davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
ORPHEVNI

angle is the new vaudeville program
which opens its engagement at the
Orpheum theater this afternoon.
Featuring two acts of unusual merit
namely. the Cameron sisters clever
dancers. and William GaXton and
company i'm the amusing sketch.
The Junior Partner" il offers a
variety OF entertainment that Is
most delightful. The Cameron sis
ters. second only TO the Dollys as
graceful opponents Of the modern
dance. please with their study in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
CASTLE

Norma TalmadEe. the reigniHg "a
vorite among cinema stars. always
draws out a capacity crowd in South
Bend and so her appearance at the
Castle today i'm Ghosts Of Yester-
day." her most famous photoplay in
which she is supported by Eugene
O'Brien, Stuart Holmes and many
others. is one OF the noteworthy
events in the local screen year. To-
morrow May Allison and her great
company viii be exhibited I'm the
great Metro feature, "EXtrava-
eanre"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

dent which add color 20 the tale.
such as the midnight ocean party.
Tomorrow Norma Talmadge and E.u-
gene O'Brien viii be shown in their
most famous photOplay Ghosts Of
Yesterday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

otis Skinner. among the best
known actors of the stage. viii APP
pear in person in the leading role Of
AT he villa Rose" which produc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
P.D.Q.

just thlnk, aJr box ~ r. n. -.
tPesky Devils Quietus'. makes n quart.
enough O. Kin n million bedbugs. roach
o., heas OF coolies and stops future gem
erations by killing the cgEs aud does
not inture the clothing
Liquid FIRE 90 the bodbugs is what T.
ID, .. is Ike bedbugs stand us good
chance AZ a SNOWFALL in 20 Justly famed
heat resort. Patent spout free Boo every
package Of =. -. q. To- enable YOU o. EiiI
them and their cgE nests iu the cracks.
Look for the DEVILS head on every box
then yOull have what Hospitals have
fotud 60 be the best insccticide known
o. .science. Special Hospital size S2Jo
makes five Eallons-contaius . spouts-
either size ar your druggist or sent pre-
paid upon receipt Of price bv the owl
Chemical Co, Terre Haute. Ind. Genuine
II. ID =. "a never peddled. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-21

ton he will stage at the Oliver the
alter on next Monday night Apr
cJth
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
Harry Allen

Big game animals don't speak Eng fish. But they do speak language.
 And they obey their mothers and fathers, their leaders and sentinels, better than the people who do speak English or any other language.
 Of this Harry Allen, New Brunswick guide, is certain.
 For 34 years he has been spotting bears, deer, moose. elk and other na- tives Of the forest wilds for hunting parties. 9
 q have seen wild animals talk to each other many times" says Allen.
 Those who don't obey their leaders and sentinels often pay with their lives.
 Man is the subject of their language so far as am able to study them
 Their weapons of defense are their fleet heels
 "Once on the Gaines river I came across a young calf moose lying nearly concealed, in the bunch grass.
 At sight of our boat deer in the i distance beat tattoo with his feet to warn the young calf of danger.
 "It paid no attention to the signal for flight
 Getting slowly to it's feet it came up to our boat and looked us over without fear
 Then it went back to it's hiding spot, curled up and went to sleep.
 Tt had been told by it's mother to stay there and wait for her return. l If it understood the deer's language it refused to disobey the mother" l Allen likes to fish even better than to hunt.
 1 There's more real sport in landing your first trout or salmon in the spring ! than in bringing down your first deer or moose in the fall" he says.
 While fishing you are always catch ing something. In hunting big game you often tramp for days without { catching sight Of anything.
 Aliens headGuarters are at Penniack, ! New Brunswick.
 He has two hunting camps both on government timber land.
 He is now 60. He began driving q team in d lumber camp at g.
 His biggest day in spotGng moose was on July Ii, l9I5 He saw 69.
 The biggest mouert of his fishing experience happened last summer.
 Morris Alderman. Cleveland, as a member of his party, landed an & pound salmon on a 4-ounce rod He had to play the big fish more than an hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

were always older than the men hold ing the corresponding offices today?'
 What explains the boast that our own generation is the first 10 discover and dispose of the horrible waste in volved in middle age?" Is the impulse just the contempt of today for yester- day? Or are we mislsd by the pow dered wigs of the earlier time? Tt was a young mans army" some whip persnapper second lieutenants returned from France told us in explanation of how we won the war young mans army! Whenever was there an other kind2
 The whippersnappers confessed they had never thought of 1t that way. They had come to conceive of the civil war as having been fought by men like those few who still totter along in their blue uniforms on Decoration dayi- The Villager, Katonah, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
NEW CITY MARSHAL
 IF CHANDLER NAMED

