davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Ohio News Flashes

ENvILLE-Through investi-
cation of prosecuting attorney three
foreigners we're arrested here today
charged with violating the new syndi-
calism law Of Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
vorce and is allowed three months In
SIrhinla a {iln hon ,al

vorce and is allowed three months In
which to file her final decree
WHEY was just clever enough to
realize that the way to win back her
man was to trade with her rival. The
other woman was now the promised
wife and she was now the outside
girl, the romantic sweetheart. Her
plan worked. and during the three
months which were to elapse before
the final decree was to be filed, exact
iy what she wanted, but she continued
to refuse to resume her former status
as his wife.
Her plans are brought to a fruitful
conclusion when she invites him to
dinner and pretends to fall Ill after
the meal. He takes her home and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08

bursts into flood OF tears. Who is
the best weeper? See Happiness la
Mode" and learn how things turned
out.
The picture was produced under the
direction of Walter Edwards. Among
the members Of the supporting cast
are Harrison Ford, Betty Schade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08

sends for the doctor. who pronounces
that she has a nervous breakdown.
Her maid puts her to bed and then
goes for the medicine. While hubby
is tenderly caring for her, the
feminine rival appears on the scene
and, seeking to win the sympathy Of
the man, starts to weep. But little
WHEY is not to be outdone and also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08

isn't hampered in making her acting
express what she feels
Miss Traverse was familiar with the
stage at six and played Camille at Is.
She is to appear at the Murray Thea
tire today in the new William Fox
picture Rose of the West
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
PROHIBITION REMOVED
(By Associated Press)

METZ, Aug. Sowing to the dimin.
ution Of the German population Of Lor-
raine and because Of the difficulty
many Alsatians and Lorrainers have
In speaking French, the prohibition
against the speaking Of German after
ten o'clock at night has been abolished
throughout Lorraine. The prohibition
against use Of the German language in
the tramways has also been removed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
In Constance Talmadge's latest
Select Picture, Happiness a la Mode"
in which she is presented by Lewis J.
selznick at the Washington Theatre
today and tomorrow, the star portrays
a young wife with an unfaithful hus.
band, who succumbs to the wiles Of
another woman and asks his little
WHEY for a divorce. She gets the d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
Adele Gdrrison'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

MIN until forced. 10 10 so 10y his
revelation Of his long concealed love
for me- I could see his stricken
words. Il am married, Jack. I have
been married over month"
There l. No Constance"
Then the revulsion came and I al
most laughed aloud as I thought OF
all the remorse I had wasted upon
Jack. He had gone to the war be-
cause OF me, but had found his
real fate in Il French hospital In
the person Of Katherine Sonnet. the
little nurse who was my friend. His
face these days was far from grief
stricken, it was radiant with happi-
ness. and / knew that Jacks only
feeling toward me was that Of a
brother. l had a shrewd suspicion
too, that his brOtherly affection was
somewhat held in check by his
pretty little fancee. and 1 could not
blame her.
Men are all alike" I whispered
TO myself banally. There is no
cOnstancy in any of them" and the
HltiuOTN VI lily rlluSnaAlu = Adtt cAAAAA-
ing at Edith" while he bought her
costly hat in Hambel's but a few
hours before, gave me a quick stab
bing pain.
But 1 allowed no hint of my feel
ings to escape me. 1 laughed and
chatted, drawing all of them into
the conversation which I kept as
far away from our shopping expert
ence of the afternoon as possible.
It was no part of my plan that Mrs.
Durkee should mention Hamoel's
prematurely.
SO I talked of the weather, the
adjoining houses in Marvin which
we and the Durkees were thinking
of purchasing-oh, the mockery of
is now, when in all probability the
next few hours would see Dicky
and me at the final parting Of the
ways!-even retailed at great length
our ludicrous experience of the night
Of the blizzard.
A Very Different Madge.
Dicky frowned bit at that
reminiscence. I knew he did not
quite fancy my description Of his
blowing through the uflIlS ldueH
with bundles, which because of his
anger at the snow-stalled taxi he
had childishly refused TO surrender
to the garage man. But all that
was petty and malicious in me en-
joved his EN- Embarrassment, and 7 pur-
posely spun out the story until after
we had reached BrOquin's.
AS l took my seat at one end of
the wall tables upon which Mrs.
Durkee insisted l had a sudden
tragic glimpses or the difference be-
tween the warm hearted impulsive
girl who had come there with her
brother-cousin. mistaken as she had
been. and the coldly cynical ma
licious creature I felt myself to be.
1t was as if I had etherized my
better self.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
WHY MADGE LOOKED BACK on
HER MARRIED LIFE AND
REALIZED THAT SHE
HAD CHANGED

