davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
FOund-a Way to
Danish Saloons
Special to The Times.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 20-Lawyers
declare that a method employed in South
Bend and Mishawaka is the most erfec-
tive way to protect a community from
saloon debauchery. 1t consists Of the
filing of injunction suits, as made pos
sible by the law Of 1918 for the sup
preston of Illicit drinking establish
ments. John Trylko and Frank Martin
czak of this city, owners of a store
building, have filed suit against Frank
Wozniak, their tenant, alleged to be CON
Quoting a saloon which disturbs the
peace Of the community. According to
the law any citizen may bring suit to
have such a place closed for a year.
Thus the defendant is faced with the
outlay Of hundreds of dollars in fees and
of being closed down for at least twelve
months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
SAYS PeISOES CAUSE
HEADACHE, DIZZINESS
I-snguor and Myriad Ailments
in Spring and Summer
Pisasurable Physie, Tenie, Purifier
Blackburn's CaseaROyaI-PiIlA.

For thirty cents yoa can soon feel
like q '-nillisn dsIlars'' - for good
health with happy. enjoyable hours,
day By day, are worth moro than
wealth
Get from druggist q package OF
BlaekburR's CascaRoyal-Pllls. take
them. and all the symptoms Of auto
1ntoxicstlOR, due to bad stuff In your
system. will soon be a thing forgotten.
Headache. coated ton que. foul breath,
dizziness. lassitude. pimPles, blotcheS,
bnd bOils-sli come from neglected con-
Htipatl0n. This sweet, little pin forms
acts promptly, pleasantly and aband-
emily. All good druggists supply 15c
and SOC sizes. II you've never tried
them, send 10c for postage or HezIth
and Beauty Beck and FREQ Medicine,
for Constipation; for Kidneys; for
Blood and Nerves. The Blackburn
Products Co, Dept. c, Dayton, Ohio.
tSent IN plain wrapper.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

suffered a fractured skull and died at
the city hospital last night. Harry Hobbs.
16 West Arizona street, is in critical
condition at the city hospital
The two men were painting skyHgnt
when the accident occurred. The other
employees said the scaffoId appeared to
be solid and that the men had been work
ing on 1t for some time. DR.. Paul Rob-
inson, coroner, has started an investi-
cation.
Orla Marlee, while painting at 1927
Ashland avenue today, fell from ladder
and was injured. He was taken to tho
city hospital in an ambulance, but his
injuries are said not to be serious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
nRops s12o no srRANGER.

Robert Pollard 1920 North Pennsyl-
vania street, reported to the police last
night that he met a stranger, who guild
ed him to a West Washington street
poolroom and cheated him out of $50
cash and a check for $50 The police
searched the poolroom, but Pollard was
unable to find the man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
They'll Try Again

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Secretary of
Labor Davis and Admiral Benson, chair
man of the United States Shipping
Board, conferred today relative to the
possibly Of a settlement Of the marine
strike.
Representatives Of the striking marine
workers are holding a separate confer
ence.
Secretary Davis, it is understood, will
bring the matter before the Cabinet
meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
HAND CRUSHED OFF BY Ec

HAND CRUSHED OFF BY ENGINE.
Porter Steele, 80, negro, 622 West North
street, while working in a cinder pit at
the Vandalia roundhouse, reached from
the pit to turn off the water last mid
night. An engine being backed into the
round house crushed off his left hand.
He was taken to the st. Vincent's Hos
pital in an ambulance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
| DEAD, | HURT IN
SCAFFOLD FALL
Bloomfield Man Dies From
Skull Fracture.

When a scaffolding fell yesterday aft
ernoon In a new building owned by
Kingan & Co. on West Maryland street,
two painters were hurled into a vat
twenty feet below.
Bryan Baker, 35, of Bloomfield. Ind,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
South Bend Show
Interests Merged
special to The Times.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 2O.-A merger
of South Bend theatrical interests has
been announced in the election of Harry
G. Somers, lessee of the Oliver Theater,
to the directorate Of the Palace Theater
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
POTTERY EXHIBITED.