CHANDLER, March 16.-The city council at it's regular meetin. on Mon day evening appointed George Vance to succeed C. l.. Malone IS city mar shal. MT. Vance before entering busi- ness here was member of the Salt Lake City police force.
 The resignation of Councilmen Fred Seaver and J. H. Smith were received. The law gives the council the authority to appoint successors. but at the SUE gestion of City Attorney Price the mat ter was laid on the table for d week. pending consideration of men to fill
 Girl Badly Hurt
 Miss Beth Mcclellan met with q rather serious accident Sunday when she ran into q barbed wire fence while playing at home. She was playing hide and seek with some other children and ran into the wire her face striking it. One of the barbs was driven into the eye, narrowly missing the eyeball, while her cheek was badly lacerated Her parents were away at the time and neishbors rushed her to the doctor
 Make Survey for Lights
 A survey was made Monday by the committee from the city council to dc termine locations for street lights. It was decided that 24 standards will be necessary for the first installation of the system.
 Councilman H. c. Gardner stated that two lights would be placed on Arizona avenue to the north, two lights on the same avenue to the south. one at the Basha corner, light at the postoffice corner, one at the corner near the telephone office. six around each park and the rest on tho store sides of tho business streets
 Tho next step will be to advertise for bids for installation and the lights and standards
 Church Head to Visit Here
 Heber J. Grant, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, is expected in Chandler from Salt Lake City this week to dedicate the local l.. D. s. chapel here Sunday.
 Attention. Farmers
 Your presence at the regular meet ing of the Chandler Farm bureau on Thursday evening March T.. is re- quested The matter Of CO., operative marketing. subject of vital import ancc to YOU will be discussed and act cd upon. It is desired that every pur- chaser of farm products in the Chan dler district be present.
 CHANDLER FARM BUREAU.
 By B. M Crenshaw, Secretary.
 Meeting of Guild
 The Episcopal guild will meet Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs R. E. Morris at Goodyear.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
J. ). |. PARTYPROvEs
 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

TEMPE, March 17.-The L. D. c. party which was given at the home of Mrs. A. D. Quinn Thursday afternoon III honor of the fourth anniversary of the Tempe organization was. one of the most enjoyable affairs of the sea son The house was prettily decorated tn flags and red and white, the U. D. c. colors. An interesting program was given. Little Miriam Alexander and Margaret Russell sang My Dear Je- rushy." Miss Lillian Cave gave a good talk. Mrs. Karr and Mrs Cut ting, sisters of Mrs. Quinn. sang sev- eral pleasing duets after which all the ladies joined in singing southern and patriotic songs. A guessing game fur nished much merriment for the next half hour.
 Delicious refreshments consisting of salad, waters, cake and tea were then served while four candles burned on the beautiful big white birthday cake, which had been placed on a table in the center of the room.
 The out of town guests were the Misses kohn of Canada.
 he Lion and the Mouse" Friday The junior play, The Lion and the fAIodse.' an absorbing story of Ameri- can life of the present day will hold the boards tonight at the Normal audi torium. There is now no doubt that 2 capacity house will listen tonight to the very best play seen here in years. Because of the6fact that things be- gin to happen at-the rise of the curtain, and in justice to all present, the direc- tor, Mrs. K. B. Myers, desires to state that the performance will begin promptly at S:f5 and that no one will be seated during the first act
 Worlds Champion Typist Coming MT. Oswald, the worlds champion typist. will give a demonstration at the Tempe Normal school Friday nor ming at 10 o'clock in the commercial department, industrial arts building. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
 Leave for California
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Poison and fam fly, who have been spending the win ter in Tempe, left Wednesday for Cal ifornia They expect to return to their home in Mount Vernon. Iowa. soon. Mrs. Poison is Mir. Walter Busby S sister.
 New Son
 An eight pound boy. Robert Lee, was born to MT. and Mrs. Henry Daker, Tuesday night.
 Critically III
 Mrs. Byron Carr is reported to be critically i'll.
 On Sick List
 Mrs. Ralph Othine is very ill.
 Leaves for Home
 Miss Betrha LeBuff, who has been employed at the Tempe National bank the past winter. left Wednesday night for her home in Kansas City.
 Attend Banquet in Chandler
 Rev. and Mrs. Thos. IIambly, MT and Mrs. E. A. Talbott and Mrs. Nor cross attended the banquet at the Methodist church in Chandler Thurs day night.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
SHE'S YOUNG AT e7

