davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-17
HANDSOME FILM STAR IN 1.-THE LOTTERY MAN"

Girls! Would you pay a dollar for a chance to win handsome Wallace Reid the motion picture star. for a husband? Of course, he's happily married and has a little Wallace, Jr. and it's only in his latest Paramount' Aircraft picture, "The Lottery Man. which is coming to the Coli scum Tn, atre tonight and Friday that he of fers this unusual opportunity to the ladies. And 3OO,000 of them jump at the chance.
 MT. Reid has the role of breezy Jack Wright who, being young good looking, in debt and jobless started lottery with himself the prize offering ts marry the woman who drew the lucky number It was to6 late to stop these rash proceed ings when he fell in love wit, a pretty girl To cap the climax {, homely old maid held the winning coupon.
 The manner in which the star fin ally extricates himself from the mess and finally wins hapiness and for tune, furnishes a side splitting enter tainment-The picture was adapted from Rida Johnson Youngs play of the same name. Wanda Hawley and Harrison Ford are included in the cast, and James Cruze was the director.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-17
THE PURPLE DAGGER" tS
 SECOND EPISODE ON TONIGHT

The Coliseum Theatre will present tonight the second episode of "The Trail of the Octopus" in which the popular stars. Neva Gerber and Ben Wilson appear in their respective roles of Ruth Stanhope, daughter of the famous scientist. Dr. Stanhope. and Carter Holmes, master crimin- ologist
 The second episode which is called "The Purple Dagger" is highly sen sational and is filled with rapid succession of heart-throbbing climax es., Undoubtedly, "Thc Trail of the Octopus" is the most thrilling and most daring photo-serial ever pub 1ished and is just the kind of enter tainment to completely absorb your interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-17
"SAHARA" OPENS AT THE
 PALACE THEATRE TONIGHT

Regarding "Sahara," the produc- tion opening at the Palace Theatre tonight, the Morning Telegraph, New York, says: Sahara" starring Lou ise Glaum, and written by c. Gardner Sullivan, is in every respect the kind of a picture most popular with film patrons Produced on an elab- crate scale under the supervision of so able a director as Allan Dwan. Sahara" could hardly have failed to attain a high level. It is a most elaborate production in which are combined taste and lavish expendi- ture. The scenery both Miss Glaums and that of the play, is un-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-17
MARY PiCkFORD FEATURE
 AT THE SATURDAY MATINEE

Manager Gross is going to repeat 'Pollyanna' featuring Mary Pickford at the matinee next Saturday. This is regular children's show and the production is being run again fol- lowing requests from the teachers of the Juneau Public Schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-17
"lIGHTNiNG RAIDER" IS
 OSING AT THE PALACE

Pearl White. the star of the serial "The Lightning Raider" will be seen tonight for the last time as the epi- sode on tonight and tomorrow night is the last. This sensational serial has had a big following and the final episode is said to be a most fitting climax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-17
1I|a(l 1RI|aE(lQK52{G&a2 G

usually effective, the stars costumes being sufficient in themselves to re pav women patrons. Moreover, the story holds interest unflaggingly, and a jewel like this, in the sort of a setting thus revealed, makes for real value.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-17
SPECIAL CONCERT TONIGHT AT THE PALACE THEATRE

Mrs. Klondy Nelson Woofter, play ing the violin. and Carol Beery as accompanist at the organ, will give a special Irish" concert tonight at the Palace Theatre in honor of St Patricks Day.lI Tho concert will start at z o'clock and continue for half an hour, then the regular movie show will start.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-17
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT.

OLlSEUM-Wallace Reid in "The Lottery Mafs," and second cpl sode of "The Trail of the Oc- topus." PALACE-uouise Glaum in Sahara" Pearl White in "The Lightning Raider"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-17
Furniture moved ard stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans. fer -d0V

You can get it for less at tho I .eader Store this week adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS

cOLlSEUM-Douglas Fairbanks.
 pALACE-WilIiam Farnum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-17

and will eat anything, Guar
 Come! Look! See one
 The Lottery Man." as going public. Now, Wallace knocked down for eight bits including Wanda Hawley and
 If you have a husband picture with more fun and C. SECOND EPISODE OF I'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
DECREE, ALIMONY,
INJUNCTION, TOO
Mary Wi,tstock Also Asks
Maiden Name in Plea
For Divorce.