The Handicraft Guild of Indiana is now
showing an exhibit of Sellridge pottery
IN the delivery room Of the central IL
brary. Every article of this collection
is made by students Of Miss Sellicks
Shortridge classes who are qualified to
be members Of the guild. The exhibit viii
be shown for two weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

RICHMOND-Andrew Burgess, SO, died
in the same room in which he was born
q few miles south Of here Thursday. He
was the last OF nine children, who lived
to be more than eighty years old. The
widow, one son and a daughter survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

will amount to approximately $4,000,
while last year there was only $4,000
available for school work, Hines said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
HOOSIER DEATHS

SHELBYVILLE-Mr Mary Stock
hardt, 20. widow of William Stockhardt
one of the most prominent residents Of
this county, is dead at her home in St
Paul She had been Ill for ten days from
a complication Of diseases. She is sur
vived by two sisters, residing in Ger
many. Mrs. Frances K. Wclliver, 81. is
dead at her home here. She was the
widow Of Isaac WeIliver Of Sugar Town
ship. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs
Clarence Smith and one brother, James
Carson, both of this county
HARTFORD CITY-Lesley Hobson, Il.
former resident here. is dead at Louis
Vile, XIV A brother, Claude HObson,
lives here. Another brother, Norman
Hobson, was murdered at Campbellsyille
Ky. April % by his business partner,
who had gone temporarily insane.
Joseph Hults, IS. for many years a mer-
chant at Albany, southeast of here, is
dead. Burial win be made at Xenia,
Ohio. Mrs. Lucy BrOthertOn, g. is
dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs
George Buckles, southeast of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
When the o. S. A. goes dry.
CHoRUs % HUNTERS.

CHORUS OF HUNTERS.
Lovers now your troth is plighted
In this whisky we have found
You viii soon be reunited.
Fortune for you shall abound.
You shall live on milk and honey.
Life shall be without a flaw.
For the booze viii bring the money
When they pass the VOls,ead law
(The End
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
CASTLE

Never has Wallace Reid been moro
popular than ne IS as the race driver,
carefree and debonair. In TOO Much
Speed" and never before did he do
such good work as the ideal type OF
a modern romantic hero. The pic
ture which started on It's first run
In South Bend has proven to be inn.
mensely popular and viii be a great
attraction for the Castle today and
tomorrow. Some confusion OF this
play with earlier successes such as
Double Speed" What's Your
Hurry7" and The Love SpeciaI''
now seem 20 be dissipated Agnes
Ayres. Theodore Roberts. Julia
Faye and Clarence Burton ali ap-
pear IN the supporting cast
Eugene O'Brien IN Clay Dollars -
a comedy drama OF tank towns. will
offer one day Of hilarious amusement
at the Castle. while Gareth Hughes
in Garments OF Truth" will hold
forth for two days IN the story OF
the boy. who cured OF lying. suffered
an acute relapse when he fell in love.
David Powell and Mary Glynne are
the starry lights OF Appearances"
another Paramount made IN Europe.
while the week end with a showing
of Hobart Bosworth IN his greatest
success, Behind The Door"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