well, ALI, the female of the shop
ping spices is certainly friskier than
the male"
AS Dicky paraphrased Kipling
famous line he laughed gaily down
at me in his old teasing way. He
and Alfred Durkee had just come
into the waiting room of the Penn
sylvania station 10 meet Alfred's
mother and me after our days shop
ping tour.
Here they've been trotting around
all day, and they look as fresh as
daisies. Wonder what we'd look
like after chasing around shops all
day"
Better not imagine it. Dicky-
bird" Alfred Durkee drawled. En-
tirely to painful to contemplate.
Well girls," he bowed merrily TO his
mother, Where do you want to go
/ Cabaret, table d'hote or lunch coun-
ter?"
Lunch counter" shifted Mrs.
Durkee. and then she laughed mer-
rily. 1t is amusing TO watch Mrs.
DUrkee when her son is bantering
her. She always takes his jests
seriously for about half a minute.
Then as his real meaning dawns
upon her, her eyes sparkle and her
girlish laugh rings out.
Please, kind gentlemen. no
cabaret" / begged. Let's so where
we can get something decent to eat
and then be allowed to eat it in
peace.
That's right" chimed in Mrs.
Durkee. AT those places they
whisk your plate way from you be-
fore you've fairly looked at it. But
j want a place withsa good Orches-
ira" she AIDED decidedly. 81 like
TO listen TO music while / eat"
Aren't we refined? ." Knocked
Dicky. II guess it will have to be
Broquin's," he turned to his friend.
"Broquins it is" affirmed Alfred
Durkee. And if we're going, let's
start"
"Iu run on ahead and comman-
der a taxi" Dicky volunteered. and
we were soon on our way TO the
restaurant which held such painful
memories for me.
1 had been able to repress a start
when Dicky named BrOquin's. But
every beat of the taxi's engine
helped TO bring back the dramatic
moments through which l had lived
at the little restaurant when Jack
Beckett, my brother cousin, and
dinner there together for the first
time after he returned from his long
South American trip.
had married Dicky during
Jacks absence, and Jack, the only
brother 1 had ever known, had not
known OF the marriage when he
asked me to dine with him. Be
cause Of my cowardice 1 did not tel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
Announcements

Living Songs in Living Pictures
will be given at the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Thursday evening,
March -. The program comprises
series of pictures. The Days of
Real Sport" by Briggs, posed by the
children of the home guards Also
a group of songs and readings il
Illustrated by living pictures.
The Priscilla Sewing circle Of St.
Peters church will meet Thursday
night i'm the church parlors Miss
Frieda Saenger will be the hostess.
The March meeting of the School
mems Wives club has been post
poned from March until march
rs. Mrs. Williamson. 1924 Lincoln
way w, Will be hostess at this meet
ing.
The second section of the Progress
club literature department will meet
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the clubrooms. Miss Katherine Hull
is i'm charge of the program and
Mrs. r. J. Ridgeway will be in
charge of the music.
The Amphion quartet viii give a
concert Friday evening at S o'clock
in the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church under the auspices of the
| queen Esther circle
Mrs Emil Reyer. Ga Portage av.,
will be hostess to the Friday Friend
shin club Friday afternoon at her
home
The Woman's Missionary society
Of Westminster Presbyterian church
viii meet Friday az PAS O'Clock
with Mrs. c. w. Grimm. 703 Leland
av. Assistant hOstesses will be Mrs.
Edward Strickler and Mrs. L. o.
ellis
The Worthwhile circle OF the First
NJ. Z. church will sew at the Or
phans home all Gay Friday. Mem
bers Will take the 10 o'clock car
from the station. a pot luck lunch
con Will be served at noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Casimir H. Luzny, organist of St.
Hedwige's church, was a guest of
honor at an informal reception given
by the members of the St. Hedwige's
Choral society at the St. John Can
thus library parlors Tuesday evening.
The affair was in honor Of Mr..
Luzny's feast day which occurred on
March 4. Only members of the So
ciety and his intimate friends We're
present. During the evening an
elaborate buffet luncheon was served
at a prettily appointed table, cen
tered with flowers. w. A. Kolupa
acted as POSTMASTER and Rev
John Mard invoked the blessing
The speakers of the evening were
Miss w. Szalewska, Rev. John Mard.
Mrs. Louise Jablonska, Rev. Stan
islaus Gruza, G. s. c., William ROZ-
plochowski and Frank Beczkiewicz.
After the luncheon the time was
spent in vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. Mr.. Luzny was the recipient Of
solid gold cuff links.
The committee in charge of the
affair was composed of Misses w.
Szalewslxa. Catherine Paczesna.
Thresa Szulczewska, Catherine Bucz-
kowska, j. s. WaligOrski and w. A.
Kolupa.
The singing practice of ST. He'd
VICES Choral society will be held
Friday evening at the St. Hedwige's
school building.
The gymnasium class OF Lady Fal-
cons. NJ. RomanOwski. will hold its
exercises Friday evening at 1870
o'clock at Kosciuszko han, 5. cha
pin st.
The junior gymnastic class of 4
BalickL Falcons nest No. I. Will hold
its exercises this evening at 4. Ba-
lcik hall, W. Division ST
The exercises Of Falcons. X Pu-
laski. will be held Thursday evening
at Warsaw hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
SOUTH BEND STATE BANK
CHARTERED