A decree Of divorce and $4,000
alimony is sought by Mary witt
stock. 21O6 Mlshawaka av. against
Oscar f. wittstock, proprietor Of d
paint shop in the rear OF sos f. La
sale av. in an application filed in
superior court No. Friday morn
Ing.
Mrs Wittstock alleges that her
husband frequently became IntOxi-
Gated. that he was OF a quarrelsome
disposition, that he called her names
and cursed her. and threatened to
strike her.
To prevent her husband from dis
posing of his property at 30S l.. La
sale av., and also 10 prevent him
from moles;ing her at her home on
T.. Mishawaka av.. the plaintiff ask
ed form a temporary restraining or
Ger without notice enjoining her
husband.
The wife seeks the restoration OF
her maiden name Of Mary dinner
They were married in February,
1917. and separated Oct. 81, 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Continued from page one)
tion OF the tax bill at a session FRI
day night. but with the soldier
bonus and other important amend
ments yet 10 be disposed OF. repub-
ilcan leaders abandoned hope for
passage of the bill this week. They
sought TO obtain unanimous consent
for a final vote at p. m. Tuesday
with debate limited after D. m.
Monday. but the plan fell through
after some debate.
Several senator's who want TO 60
home 10 vote in local elections OBJ
jected TO a vote on Tuesday and
asked that some hour on Wednes-
day be fixed. There seemed pros
poets OF an agreement on this. but
Sen. Jones. democrat. New Mexico,
protesting against the limiting OF
debate. objected to the agreement
as drafted. This ended the effort TO
obtain unanimous consent for a
vote. but negotiations 10 this end
probably will be renewed Saturday.
Urging his sales tax amendment.
Sen. Smoot told the senate that
since A sales tax was 70 be adopted
in connection with the soldier bonus
he thought II would be a wise plan
10 put II into effect now so as TO
determine what rate would be nee
essary 20 yield the money needed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Action Held in Allegiance.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. A.
No statement from officers OF the
United Mine Workers OF America
was obtainable here Friday night as
10 the effect OF the court suspension
OF the injunction against the unions
checkoff that threatened a nation
wide strike, but il was said authori-
tatively that strike developments
would be in allegiance waiting action
BY the federal court of appeals at
Chicago. -.
Pres't John L. Lewis was on his
way to his home in Springfield, Ill.
and Sec'y William Green was said
10 have gone 10 Ohio. Vice Pres't
Philip Murray, who Joined last
Tuesday in sending the message
that threatened the strike in 16
states by advising local union Off
Gals to regard discontinuance of
the checkoff as breaking the exist
ing wage agreement. was said TO be
in Pittsburg.
with these officers absent. other
persons connected with the miners
union declined 20 make any formal
statement, but it was pointed out
that the original message of the Of
flcers left strike Developments TO
the decision of local officials in the
Is states. with their decision await
ing action of operators stopping the
checkon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Announce Postponement of
CipI Service Examination

The United States civil service
board announces the postponement
from Nov. 10 Nov, 10. the exam
nations for stenographere and typ
lists, scheduled 20 be held in this as
we'll as other cities throughout the
United States. for departmental
service at Washington, d. c.
The usual entrance salaries for
these positions range from 5000 TO
$1,000 a year and both men and
women are eligible for the examina-
tons
other examinations 10 be held
soon are as follows:
Shipping commission, $1,000 to
S2,5oo, Dec. Z; guard (penitentiary
service) Dec. 20. $40 10 SEQ a
month: assistant In tobacco investl-
cations. Dec. 20, $3.50 TO s2,l60 the
year; assistant inspector OF weights
and measures, Dec. z, $1,000 TO ga
900 the year; specialist In chemistry
OF food preparation, Dec. IL. $4,000
to $4,000 the year, and photographic
craftsman. Dec. 6, $1.4o0.
Any information desired concern
ing civil service examinations in
South Bend may be obtained at the
post office from Civil Service Com
missioner Retiring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Plead ST. Joseph County
Supply Three Carloads
of Grain for Near East

An appeal for 5,000,00O bushels Of
grain. mostly corn products. for
starving people OF the Near East is
being made throughout the United
States
Russell c. East, county agent Of
Shelby county Is director OF the
movement in Indiana. 81. Joseph
countys quota is three carloads and
county agent Z. c. Bird Is coOperat-
ing en- the movement.
Discussing the need OF the Near
East. Mr. East asks would you
rather finish a hos for market. or
save the ives or 10 little Riddles this
winter? A wagon load of corn will
do either
The grain is converted into corn
products and shipped "a corn flour
or corn sritts TO Batum on the Black
sea. where it is distributed 20 needy
refugees in the Caucasus. and north
ern and central Armenia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Mrs. Sophia Zipperer Hill.
Former South Bend Woman,
Dies at Brazil, Ind, Home

