ceive many bounties from his hands:
Mrs. Josephus Daniels and Michael
n Schaefer will speak. Christmas
carols will be sung. Frank p. Sheehy
CHAIRMAN of the committee in charge.
ss arranging details for the afternoon
program. -,
aren to the Christmas party include
the Bruen Home, Raptist Home for
children. EPISCOPAL Home for Chill
sen German Orphan Asylum, St.
Iahn,s Orphanage. Washington City
orphan Asylum. Methodist Home for
children, Jewish Foster Home. Cen
trail Union Mission, st. Nlncent's Or
nhan Asylum. st. AIMS Infant Asy-
ium ST. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, St
Roses Technical School and the In
dustrial Home School.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
CEN. ALLEN TO MIR. BAKER.
American Commander Appreciative
Of Christmas Greetings.

cen. Allen at CoblenZ. commanding
ere American forces in Germany, has
wade the following reply to Secretary
Raker's Christmas greetings to the
soldiers: c.,,
deenIy appreciative of the sea-
.an,s greetings of the commander-in-
chief and the nation so gracionsly
entended by the Secretary of War
The receipt and immediate publicao
dei;phfful conviction that we are
tr,,iY remembered at home. This fact
LII strengthen our efforts to worth :
iIy represent the best traditions OF
the United States IN lts relations
nth other countries"
Evening star., 1919-12-28
25c HUCK
& TURKISH
TOWELS, 19c

! Plain White. Hem
med and Fringed Turk
ish Towels. Hemmed
Huck Towels. Fine
quality.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
+ IS DRESS
SKIRTS, $2.ss

Fine Serge Skirts
with pockets and belt.
Button trimmed. Sizes
to 30.
Evening star., 1919-12-28

All colors; lace trim
med: blue. pink. yei-
low, etc. Special at
44c.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
Millinery Clearance

In gray only; made
with shawl collar and
2 pockets. Sizes "a to
46. Special at $1.19.
Evening star., 1919-12-28

The British steamer Princess May
Jamaica, for New York. which sent
out wireless calls for assistance. has
arrived at Delaware breakwater.
Evening star., 1919-12-28

Let GUIDE Estimate
on the noral decorations for the New
Year festivities. 1914 F.-Advertise-
ment
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
FIVE MORE SUITS ARE ENTERED
AGAINST MILK ASSOCIATION
Continued From Page y

distribution and larger consumption"
Cutting down to the meat of the thing, Henderson
here in effect says that the State Combination is an IN
corporation engaged in the manufacturing, distributing
and shipping of dairy products and dairy byproducts
from SiSkiyou to the Imperial Valley.
Who then is sincere-Henderson the local poper
FL CcntYO Progress?
Furthermore, why should this good rich man adver
se to the money lenders that the individual WORTH of
the da1ymen behind the mortgage makes the security
"eXceptonal?"
Why should this great workers for the public veal
lesre to involve the farms and personal effects of the
membership from SskyOu to the Imperial Valley?
VIII the local organ out next with the assertion
that Henderson not the moving power in the organ
zaon of the Imperial Valley Association and that the
5hrewed scheme of tying the darymen "hidebound"
conceived in the brain of this good rich and his
seven clever lawyers?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
SAN ! II: 81
H: |. P() s ()N
"a n 4 |.

The harmony existing between Im-
perial and San Diego counties is we'll
exemplified by the following CORE
spondence from the San Diego Cham
Der Of Commerce to the San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles Chambers of
Commerce, enlisting the aid of the
two latter organizations in securing
an alI-American canal for Imperial
valley:
"Gentlemon: The great Importance
of federal assistance to the efforts
Of the irrigation project in Imperial
valley seems to warrant the earnest
efforts Of all the Chambers of Com
merce in California to the end that
this very important matter be given
the support by our federal govern
ment that it undoubtedly deserves.
you are no doubt aware that Sec
retary of the Treasury Glass has
made an adverse report on the Kett-
ner bill providing for the underWrit-
ing Of the district bonds for an all
American canal. We trust that you
viii take some official action on this
question direct with the proper Wash
ington authorities, as we'll as urging
upon your representatives in the sen
ate and congress the extreme impor-
tance to California of having the new
irrigation canal built and completed
at the earliest possible moment.
"This matter is unquestionably one
of the most important for our state
that has been before the federal au-
thorites for some time, and we trust
that you will do everything in you1
power to further favor legislation in
behalf of it, Very truly yours,
"SAN DIEGO CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE-J. H. App, Industrial Sec
rctary."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
Sargent will insure it."--Adv.

Press Liners bring Quick Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14

TAKEN UP-One old black mare
mule, branded O left shoulder.
About April 10th. Four miles east
One mile north. w. ri. Beckswith.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
PHONES NEVER IDLE 4
IN E-NIl'Iyn CT lFTIVS NJ

Every day one-third of the popula-
ton Of the United States makes tele-
phone calls. The wires that spread
like a network over the land carry
an average Of 1854 900 messages
daily. To make these connections re-
quires an army of women telephone
operators.
The story of one of these workers
is told in The Divorce Trap" a VIII
liam Fox production starring Gladys
Brockwell In addition to depicting
the life of the telephone operator. its
love story contains a gripping heart
appeal. The picture is showing at
the Palace Airdome tonight. also the
second episode of The Tightening
Raider
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
FL CENTRO TO HAVE
NEW HOSPITAL BY FALL

A long felt want in El Cent 70 is tc
be filled as u result of an on faniz9/
tion being formed by the local physi-
clans for the purpose of erectinIanG
furnishing a new hospital. An in
vestment of approximately 100000
will be represented in the venture,
it is fully subscribed and contract
has been let to Jasper Travers for
the construction work.