The Bank Charter Board consist
ing of the governor and the secre-
tary and treasurer Of state in ses-
sion yesterday granted a charter for
bank to De known as the South
Bend state bank.
Articles Of Incorporation signed
by about 80 subscribers TO the stock
OF the proposed company were filed
with the auditor Of state a few DAYS
ago. The subscribers to this stock
are composed almost entirely OF
business men whose places OF bust
ness are located in the vicinity of
the intersection of Michigan and
Sample SITS. and it is in this business
center that this new bank will be
located.
These shareholders held a meet
ing last Monday night and every
subscriber expressed marked enthus-
iasm in favor of the enterprise and
expressed complete faith in its rapid
growth and immediate and enduring
success Seven directors who will
have charge Of the affairs OF the
banks for the first year were chosen
at this meeting. These men are: Gus
a. Haslanger. Dick Johnson. O. y.
Taggart. Louis G. Kreidler, Or. II. F..
Nitou. G.. A. Farabaugh and J. +.
Nef.
on the adjournment Of the stock
holders. these directors were called
to order for the purpose OF election
Of officers and this election resulted
as follows: Dick Johnson. president:
Gus A. Haslanger, cashier.
The stock Of this bank has been
sold at s125 per share. this amount
being S25 above par. The minimum
capital will be $50, geo and the sur
plus will be $12.500. There Is how
ever so much enthusiasm on the
part Of the people living in that
vicinity or doing business there that
IL is quite likely that the amount
of stock taken will run considerably
beyond $50. coo The following per
sons constitute the present list OF
shareholders: Gus HasIanger. Joe
Cira. Jacob Hoffman, J. F.. Neff. G
A. Fara baugh. Warde L Mack.
Eliza beth Reimold. J. Z. McEndar-
fer. George J. Thoma. Q. y. Taggart.
Frank :. Andrew. O. r. Fries. Fred
9. Harrison. Louis G. Kreidler.
August +. Jahnka, p. j. NOvis. :
y. Hay Ralph u. Kuss. Forest G.
Hay, Alma 6. Hay. Hattie L. Has
LANCER. z. L Kressy, Bertha Darr.
d. W. Wenrick. a. II. Jahnke. r. ".
Kilmer. Louis J. Smith, A NJ Cleve-
land Dick Johnson, Eta Van Du-
sen. NanO G.. Farabaugh. Henry Z.
Vitou. Charles l. Crofoot Herman
F. Lang. r. VI. Hutchins. Elmer Rex
". A Flagle. c. w. Zehner. Mathew
L. Mitchell. Francis Unger. owen
r. Liens. II. W Striebel c. G.. Lang
A. =. Hubbard. A. u. Thayer, ]. G.
LivengoOd. Henry @. Stegnan & Co.
Henry r. Grueger. NJ. g. Adams. 10
seph Grueger. Helen Q. Neitzel, Ed
T. Stegman. Nano @. Farabaugh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