Word has been received OF the
death OF Mrs. Sophia Zipperer Hill.
formerly OF this city, who died at
her home in Brezil. Ind. late We'd
nesday night. Death followed an
illness OF six months with a compli-
cation OF diseases.
Mrs. Hill had been a resident OF
this city for a number OF years and
previously had been engaged with
her husband in the theatrical busi-
ness. She was born in South Bend
and was 3S years old. having resided
in this city the greater part of her
life until going 10 Brazil two years
ago. She was married 10 Harold Hill
IS years ago. He is now engaged in
the automobile business in Brazil.
Word OF the death was received by
an intimate friend of the dead wom-
an. Mrs. NJ. G. Berlin $50 1-2 Blaine
av.
BESIDES her husband she is sur
sis - by her mo her, Mrs Alex Zip
r.rer and a son Harold. jr.. She
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
HARA'S DEATH
UPSETS JAPS'
FARLEY PLANS
Assassination of Premier MAY
Play Part in Armament
Conference.

Continued from page one)
---~-~~--~~----~--~-~-~~~~~
mise, and II is possible that this
ancient japanese custom may &C
count for the fact that the Japa-
nese embassy tonight was still with
out official announcement of the as
sassination Of the premier. II was,
however. decided in view OF an Of
fetal message received by the state
department announcing the death.
TO cancel the official reception which
the. delegation had arranged for to-
morrow evening. All Japanese off,
cial dinners also have been sus-
pended.
Sennosuke Yokota, chief Of the
legislative bureau OF the japanese
cabinet and a personal representa-
tive OF Premier Hara at the confer.
ence, decided TO return 10 Japan i'm
I1ediately.
Before the japanese delegation
eft Japan threatening letters were
received ~ is members, including
Prince Tokugawa. TO whom were
forwarded suggestive and sinister
drawings OF the assassination of Min
lister Mort in 1883 and the recent
murder OF Yasuda. a millionaire
banker.
The receipt of threatening letters
alleged To have been signed by Ko-
reans caused the American authori-
ties TO adopt unusual precautions
during the journey Of the delegates
from Seattle 10 Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
BREAK IN STRIKE IMMINENT.

BREAK IN STRIKE IMMINENT.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. "A
break in the Indiana coal strike ap-
pears imminent as a result OF a
meeting at Twelve Points Friday,
when a large number of miners
voted TO wire international Prest
Lewis and state that II a general
strike order is not issued they will
return to work Monday morning in
spite of the Invitation" issued by
national and district officials for
them TO strike.
Dissatisfaction with the walkout
had been expressed in other sections
by miners who have been idle but
not officially called from their
work.
What stand Prest Lewis will
take is a matter of mere conjecture,
according to miners. Men who are
firm n their intention OF staying
out brand the dissatisfied miners as
"non-union" men and say that their
opinion as reported Friday will not
be considered by the president
The movement in that line start
ed by the meeting, others held. may
prove sufficient to cause issuance Of
a general strike order or return OF
q large number of men employed at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Actress" Not Guilty on
PLEDGE TO LedUe the CITY

The case of Actress Rose Dou-
het. alleged addict to narcotics, who
was arrested Monday night follow
ing her refusal 10 pay her fare on
a New York Central passenger
train, came up for final disposition
I'm city court Friday. Judge Omacht
had taken the case under advise
ment 20 await word from relatives
of the woman, who claimed to be
an actress without employment,
Wednesday. Understanding that she
would leave the city. the court
ruled not guilty and ordered her re-
lease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
JoblesS, Father of Ia
Pleads For York That
Family May XIII Wolf

Father OF a family OF Il children
and out OF employment for a period
OF year with the exception OF odd
Jobs. a jobless man makes an ap-
peal 10 the public OF South Bend
through the Chamber Of Commerce
for employment either for himself
or some of the family.
Officials OF the Chamber of Com,
merce stated Friday morning there
were seven OF the IA attending the
public schools OF South Bend. The
father of the "old fashioned" family
is capable OF doing work OF any kind
and has had particular experience in
truck driving.
South Bend employers who can as
sist are urged 10 call Main 100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Arrest Woman as
hiner' in
Rural Home Raid

