davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
TALBOT NAMED IN
INJUNCTION SUIT
Haber Gets Temporary Writ
Against Election As Tenant
Charges Trickery.

Suit for injunction 20 restrain John
Talbot. Minnie Talbot and Edith NJ.
Greif from ejecting John Haber from
the store building AT 1876 y. Main 81.
was filed Saturday I'm Superior Court
No. l by Haber He charges that
Talbot used trickery 20 secure a de-
fault on the rent and that by the
use OF articles, Talbot was enabled
20 bring a suit for ejectment in city
court 20 Dust Haber as tenant from
the store building.
The store building and basement
at 1876 y. Main 81. was rented on
May /. 1916, until May 1, 1920. with
the privilege OF renewal for three
years. Haber alleges. Further he as
serts that Talbot attempted to have
him surrender his leasehold during
this spring.
Talbot then sent Haber a notice
TO pay his rent OF $50 each month
on the 1st. but explained 10 Haber
through one Of his agents that the
notice was in reality a request for
Haber 10 refuse 10 make an assign
ment OF his lease. Haber says he ac-
NNENN1 AAAF III N1tAAAc AADAA~ "a dAtNbA
and TalbOt's employees and that May
1, the time for paying the next
month arrived, came on Sunday and
he drew a check for Talbot Monday
but did not give it TO him until Tues
day although he alleges that Talbot
had been in the habit OF collecting
the rent each month at Haber's
store.
Haber made a tender on Tuesday
and also has continued 10 make the
tender, he AYERS. A temporary re-
straining order was granted in vaca-
ton, preventing Talbot with proceed
ing with the ejectment suit in city
court, and a hearing for n temporary
injunction has been ordered for May
16 by Judge Chester r. Montgomery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

large audience OF patrons and school
children.
Quite a pretentious organization
was the orchestra made up OF stu
dents from the Elder. Studebaker,
.Colfsx. Franklin and River Park
schools. which presented several
numbers under the leadership Of
Miss Ethel Ingleright.
Hazel Baker. a little pupil OF the
Lincoln school very admirably rem
dered America" on the piano as
the results Of 10 piano lessons.
The program as IL was given Fri
day follows:
I. Runaway Galop
Pupils from Studebaker Elder, Col
fax and Franklin schools.
Leader, Ethel Ingleright.
?. Selection
Pupil from Lincoln Piano Class.
Teacher. Louise LArch.
8. Algerian Lullaby ......... Kern
The Black Bird Italian Folk Song
Pupils from the Fifth Grades
Leader. Bessie Brolyer
T. Swanee River
Trumpeters March
Lincoln School Orchestra
Leader, Rose Sattler
.. The River Path C. W. Cha dwick
The Owl. 80. Granville Bantock
Pupils from the Sixth Grades
Leader. Evelyn Fulmer
G. waltz
Blue Bells OF Scotland
Madison School Orchestra
Leader. Miss Brolyer
Z. The Trout ...........Sc schubert
The Blue Bird ..... Myles Foster
Pupils from the Seventh Grades
Leader. Miss Sattler
8. The Sea Kings Bride ..... Leslie
Anvil Chorus from ii
TrOvatore ............. Nerdl
Pupils from the Eighth Grades
Leader, Miss Sattler
Q. March OF the Boy Scouts
Medley OF Folk Songs
River Park Orchestra.
Leader. Miss Ingleright
10. A Summer Day "a Pageant)
Pupils OF Coquillard School
Directed by Miss Sattler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

Perhaps Miss Effie Harmon super
visor OF public school music had
that idea In mind when she inaug-
urated music activities in the school
city. Already her influence has
become far reaching.
The festival given Friday after
noon was the third annual concert
given by the school children OF the
city and marked a dec ded progress
sion in music study. Altogether the
program was really an ambitious
one 10 be attempted by 30 young a
group Of musicians. but the presen-
tation lacked little IN the way OF ef-
fectiveness and merit
Program - Pleasing.
Rather elaborate in nature was
the pageant. a Summer Day" Civ
on by the pupils OF the Coquillard
school under the direction OF Miss
Rose Sattler. Both group and solo
work proved most pleasing 10 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
QUESTIONS ASKED FASHIONS
HINTS EDITOR AND
ANSWERED.