Ninety seven and still feels like a schoolgirls
 Moreover, she rides. swims, takes long hikes and does many other things that a woman of her age is not sup posed to do.
 The Countess de Goliere, formerly a Russian, but well known in San Fran cisco does all these. things and tells the secret of her longvlife and her per ennial youthfulness.
 Her rules for good health are
 ''Perspire freely. not in q Turkish bath but by real exercise; eat raw vegetables: drink buttermillz and plen- ty of it; never under any circumstances eat when you are not hungry and al ways stop a little short of satisfying your appetite; drink lots of water
 Speaking of the American people and their tendency to high living, the coun- tess says more people die in America every year from over eating than die in all the rest of the world from star vation-
 Almost every Chinese city bordering on river, has many boat dwellers who rarely set foot on land.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
THAT HoRRlp WORD AGAIN

What's the matter2" cried Mrs. Jones when Bobby came running into the house in tears, dragging his little tin sword behind him and rubbing the seat of Ms trousers. T thought you were having such a good time playing soldier'
 We were sobbed Bobby. "and | was sherman, and papa heard me- American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
IS THIS ERA OF YOUNG MEN?

We are given to thinking of this era Of ours as the era Of youug men. but he average aGc Of Nashin@ton's cab iuct was under 40 years. Hamilton was g.. Jefferson. 46: Randolph. 3G; General EuJN. 22, and samuel Os@oo1. All W hat is it pcrsuadeS us to th notion that leaders nf earlis, HnsG
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
RAINY DAY TALK

q have seen better days the tramp at the door began.
 50 have L, replied the housekeep- CT. glancing at the darSening skies before she slammed the door.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

It is proposed that France prevent stores of explosives from spelling by sinking them in waterproof tanks in the Pyrenees lakes.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

LOST-White Spitz dog, answers to name of Spencer. Finder return to Mrs. Kearley, Kingsbury Flats. No. 30, Tenn pc, and receive reward. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

LABELS THAT STICK Adhesive plaster makes a good label for tin or other containers from which a paper label tends to peel off
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

BABY chix. 15c s. C. White Leg horns. Geo. G. Flaws, Mesa. Phone s4sW. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

A New York authority on potato growing says that the small potatoes are better for seed than the larger ones.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

HOUSE for rent A. Pavel, SS2 Maple avenue. dd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
ON THE EAST SIDE
Thief Steals VaIuables From the
Home of Benjamin Sink, az
1907 Church Street.

t-sing a skeleton key. burglars yes
terday morning gained entrance 70 the
home OF Benjamin Sink. 1907 church
street. and stole three gold rings aggre-
eating in value SIS; one gold watch
valued at Sl0o and $50 in money
which had been loft on bureau
According 10 Mrs Sink she had
locked both the rear and front doors
prior to going to a grocery store ycster-
day morning AT II o'clock Upon her
return she found the back door open.
An investigation Of the upper floors
showed that trunk had been ran
sacked. the contents scattered over the
floor and the rings and watch were
missing The burglars overlooked $50,
which was sccrctcd in a lower corner
of the trunk The stolen watch was
engraved with the initials Of the owner
and this. with a DESCRIPTION " tho rings,
was given 10 the detective bureau.
The stolen jewelry was the property
Of Joseph Kursarski. a boarder. As
2 matter OF prccaution kaTsarski placed
his valuabIes in the care OF q daughter
Of Mrs Sink. who in turn locked every
thing in the trunk for safe keeping
The fact that the room IL which the
trunk was stored was the only one
visited by N. thieves leads 10 the belief
that the robbery was the work OF some
person weH acquainted with the house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
CRiTICIZES LAW.
Traffic Regulation as to Stopping
at Signal is Attacked by
Attorney Garrett.

Philip Garrett as counsel for ElwoOd
Jester. charged with violating the traf-
fc rules, in Municipal Court today
called that part of the traffic laws which
require the driver Of a vehicle TO stop
az any time or any place al the request
Of a police officer. mot worth the paper
il was written on"
mo competent court would uphold
such a law II is contrary 10 the con
stitution Of the United States. II /
were driving an automobile on the
street within the speed limit and had
committed no onense ! would not stop
in the middle OF the square al a police
mans signal" Mr.. Garrett said.
Officer Rodenheiser who arrested the
man yesterday. testified that on We'd
uesdav night he and two officers were
walking near the causeway when they
were attracted by noise from a machine
in the street near Avenue A Before
the officers could reach the machine it
started toward them Rodenheiser
Jumped from the side Of the road fash
cd his light on the machine and shouted
Hey The machine turned directly
toward him and then swerved back on
the road almost striking him. Roden-
heiser said.
Jester said ne was SO frightened by
the sudden appearance Of the officer
that ne temporarily lost control Of the
machine He thought the officer was a
highway yman. he said. lie was fined S..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
FINDS MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP WON'T
HEAL UTILITY ILLS
Head OF Shipping Board Says
Government Operation of Pub
lie Services is Flat Failure.
HAS PROVEN so EVERYWHERE