tainly see
That the Job that you want is
done right
ROSALIND (To Celia.)
These persons are evi-eyed fellows
Some NUMEROUS deed they have
planned.
ORLANDO
Don't worry fair maiden. throwing
guys is my trade;
can lick the whole lot with one
hand.
Charles and Orlando wrestle,
Charles falls The Duke bends over
him.
You've croaked my favorite rough
neck
1 hope your satisfied.
Now leave the place. your caitiff face
I really can't abide.
ORLANDO
I'm ordered into Punishment
For me there is no pardon,
Good by my sweet, some day Wen
meet
IN LLltAL LdlE NODQ Ndl4tu Al QEu.
ROSALIND-
I never met the man before
But Oh that hair: those eyes!
Come with me Celia, I implore
And follow in disguise.
(End Of Scene One.)
SCENE II.
The Forest Of Arden
Jacques and His Hunting Com
panionS Seated Around Camp
Kettle.
The world. as you know, Is a spheri-
cal stage
And all Of the people are actors
In sundry employments they're
prone to engage
From infants to rich malefactors.
The sweet sleeping baby. according
10 Freud
A picture of helpless dependency,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Nothing that within you lies can
change the plan OF which you are a
tiny part. Choose any road. go
East. go West. or North or South.
and meet the thing from which you
ran away.
That mans nfe IS governed by
fate. and that he Is not allowed 20
work out his own destiny IS wildly
portrayed in the new Goldwyn star
ring vehicle with Pauline Frederick.
Roads OF Destiny" which opens a
three day engagement today.
II IS screen version OF the fam
Gus story written many years ago
by the equally famous writer. o.
Henry. The scenario for the pic
ture was written by Claiming Pol
lock. who also wrote the scenario
for The Sign on the Door" which
closed a successful run az the Black
stone last night. In the adaptation.
the story OF The Roads OF Destiny
has undergone a change. inasmuch
as the play centers around a heroine
ingtead Of a hero. Pauline Freder-
tex plays the part OF Rose Meredith.
who finds tragedy and delusion
awaiting her. no matter what roads
she takes This production neces-
states a combining OF what might
be termed four separate pictures,
each IN itself complete. and all deal
Eng with the same characters. who
work their desdnies out in four diff
ferent ways sh owing what results
might have been in each case, and
IN each. Miss Frederick plays an
entirely different role. which reveals
her wonderful versatility. and gives
her many opportunities 10 display
that splendid dramatic ability that
has brought her 20 the fore as one
OF the best known dramatic act
resses.
Firstly, she portrays a cir! be-
trayed by her lover. The second
episode. the environment OF which
IS Alaska, purpOrts D show whal
would have happened II a certain
man had chosen tho North road
striving 90 carve his way through
life. Pauline Frederick as Rose
Meredith. IS a crOupier at a roulette
NAttl III u EtAIlDl4uE mousse ana now
fate binds her destiny TO that OF g
certain" man creates some stirring
situations that work themselves out
IN a thrilling and absorbing story
The next episode shows the same
characters IN an Eastern setting
and here Miss Frederick plays 6
courted society favorite. and aga1r
the same grim fate follows her. The
next part takes us 10 Mexico, and
Miss Frederick Is Rosalie, the Mex
lean girl, who sacrifices everything
for love.
other pictures 10 be seen on tn
same program include a Toonerv1ll.
comedy entitled. THE Skipper
Scheme" starring Frank Mason. al
well as latest International News
showing Topics OF the Day.
Man. Woman and Marriage
heralded as one OF the greatest pro-
ducttons OF the season. starring Dor
othy Philips, and supported by an
all star cast. IS scheduled to open q
Sour day engagement Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

a life preserver?
At 6:45, when Charlie had been in
the "bawth" an hour. an under sec
rotary. believed 10 be a knight Of
the Bath, issued the following bull
letin:
''Mr. Chaplin met with a slight
accident several minutes after step
ping into his bawth. He lost the
soap under the tub. It las been
recovered and Mr.. Chaplin is now
getting along swimmingly."
At 7:10 Charlie could be heard
singing to the accompaniment Of the
swishing OF a Turkish towel. and at
1880 he met the reporters. pink as
a spanked baby-glowing like a Hol-
lywoOd sunset.
just "Dawshed" Through.
Asked If he had enjoyed his
bawth, Mr.. Chaplin said he merely
dawshed through his tubing to meet
the reporters.
In England. he said, he had spent
some time with a man named II G.
Wells.
Asked II he knew what II. G.. stood
for. Mr.. Chaplin said he supposed
1t meant Highly Genial
For so / found him" said Chaw-
les. He IS indeed a most charming
fellow - simple, sincere -o one of
those representative. metaphysical
natures that finds it's most harmoni-
Gus setting in an atmosphere o.
empyrean searching thought. and
that seeks among the altitudinOus
baths OF the psychological research
that mind companionship that can
only there be found by the intellect
burdened with an intense mentality"
End OF the first reel.)
At this moment crowds were
heard cheering down on Park av.
Everyone rushed to the window
Mayor Hylan was passing on his way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