q. Are knitted capes going TO be
good this summer?
a. The knitted cape las been Of
fered on the market for the past
three years And has been a failure.
The price being so reasonable has
helped the sale a great deal this sea-
son. Yes-they will be worn at the
beach and for evening driving But
should not be worn on the street
during the day.
Q. Why are organdie dresses so
expensive this summer?
\. The early buyer always must
expect TO pay the price. But don't
worry. The market has broken the
past week, and YOU will find stores
offering plenty of summer frocks
from s12.5O TO $3.50. which Is a
reas nable price for a summer frock
OF course S45 and even S35 is too
much for an organdy dress.
q. Neal Welch-writer of MO
tor Row." News-Times-asks us -
why do the seams in wOmen's hose
often seem lOpsided?
A. II seems that Neal has been
watching the seams from a different
angle. But you see. Neal-when you
roll your own-it seems that the
seams seem to be seen holding their
own.
@ What is the popular shade of
hose worn this summer?
A. At this hour the Russia calf
color is in the lead. and much in de
mand. White. of course. will be
worn when hot weather opens up.
Navy will be worn a great deal this
summer also.
= ote.-Fashtoh hints Will be
pleased 20 answer any questions per-
tanning TO clothes.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
Hear Testimony in
Same Case Opening

By United Press:
WARSAW. Ind, May 14.-Open-
ing statements Of attorneys and the
taking OF evidence started today in
the case against four men charged
with Staying Russell Saline, Culver
merchant. in an attempt to rob the
Culver State bank.
Saline. who owned a hardware
store. took a gun from one of his
selves and attempted 10 stop the
hold-up. The return fire Of the
bandits killed him.
The four defendants are Peter J.
Fox. Art Silbert, Joseph Syers and
John +. Burns. They were greatly
interested in the selection Of a jury,
which finally was completed late yes
terday after four days were spent in
examining veniremen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
PLYMOUTH

met with Mrs. s. y. Stevens Friday
evening.
The Tri Kappas were entertained
Friday evening at the home Of Miss
Ruth Linkenhelt.
The Five Hundred club met We'd
nesday with Mrs. James Cook on +.
Cans st.
Herbert Houghton visited in South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
SUPREME OFFICER PRESENT.

A regular weekly meeting Of South
Bend Review No 4 OF the Maccabee
was held in their lodge rooms Fri
day night with more than 40 mem
bers present. Mrs. Minnie 3. Odds,
supreme finance auditor. was pres
ent and invited the local review TO
join the Mishawaka review at a pot
luck supper. Three names were
presented as applicants for member
shin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

Petroleum Carbon has been uset
exclusively in some OF the hes
homes in South Bend for the pas
four years. IL Is preferred for iti
heat than ton or hard coaD. &c.
heat than a ton az har dcoaN; it
cleanliness and the less care re-
quired by the furnace. There is ne
slate or other waste matter in Pc
troleum Carbon. every pound 81
giving heat value. There is 50 little
ash that IL would not Doe necessary e
shake the fire CRATES once In an on
tire season. Burning Petroleum Car
bon means more heat. less eXpenst
and less house cleaning. II has beet
aptly described by r user as a wo
mans fuel Coal Service. Main 351
S6c6-1l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

several days the past week with Mis
Carol Linkenhelt
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Cook have re.
ceived invitations 90 the wedding r..
their son Raymond and Miss Flor
cnCe Weazear OF Cleveland. Ohio. on
Thursday evening. June .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
Robbery Suspect attempts
Suicide BY Shooting Self

BY United Press
WABASH, Ind. May 14-Russell
Craig. Il years old, implicated in
the robbery OF a wabash freight car
here. was near death today from
an attempt at suicide while his
partner in the robbery. Raymond
Barnes. 25 years old. was 20 start
for the Indiana reformatory 10 be-
gin serving to "A years imprison-
ment.
Craig was found by Iolice after
he had shot himself through the
mouth. the bullet lodging in the
back OF his head. He gave the Off
GERS information which led 20 the
arrest and sentencing of Barnes AL
within an hour. Barnes pleaded
guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
STUDENTS OF LOWER
GRADES IN CONCERT
Pupils From Several Schools
Give Pleasing Festival in
: H. S. Auditorium.
BY MARY VTTOU.