Following a search OF a farm
house, three miles northeast on the
River nd, Prohibition Enforcement
Agent Harry Mathers and his men
brought in a woman liquor law vio-
letOr, who. II was claimed, admit
ted ownership OF is gallons OF
'moOnshine" whisky and a still.
The woman, who gave her name
az Mrs. Elizabeth Korhecz. said to
have recently divorced her hSsband
and living on the farm alone. was
working over the still when the fed
cral men arrived. IL 10 said. The
still was operating In full capacity
and several gallons Of hot mash
were destroyed
Mrs. Korhecz was arrested and
gave bonds OF $1,000 for her ap-
pea-ance before Judge Omacht in
city court Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Court Holds Defendant Did
Not KnOtU of OUerchdrge on
Contracts; FiRdS Her FAVOR

Mrs. Milimena Fisher, defendant
In a suit TO foreclose a mechanics
lien brought by Charles ]. Mum
ford, won her case in circuit court
Friday morning when a decision
given by Acting Judge Lem ]. Oare
found for the defendant on her
cross complaint.
Mrs. Fisher was awarded S419.3l
which she sought Tor an overcharge
on her contract for the completion
OF a house. The plaintiff had con-
tended that extras entering into the
construction OF the building had
eaten up this excess The cour.
held. however. that Mrs. Fisher had
no knowledge that the extras would
be in excess OF the contract price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Continued from page one)
up the affair. Sen. Edge, republican.
New Jersey, began the debate with
a criticism OF Sen. Watson for pre-
senting photographs yesterday OF a
sallows where a soldier had been
executed, after a court martial, the
New Jersey senator said. for a
brutal" attack upon a seven-year-
Old girl. Sen. Edge declared the in
cident could not be "camouhaged"
and that the issue was as 10 the
truth OF the charges OF Illegal hang
ings.
In a spirited reply. Sen. Watson
said his information regarding 2i
alleged hangings OF soldiers without
trial came from a former soldier
who said he had seen the galiows
and had been told by galiows guard
that this number was hanged. His
informant. Sen Watson said, would
face the senate and answer ell ques-
lions.
French Government Raped.
The French government and Gen.
Lafayette were criticised by the
Georgia senator in commenting on
a statement by Newton ID. Baker,
former secretary OF wEr, that the
senator's charges were ''preposterous
and incredible" Referring TO Mr..
Bakers statement that France was a
civilized country" and that word OF
an illegal executions would have
spread quickly. Sen. Watson said
that France had charged America
for trenches and Fairgrounds used
by American troops.
"Oh yes. France is not a bowling
wilderness but a civilized country"
the Georgia senator said. from
which Lafayette came upon a writ
ten contract made with Silas Dean,
pledging this country to make him
a major general before he woul}
leave France and come 10 America;
and he did not have sense enough 10
drill a company OF soldiers. besides
which he sniffled."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
OPERATORS BOW TO DECISION

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 4.-The
Pittsburg Vein Operators associa-
ton voted Friday 20 abide by the
decision OF United States District
Judge A. B. Anderson, OF Indianap-
oils. enjoining the collection OF
union dues by means OF the check
of" system. Seventy-five mines in
eastern Ohio employing 10000 min
ers are affected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Terre Haute mines 20 their work
Miners officials Friday refused TO
discuss the action.
The number OF mines idle and
general strike conditions were 9TH
erwise unchanged Friday. the entire
field with exception OF few strip
mines being idle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
WILL STAY ON JOBS.

P1TTSBURG, Nov. Phillip Muir
ray, international vice president OF
the United Mine workers Of America
said tonight that providing the op-
orators Of the Pittsburg district
a0ree 10 continue the checkon sys-
tenn Of collecting miners dues, pend
ing developments OF the hearing
granted the union by the appellate
court at Chicago undoubtedly the
miners OF district number Ave, or
dered 10 strike at midnight Novem-
Der Z. would continue at work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
GIRL HELD IN is DEATHS.

TOKYO. Nov. 4.-A girl giving
her name "a Kaneko is held here
in connection with the deaths OF IS
men. Police say the men insured
their lives and made Kaneko their
beneficiary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
ABOLISH CHECKoFF SYSTEM.