They are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Rupecki, Franklin ST.
Mrs Emma Siedlewicz returned
10 her home at Five Points after a
weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. NJ. I.
I<owalewski. 7O1 Ford st.
Miss Josephine Rzepicka has re-
turned to South Chicago after spend
ing two weeks with relatives. She
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Olszewski 1921 W. Durham st.
Henry son of Mr.. and Mrs. stan
ley Grzeskiewicz. asa 5. Carlisle St
is reported i'll.
Mrs. Caroline Buchatkiewcz, 1870
Florence av.. who underwent an OPP
GRAFTON az ST Josephs hospital, is
improving.
Miss Mathilda Miesior. Liberty st.
has returned from East Chicago aft
er spending four weeks with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Miesior.
Mrs. Josephine Koscielny and her
daughter. Miss Josephine of Bron-
son. Mich, are guests of several
days at the home Of the formers
daughter, Mrs. John Rozplochowski.
524 S. Chaplin ST.
Anthony Schmidth, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Schmidth, underwent an
operation at St Mary's hospital in
Chicago Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Mary Krause, 2122 w. Wash
ington St. and Mrs. Henry Lipow-
ska, S. Brookfeld ST, left Wednesday
for Hammond. Ind, to spend the
weekend with relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
RIVER PARK

Snow White" which was present
ed Wednesday night at the River
Park school by the pupils of the
school, was greeted by a large and
appreciative adience. The assembly
room was filed to its capacity and
about so were turned away. <The
play was well rendered, each and
every member showed careful train
ing and received much merited APP
plause Miss Ethel Engelright, who
directed the children, has shown
great ability in the line of work, and
Is 10 be congratulated on the sue
cess of the entertainment. The play
will be repeated this evening at
o'clock and a matinee will be given
Friday afternoon.
The members Of the Walkerton
club were entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Edward Allen. S.
Sixth st. After the business session
the time was spent socially and with
needle work. Luncheon was served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be held Wednesday, March II.
with Mrs. Harvey Baugher, y.
Eighth st.
The Merry Maidans of the NJ. E.
Sunday school were entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Miss Ruth
David. Mishawaka av. Music.
games, and contests featured the
afternoon Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held with Dorothy Gang. y.
Eleventh st.
Charles Straub was rendered a
pleasant surprise party last night by
about 20 friends and relatives. who
gathered at his home on Vine st to
help celebrate his birthday anniver-
sary. A general good time. with
music and games, featured the eve
ming. Luncheon was served.
Mrs. w. c. Shelton was hostess to
the G. w. club Wednesday after
noon at her home on S. Fifth st.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour.
Mrs. Dora Evans entertained the
L. and G.. club at her home on s.
Sixth st. Following the business
the time was spent socially with
contests. Luncheon was served.
John l.. Imhoff Will speak at the
River Park Civic club Friday night
on the subject, South Bend Now
and in 1920. Important business
matters will be brought UP at the
meeting, and reports Of the new
school building and library com
mittee will be given
Miss Mayme Bast Of Canton. O..
is here for a visit with Mrs. Jane
Wright and daughter. Miss Stella
Wright. Mishawaka av.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Pippinger Of Os-
ceola, Ind. have moved to s. Thir-
teenth ST., River Park.
Henry Wheeler, y. Eleventh ST..
who has been spending the winter in
st. Louis with his daughters. Mrs.
George Reed and Mrs. G. Rucker.
has retTned, accompanied by Mrs
Rucker Mr.. Wheeler has been in
poor health since last summer. His
condition was considered critical
and he was taken to Epworth hOs-
pital for treatment on his arrival
here. Mrs. Wheeler is with her sis
ter, Mrs. Stephenson, in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
PERSONALS.

Martin Braniszewski who has
been here on short business visit
returned To Milwaukee. Wis. Saur-
day morning.
The condition of Mrs. Charlotte
Czubiniak;- Fassnacht av., who has
been very in for several days. IL
improving.
John Dembowicz hes returned 10
Whiting. Ind. after a several days
visit with relatives and friends. He
was called here on account of the
serious illness OF his brother. Leon
Dembowicz. 35i6 Poland ST.
Mrs. Stella Sporzewska and daugh-
tiers, Pauline and Esther. have ar
rived here from Milwaukee. Wis. for
a several days visit with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
LIFT SENTENCES
UNDULY HARSH IN
WAR EME URGENCY