judging from the song festival
given Friday afternoon in TIE high
-chool auditorium by the public
schooi pupils Of the city. South
''eho bids fair 90 become a musical
~ appreciatiye city. Some one has
saiH that by educating the children
the best manner OF educating the
community az large is accomplished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

on account OF our location at
1925 w. Division street becoming
too small. we were compelled TO
move 10 larger quarters. and from
now on will be found at 232 y.
Michigan st. over the Overland.
Here we VIII be able 10 give you
first class and up-to-date work with
the best material that money can
buy. Give US a trial and be con-
WINGED. Prices right. The Quality
shop, Auto Painting and Trimming
Co. S623-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
What saw at Hudson Lake.

number Of smart dressers at
tending the Wednesday night dance
wore plaid skirts with either a silk
or knit sport jacket and "a strictly
tailored blouse. either handdrawn Of
dimity or batiste or pretty frilled
georgette blouse. This is the proper
sport outfit Of this season and the
we'll dressed woman can feel that
she is properly CARRIED at the dance
country club and during her BUSH
ness hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
Prominent EIkhGrt Social
Leaders Married Secretly

Special TO The NewS-Timcs:
GOSHEN. Ind. May 14-George
Pratt. Jr.. 0 years old. son OF a
wealthy Elkhart motor car manu-
facturer. and Estelle Hudson. IS
years old. daughter Of Robert Hud-
son. Goshen dry goods merchant.
weres ecretly married in IndianapO-
lis yesterday. The bride is a stu
dent in Tudor Hall al indianapolis.
The first news OF the marriage
reached here in kilograms from the
bride 20 her relatives and friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

HaVe you noticed how bIOusos
follow the same lead? The tailored
and sen1i-taiIored blouscs are far
and away the most popular this
summer They are made with ex-
actly the kinds Of collars that fit
over a sweater or jersey jacket and
rSull look charming
Most OF them are OF striped dim
ity. bauste, organdy or wolfe. while
georgette holds a place for some
t1ing uressier. These variations con-
sis for most part Of exhibits OF hand
work. hemsutching. jabot frills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

Anyhow everyone seems to have
come 10 the opinion that sports wear
Is TO be the fashionable thing for
summer There is good reason for
the popularity Of sport clothes. too.
Nothing made in the last few years
mas been so good looking as the silks
and wooden fabrics that have been
designed for sport wear. the bril-
liant plaid velours and striped fan
nels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
YOU MUST HEAR 1T.

1.-The Dinner Pail Argument" the
first of a series of sermons by Rev.
A. f. Monger on the temptations Of
Jesus at the First Methodist church.
North Main ST.. this evening at 1880
p. m S62O-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
SULLIVAN & SHAW
For Tires.
436 South Michigan St.
(S625-1)
HOuSES WANTED

Listing Of reasonable priced
dwellings. $500 to $4,000. for GUS
toners. Alexis Coquillard, 412 j. NJ.
S. Bldg, Lincoln 1880. S624-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
SNORT Conts

And while flannel skirts are to
have their innings this summer. too.
To wear with these one buys a ier-
- or flannel sport jacket OF bright
red or some other color TO the hearts
desire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
GAME AT IFEPFR.

The c. l. Perkey Cubs will play
the Elkhart Mohawks at Leeper park
Sunday afternoon. The game will
be called at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
Buchanan Woman Injured
When Buggy OUerturnS

Special % The News Times:
BUHANAN. Mich. May 14-Mrs
Arthur Miller suffered q broken
arm and other injuries late this af-
ternoon when she was thrown from
buoy in which she was riding
The horse was frightened by an
automobile and ran up the street,
upsetting the buggy and stopping
only when il became enta gled in a
wire fence. Injuries suffered by the
horse proved fatal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

The past week many stores have
been featuring knitted sweaters And
at prices one cannot resist buying
two and three to freshen up the
summer outfit. At S3.95 the Oliver
Style shop sold coats the past week
that were the talk OF the town. Some
one should write a fashion book on
the RISE or THE SWEATER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

You furnish the paint and I'll do
the rest. Otto r. Krentz, 1921 w.
Colfax ave. S919-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

nID you miss
Ill r "a s "a / o n
Hints1a s q
week AgoOd
m a n y p n o n g
c Ills Monday
morning X o p {.
me cpologiZing.
And / n o err
knew that this
article is so APP
preciated. j beg
forgiveness But
what's a fellow
20 do-when ne
is engaged Ny
girl was in town
last week end
and sure enuf
forgot 10 get
my article in.
Thank vou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