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov 4.-The
general Pennsylvania Coal associa-
ton Friday adopted a resolution
abolishing the "checkoff" system,
many OF the operators expressing
the belief the action would result in
a strike OF $4,000 bituminous min
ers in this field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
"CHECK -OFF" Is
SUSTAINED BY
u. S. COURT
Federal Appeals Tribunal
Suspends Injunction by
Judge Anderson.

CONTINUED from page one)
court TO allow full pursuit OF trlal
10 determine whether the checkon
system contract was legal. By the
Injunction. he said. the operators
were placed in the position Of break
ing a contract. which he added. the
men would Immediately resent land
lay down their picks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Federation NeGrS Goal
IN 100000 Fund More

Approximately $4,000 has been
received by the Federation FOR So
ciaI Service in its campaign for fl
nances 10 carry on the work OF u
local charity organizations during
the coming year. Work OF checking
up on cards continued today. Drive
omcials expect the 100000 goa
will be reached some time next week
az many people who contribute Zach
year have as yet failed 20 hand IN
their subscriptions The most OF the
present work is confined 90 personal
solicitation where 10 has previously
been impossible 10 se1 h prospects
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Frank d. af the Chamber Of
Commerce VIII address the members
OF the South Send real estate board
At their meeting in the Y. n. Q. A.
on wednesday. Nov. 2 The ques-
ton OF rental charges in South Bend
will be discussed and u IS expected
some interesting side lights on the
tenement and apartment situation
VIII be revealed as a result OF the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
MORE AIR FREIGHTS.

MANCHESTER, Eng Nov. a.
Strong. standardized truck" air
planes are being planned TO carry
freight between such cities as Man
chester and Lyons. Railways are
showing n growing interest In COM
D,o~cfai airutapqS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

leaves two brothers. Joseph OF War
ren. o.. Alex Of Ashland Wis. and a
sister. Mrs. Emma Heffeifinger Of
Cua aha Nehr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Louisiana has the greatest num-
Der OF miles OF navigable waters
Mississippi river flows along the
borders OF 70 states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
JUGO-SLAVIA IS
FORMING TROOPS

LONDON. NOV --JugO Slavia Il
ignoring the allies and had ordered
the mobilization Of four classes Of
reservists ~ military threat
against Hungary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
TAKAHAsH SUCCEEDS HARA.

LONDON. Nov. A Toxic dis
patch 10 the London Times says that
the post OF the Premier OF Japan,
made vacant by the assassination Of
Takashi Kara, will be assumed by
the finance minister. Koretlyo Taxa
hashi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Oriental Rugs soc on the dollar.
Robertson Bros. CO. SsO-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

the election OF directors and revision
Of bylaws will be held at the office
of the association. 2O7 W. Jefferson
blvd, Monday evening, November Z,
1921, from 20 o'clock.
G.. w. Ziegler, Pres.
John Roth, Sec'y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Oriental Rugs. soc on the dollar.
Robertson Pros Co. scott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05


rrogrees. The American Legion
band played America and the Star
spaugied Banner.
See Auto Races.
Arriving IN the city az o'clock
this morning from ST. Louis, Marshal
Foch was driven 70 the speedway
where ne witnessed an exhibition
automobile race, participated in by
drivers OF international note. after
formally meeting the reception COM
Tnittec at a hotel. From the reed-
way. nc was driven 20 the Indiana
polls country club. about 10 miles
IN the country. where lunch was
served and where NJ participated IN
the planting OF a memorial elm 90
members Of the club who had died
or been killed IN the war Marshal
Foeh threw two shovels full OF dirt
on the roots OF the memorial tree
He returned 10 the city az 2 o'clock
20 head the parade.
A formal dinner in the evening
was followed by a mass meeting In
Cadls tabernacle at which addresses
were made by Gov. McCray Mayor
Charles " Jewett. OF Indianapolis.
with Marshal Foch responding brief
~. lie was presented with a souve-
MIR medallion from the citizens OF
the ate and city. and companion
ship in the Military order OF Foreign
Wars OF the United States, was con-
ferred upon him by Companion Car
Teton MCCulloch.
Marshal Foch t>ft after midnight
for Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Oriental Rugs soc on the dollar.
Robertson Bros. CO. 3sO-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
ALL INDIANA
ACCORDS FOCH
WARM TRIBUTE
Citizens of indianapolis and
State Turn Out TO LiOnize
CeneralissimO.

Continued from page one)