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Unduly
harsh sentences imposed on a num-
Der of persons convicted during the
war emergency of violating the es-
pionage act will be corrected from
time TO time through executive elem
ency by Pres't Wilson, it was an
nounced Wednesday, simultaneously
with the Communication of sentence in
50 cases, complete pardon in one. As
fast as the department of justice can
review the 80 cases still awaiting
examination. recommendations for
the shortening of sentences will be
sent TO the president.
In the cases of many today. Of
fcials of the department Of justice
said prisoners had been victims of
war time passion or prejudice and
had been given long sentences, not
commensurate with their offenses.
To eliminate any possible injustice,
the reviews were undertaken Of
hcials explained, however, that they
would take care not to recommend
clemencv for the scores of persons
AGAINST whom there was strong evil
dence of dislOyalty and whose sen
fences We're not extreme.
Thousands of Letters.
Thousands of letters have been re-
ceived at the department of justice.
asking executive clemency for J. +.
Rutherford, head Of the Information
al Bible Students association. and
seven associates. now serving SEN
fences In the Atlanta federal prison
on charges Of disloyalty growing out
of publication OF The Finished
Mystery a bible handbook. These
cases were appealed by the convicted
men from the federal district court
in Brooklyn and are pending in the
appellate court. Officials indicated
that no action would be taken in
their cases until the appellate court
had rendered a decision.
Frederick w Kraft of Newark,
y. j.. secretary Of the socialist party
in New Jersey, was given the only
full pardon in the group Of cases
today. He was convicted for utter
ances IN a speech in the public
square at Newark, but in pardoning
him. consideration was given TO the
fact that in the socialist national
convention at s. Louis early in the
war. he was one OF the pro-war lead
ers.
Those granted clemency today in
cluded "A numser Of socialists I. ".
w. aVitators and religious paciistS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
OLIVER CENTER TO HEAR
REV. u. 6. DAVIS TONIGHT

Rev. L. @. Davis Will speak ar
the meeting of the Oliver Commun-
ity center tonight using as his sub
iect Making the World Safe for
Democracy"
Lantern slides will be shown fol-
lowing the address Of Canada's in
dustries. Singing will he lead by a.
l.. Ivan while Miss Edith Perkins
will render a number OF instrument
tai selections. Pupils Of the fourth
grade will give a folk dance with
music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

Charles Coonley left Tuesday for
ogden. Utah, where he has real es-
tate interests and for Los Angeles
and san Diego. Calf, where Albert
COonley is spending the winter. He
will be absent three or four weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
\ SQUARE DEAL TO EVERY MAN

We are building this business by
giving equal treatment 10 all Every
body gets the same price and service.
Try OHIO AND KENTUCKY coal
for "A change. &. II. Defrees. 315 s.
Taylor ST. Bell. 27s; Home. 5279.
14027-g-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
MUNICIPAL RoNn sALr

The City OF south Bend. Indian.
through It's Controller Offers Tor z,f
Bonds FOR General purposes, 90 tEt
amount of Two Hundred Ia0nsant.
Sealed bids VIII be received for thl,
Issue OF Bonds by the Controller u tle
City Of South Bend, Indiana until ~
A NJ. March 2Oth. 1919.
The Bonds Will be- issued tao hundred
t5O) in number each o. the sum OF one
Thousand $4,000 Dollars with Interest
az the rate OF four and three fourth as.
peE cent per annum payable semi annual
Is.
SAID Bonds 70 De dated April lst 1919
and made payable April 1st, 1893. az the
National Park Bank in the City or New
York. \. Y. or any other Bank designate
by the purchaser.
The successful bidder must deposit
with the City Treasurer o. South Bend
Indiana the sum OF Five Hundred $500
Dollars 20 be forfeited 60 the General
Fund OF said city, n thesmoney for tbe
payment Of said Bonds premium and
the City treasure, on CT before the
FIRST day OF May, 1919.
The right Is reserved 70 reject any ~
The city 81 south Bend. Its faith.
credit and all its real and personal pro-
perry are pledged FOR the payment q
these Bonds and Interest
The City's net assessed valuation -
SO 62d54900. the total debt Of the CIT
Of South Bend IndiaDE including fbfs
Issue T. SGo3 10000.
No litigation affecting Ldese Bonds is
pending or threatened against the City.
and no default has ever ben made In the
payment OF its obligations.
The population % the City is 52.0so
Very r@speetiysiy.
j W. SWNGAHT
City CCntroiler
HAEeh IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

Mamie Casey. Herman Arndt. J. "
Shirk. Edward r. Keller. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Cooley A. J.. Boeckling
@. c. BOndurant, y. G.. Hay and
Verna Lang -Advt