It's such a little while since a sweater
was jersey slip-over worn by foot
ball heroes exclusively. The sweat
ers shown for the current season -
Summer. 1921--are gorgeous. There's
no other word that fits. They spe-
cialize in brilliant oranges-called
flame and tomato and paprika-and
in green blues called peacock and
Chinese.
They are made in such satisfactory
materials as chiffon alpaca, which
is sheer and light and so deceptively
warm. They are made Of silk. too.
OF course. and it's astonishing how
much less these all-silk sweaters
are than they have been the last
few seasons. One has hopes Of
owning one or two eventually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

Accompanies
Lillian Anderson, Rose Sattler, Eve
lyn and Helen Hill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
1Oc MATINEE.


Enid Bennett in "Hairpins" today
at the Castle. Popular loo matinee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
They are Wearing.

Fabric hats are seen almost to the
exclusion Of straw.
Fringed gowns galore for all Occa-
siOns and in all colors are noted and
deep fringe falls in cape effect down
the back Of theater gowns
Many circular skirts and skirts
that are ruffled are worn.
Flame color continues TO be very
popular. But Bisque is in the lead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

A completely furnished living room, bed
room and dining room. A handsome, we'll de-
signed outfit for only $29S.0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

A fve-room outfit that IS one OF the greatest
values in this store. All fine furniture that you
will enjoy owning Come in at once.
Liberal Credit erms cheerfully extended.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
ARMy-NAVY BOXERS TIE
Each Wins Three Bouts in New
York-Spengler, Policeman,
Defeats State Champion.

NEW YORK. March 2-Wiliiam
Spcngler. heavyweight boxing cham
pion Of the New York police depart
ment, received the ivdre's decision
over Gordon Munca. New York state
amateur champion. after a three
round bout staged in connection with
a series of contests between Army
and Navy rinSmen last night in the
international Sporting Club. The
Army and Navy broke even in their
six bouts.
In the semi-fnal. between heavy
weights. r. y. Townsend of the 22d
Infantry declined to answer the bell
were awarded to Wallace Scriperage
of the Navy. James Harrison, 22d In
fantry, defeated Alfred Kemp. New
port naval station, in another heavy
weight contest. when the referee
stopped the bout in the second round
In tho first bout. between feather
weights, John w. Smith Army,
stopped Anthony Alps. Navy. in the
second round Of three-round match.
Jim Bowen of the Newport naval
station defeated Jack Gouldine.
Army. In the 145-pound class. the
referee haltins the contest in the
third round.
Vincent Lopez Of the Ist Division
won from John Petroais. Newport
naval station. In tho middlewelght
ciass. The referee stopped the con-
test I'm the second round.
Jimmy Brown OF Hampton Roads
raval station received the i1dees'
decision over Dan ToomAy. Army. in
the lightweight class, after a three
round bout.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
Captures Southern Collegiate little
by Defeating Georgia, 20 to 19,
in Tourney Final.

ATLANTA. March 2.-Kentucky won
the 1921 basket ball championship
tournament of the Southern >Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association last
night by defeating Georgia in the
final. 20 to 10. making point just as
the game was over.
The score stood 10 to 19 when the
gong ended the game, but just before
time was called d Georgia player
committed 4 foul. and King, Kentucky
forward. who already had scored
twelve of his teams points, proved
himself invincibIe to the strain and
shot the winning goal from the 15-
foot line.
The first half ended with Kentucky
leading. to :. and the only time
Georgia was ahead was within two
minutes of the close. A Kentucky
floor goal minute later put the
teams even.
The game was Georgia's first defeat
in basket ball this season by another
college team.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