by Asnociated Press 70 Every Evening
Atlantic city. y J.. April % Gov
and municipal ownership will
not solve tho country's public utilities
problem. t;dWurd \ Hurley. Chicago
manufacture and former head of the
shipping board today told delegates To
the ninth annual convention of tn"
United States Chamber of Commerce
He advised public utilities companies
and the public 10 get together. iron
out their troubles and wipe ont any
doubt or distrnst that fingers
Government operation IN industrial
service" said Nir Hurley lie Gat fail
ire from service TO tho public' sta nd
point This is not only true in America.
hut ia n proven fact throughout The
world
= am convinced that II wlll be found
that The lack ~ personal efffcicncg
under municipal or governmental in
duatria1 ownership spells financial fail
urc for the euterprise
The American people must realize
that confidence in public utility socur
ties cannot be had ~ constant. unjust
criticism. Mr. Hurley said adding fha'
no public utility corporation @nnisC'
- regulation car 6uanoo ifa require
noufs out Of earnings
Speaking ~ tho electrical ndastrr
Nir Hurley said
America is ~ nc cross roads of
electrical development A. this moment
the electrical industry Is suffering fra.f
arrested development and 'ho ininsfre
f a waiting the verdict n the America i
people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
Midnight PARTY RAIDED.
Officers Interrupt FestlV iiics Inspired
by Anti VolStead.


4 midnight party inspired by too much
anti-Volstead spirits was interrupted 10y
police officers who raidod he house at
4O2 East Seventh street and arrested
three men and two women in various
stages Of undress The officers who
conducted the raid were Lynch Dut-
ton. Pritchett and Walsh.
James L. Heverin. in whose room
the party was held was fined SO and
costs in Municipal Court today on q
charge Of keeping "A disorderiy house
Sarah Claypoole. charged with the same
offence was dismissed.
When the members of the party We're
brought into the police staatiou two of
the women Margaret Robinson and
Margaret Icdercr. admitted they had
bought liquor from a roomer in the
house Pasquale Desa nto. \ warrant was
sworn out for Dcsanto and two police
men sent TO arrest him They found
Desanto IN bed apparently asleep, Un-
conscious of the disturba nee.
The testimony OF the women was that
they gave the man money on the street
and he returned in a short time with
liquor
Desanto denied selling the liquor
I'm $500 in debt he said. Men that
sell liquor have lots OF money Judge
Lynn sentenced him TO pay $500 and
costs and serve nine months in the
workhouse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
VIM. FRANK ALDERMAN
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
Succumbed to Heart Attack at
His Home. in East Third
Street Today.

William Frank Alderman 81 wears
old. Of 9l2 East Thitd street. died sud
dcnly this morning about 9 O'clock IN
the Kitchen of his home following Il
heart attack Mr. Alderman VIM Vas
a p1euibor of th, salcs faree ~ tht Paiet
Motor Tar Co Fourth Hnd Walnuf
streets and Of the Kenyon Tire to. ef
Brooklyn. y y had hocn confined =
his home for the past two weeks With
bronchitis and heart trouble. hut this
morning had stated that he felt hetter
shortly after bidding good hye q his
wlfe. Mrs Violet Alderman. who Is con
ucctcd with the advertising department
~ tho Ever, Evening. Whom sht started
out for business this morning he ster-
ped from tn. dining room % the kitchen
inst before having breakfast ard with
out warning fell 10 the floor ard *
pircd h,for. anyone Gould come to his
aid While the attack was not wholly
uneNpe,ted by hfs attending physician.
nr II r peunock the knowledge ~
Mr. Aldernan'p eerioue state had been
kent from Mrs Alderman who has iust
recovered from an Illness She IS
h.artbrokrn over tim sudden dehth Of
her husband
Mr.. Alderman was n member of
nroninont family ~ Fort Wayne. lndi-
ana. hui had lived in this city for about
1a wears. and had been IN the automo-
bile business Tor some time. he had a
genial disposition which wen Tor him
an exceptionally large number II friends.
Even in his past Illness. which was
brought on by nn attack 81 grip IN Feb
ruary. he nlaintained his cheerful dis
position.
For five years Mr. Alderman was
manager Of the Foss-Hughes Motor Co.
~ this city and was later local manager
of the Packard Motor Car Co. in Albany,
\ Y Later still he became Delaware
agent for The Moline Plow Co. OF baI4-
more. which position he held untll MS
business connections with the Page
Motor and Kenyon Tire Companies
we're formed. some months ago
He was a member OF the Wilmington
Lodge of Elks and Of the Delaware
club and attended St Paul's NJ =
+ Church
Resides his widow. Mr. Alderman IS
survived 10y son by former marriage
Robert Alderman of Pettaiina. Galifor-
MIA one sister. Mrs Robert Cook 81
Los Angeles. and a brother. Harry Al
d.rrnan. who is travelling salesman
in the west
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
|. N. N. HEADS Jump BAIL;
MANY NOW IN RUSSIA
Only One Top Liner of the Many
Arrested Here Reports
for Jail.
By Associated Press .7 Every Evenlns.