shows up, Jose having missed the
boat to Tampa. The backstop has
been playing ball all winter with
Acosta. as members of the Havana
team. which won the championship ip
from the Almendares and Bachrach
Giants. Ricardo asserts he has caught
some sixty games since last fall and
that Acosta has pitched at least fif-
teen. of which he won O. large major
ity. The senors are all set and ready
for the race to open right now
Torres informed Griff there is little
chance of him arranging for eXhibi-
ton games here with a team of Cuba n
players. few of whom plan to come
to the United States this year. Jose
Rodriguez. who managed the team
that afforded the Griffmen practice
battles last spring. may not play in
organized base ball this season. hav-
ing had a falling out with the
Rochester club. recently taken over
by George Stallings, former pilot of
the Boston Braves.
1t develops that the tardiness of Bob
La Motto in reporting is due to a
misunderstanding OF orders Bob
originally was sch eduled to get here
March 13, and claims in a wire to
GriT that he never was advised to
the contrary. He is expected to ar
rive from his home in Savannah, Ga.
Grin Shines at Golf.
President Griffith has been made a
fuil-hedged member OF the Palma Celia
cub, one Of the two excellent golf
courses located here, and spends much
OF his time on the links. daily beating
one OF the newspapermen in his party,
always in hollow fashion
Grir Is not at all perturbed over the
announcement that Bins Miller has re-
ported for spring training with the
pittsburgh club at Hot Springs. He re-
mains confident Of winning title to both
Miller and Brottem, the other Little
Rock player concerned in the contro-
versy Judge Landis must adjudicate.
I'm much obliged to the Pirates for
sendins Miller to Hot Springs" says
Grin. '"They should get him in fine
shape for US: Well get him in the end,
so you can bank on that"
Members of the Washington party
were deeply concerned over the report
that John Henry. former catcher OF the
Nationals. had attempted suicide in
Holyoke, Mass. No word as to his con-
dition has been received here.
Evening star., 1921-03-02
With Sandlot Mines

keane Cnunrtl. Knights Of Column
bus, base bal team will meet Frida y
night at o'clock in X. Of &. Hall.
All members are expected to attend.
Yankee Athletic Club has elected the
following officers: President. n. a.
Faina; vice president, Orlando Faina
secretary. G. Jet, and treasurer. An
drew Audins. Manager l.. TanaIotto.
361 18th street. is booking games for
the nine.
Argyle Athletic Club will practice
on the Zoo diamond at 10 clock Sun
day morning. Twenty candidates for
the nine are expected to report.
Gibraltar Athletic Club will hold n
base ball meeting tomorrow night at
s o'clock in apartment 81. As ii street
northeast.
Orioles, claimants Of the fourteen
year-oid class cha Tnpionship last year
want engagements with ffteen-year-
Old teams. Send challenges to Man
assr Nicholas Gokas, 1929 Sth street.
Western Buds are ready to meet all
conerS III the S"Venteen-year- 0 d
division. For games. address Man
ag"r William Burke. $50 26th street
Evening star., 1921-03-02
STURDY CENTRAL QUINT
FACES TOME BASKETERS

Central High Schools quint is using
a strong lineup against the Tome team
in the basket ball game at the Mount
Pleasant gymnasium. at o'cloc;, this
afternoon. Morgan. sturdy guard. will
not be able to get into action, but his
position is being cared for by Zalzak.
a capable substitute. ard Lemon, star
forward again is a. work Childrcss
was started at forward. McFaGden at
guard. and Dey at center
Playing at Port Del4&S;~ last month.
the C"ntralites beat Tome, 36 to "a.
with a goal tossed in the final minute
Of the game.
Western High School sophomores re-
corded their third straight win yester-
day when they took the measure of the
Virginians. in An IS to Is game.
The Tech-Georgetown Props game
was cancelled at the last moment, when
the Hilltoppers discovered they could not
muster quint.
Evening star., 1921-03-02

Potomac Boat Club. Washing ton
Canoe Club. Baltimore Cross Country
Club. Southern Boys Club and Alo-
ysius Club are tho five best known in
dependent bodies which are to have
their colors worn in the several!
events. The meet is to begin at 7:3O
and will be held in the big gymna
sium at Brookland.
GnIIaudct to Run Delaware.
Probably the feature event of the
program is the two-mile South At
lantic championship relny race. in
which Georgetown and Johns Hop
kinS are the entries. Both George
town and Hopkins have fast two mile
teams and the event should be con-
tested in a way beflttinE u champion
ship race. Another interesting duel
is anticipated in the meeting of the
Gallaudct and Delaware Guartets in
mile race. The Kendall Grceners
showed considerable speed in their
victory at Baltimore last Saturday.
Delaware has in the past turned out
capable teams and there IS no reasol Il
to believe the Newark institution has
fallen back in this line of athletic
endeavor.
OF considerable local interest will
he the race between the Potomac
Boat Club and the Washington Canoe
Club. These teams met last year
and fought almost neck to neck to