By Associated Press ta Every EHenIrg
Chicago. April es.-The re4. leaders,
II The group IF Induscrla. Workers II
the World convicted for anti-Eoyera-
ment wartime conspirac4es have jumped
their bond and now are believed 20 r.,
furthering revolutionary IDEAS. sed-
eral officials said today after a nual
check up Of the = men VINO were to re-
port 70 the Leavenworth, Kansas. sem
itentiary following refUsa, II me United
States Supreme Court 10 review .he.r
cases.
Nine convicted men are a, liberty
ne others either havins reached me
penitenuary or being on their WAY
was said. Only one II the coDspiracy
chiefs Is behind the bars. however. tas
others n Leaveaworth being termed
small fry or men who happeaed -
get in ne way ot tas government war
time dragnet"
OF the nine VINO are FREE. s.x al,
looked on as chief .aslsaeuss as -le
anti-war activities Three IS -h,s. SIX
are believed Il he ho!d-nI cabinet"
positions in the Russian Soviet 1oyevu-
ment and three are believed to ~ il
this country.
Ralph Chaplin editor 81 Solidarity
once the official 1 " " organ. WAS st.i
by federal. officials ta he The only "hiS
gun in the conspracivs Wha now IS
at LeavenWorth.
Big Bin' Haywood IS authorltttive.v
reported to Dc minister of propaSa 0,la
for the Russian Soviet government. OF
fcials virtually have lost hope thar HAY
wood viii return tothis country
Vladimir LoSsief under a twenty year
sentence. j. in Petrogra1 whore he S
commissioner sc immigration and VIII
have charge II the admission of al
persons exiled from other countries for
anti-governmeut activities,
Charles Roth6str. another who drew
a twenty year sentence, now IS envouta
to Czecho- -Slovakia. it was said. and wln
represent the Soviet government in that
country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO
WORK WITHOUT PAY
Many Volunteer for Service About
the Polls al the City
Election.

prmocratt women notified members
az as, ,lt1 COMMITTEE last night that
tncy would NOT accept pay for serving
as workers az tho coming june election
Heretofore IL has been customary for
al parties a. pay Tor workers about the
lons The expense was always con
fidcrcd legitimate. IA, men losing their
regular pay al whatever employment
thrN were engaged lu and this pay for
work about tne polls repaid them their
Iprs Eut ~, Democratic women arr
oppusrd o. receiving any pal for work
d tu, polls
TIA, committee which Is composed
JOINTLY az men and women. discussed
taant FOR "a, primaries and arranged
ta hold meetings ~ al wards q stimu-
late Interest ir IA, campaign
Arrangements w,r, also made for tho
mass meeting ~ Democratic women at
haadi iuurt,rs ou Monday evening
Thomas 3 Bayard candidate for mayor.
and Henry S. Isaaes Democratic State
chairman viii make addresses Timo-
thy j Mooney cty chairman viii pre-
side
rh, women 10 tho Democratic ranks
49,, paEer tu 10 what thoy can q aid
their marty Thcr, was marked euthu-
slasu IA the meeting last night Their
Willingness n arrange for ward meet
Anrs holding many ~ them al their
homss Indicated th.ir desire b aid in
every way possible
The members ~ tho committee were
advised IS Chairman Mooney that next
Wcdncsday is IL, last day for filing
nominations and that all their friends
v, were considering becoming candi-
a.,tta had best be ads !srd of that fact