AS he lies IN his cradles merely
employed
IN dreams OF a criminal tendency.
The boz who robs orchards. while
going 10 schools
Makes stealing his grown-up vo-
cation.
He goes into Wall st. and frames up
pool
To grab half the wealth OF the
nation
AS manhood advances still deeper
hes versed
IN plotting and scheming and
craft.
So nfe's seven ages clear back 10
the first
Are all Of them ages OF graft!
Eenter ROSALIND:
ROSAIIND-,
Though in Knockers you behold me.
I'm a maiden
Filled with maidenly timidity and
fear,
Ny divine Orlando vanished. shortly
after he was banished
And I've travelled far TO find
him. Is he here2
Enter ORLANDO:
ORLANDO
Though I'm the gent
You seek 20 find
I've not a cent
Ny Rosalind.
without a sou
To buy US bread
It wouldn't do
Tor US to wed.
JACQUES
Don't despair; step up and court 'eI
Everything Will turn out fine,
We can help you to support her
For we've found a whisky mine.
IN this spot a bootleg fellow
Hid a barrel on the sly.
Which we easily can sell o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

We challenge the chap to a match
And when we have broken his back
and his neck,
And left him laid out on the floor.
You can bet your right eye that
particular guy
Will trouble his highness no more.
CHORUS
Rough and ready wrestlens we,
Murder is our specialize.
Folks on whom the Duke gets sore
Never fret him any more.
Enter Duke, Attended by Celia
Rosalind and Orlando.
DUKE aside to Charles.)
There's a fellow by name Of Orlando
Whose countenance troubles my
sight
CHARLES
Just leave him to me, and I'll GER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

home.
Charlie said ne had eschewed the
custard pie in his films. He said the
fact they were making them out OF
substitute for eggs had not caused
him to change. He admitted the
custard pie habit was a terrible
thraIdom for a movie comedian to
fan under. He sad It was one Of
the hardest habits to break-that 1t
was worse than liquor. He had
overcome 1t, however, and now re-
garded the custard pie merely as a
gelatinous potentially with which
TO fill in the gaps in Indifferent
scenario writing.
As the reporters were fling out
Charlie Chaplin turned and headed
for the bawthroom-
He may be there still
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
CHARLIE TAKES A
BAWTH' In CITY
Comedian Breaks All Long
Time Records for Indoor
Sport In Gotham.

NEW YORK. Oct. %. - Charlie
Chaplin reached here the other day
from London on the Cunard liner
Berengaria- and with his 50 trunks.
suit cases and custard pies and two
secretaries FASTENED 20 the Hotel
Ambassador. where he took a bath.
Charlie not only took a hath. but
he broke the long distance indoor
bathing record OF the United States.
At 5-45 p. m. a group OF reporters
telephoned 10 Charles three-room
suite. done IN perfumed oak and pale
pink brocade. that they were ready
10 interview him.
But Mr.. Chaplin has Just step
ped into his bawth." said one or the
secretaries IN a panied voice. Sure
" you would not want MT. Chaplin
70 receive you IN his bawth7"
Ten minutes later a second query
over the. telephone excited the re-
Spouse that Mr.. Chaplin IS Still in
his bawth."
How 90 you known" tho score
tary was asked.
''AIy dear fellow. I can hear him
splashing around. I can hear him
distinctly"
They Waited Some More.
That seemed fair enough. 50 the
newspaper men waited. Ten min
utes later Charlie was stiu toying
with the ivory. At 6:15 one OF his
secretaries. tiptoelng % the door OF
the washroom. reported that "Chaw-
lea was sin splswshing. by love"
II began 20 hook sc-'ous. Would
he never dry himself? Could he by
any chance have Inadvertently
through clerical errOr-have
knocked out the stopper and slipped
through the piper Could Il be pos
sible his tub was not equipped with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

Latest Pathe News and Topics of the Day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
As You Like 1t
Made Over Into 4 Modern Musical Comedy
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Scene /.
The Dukes Court Yard-Wrestlers
In Attendance.
Rough and ready wristlers we
Big and brutal every one,
We are happy as can be
When there's murder to be done.
CHARLES
When ever his highness the Duke
puts US wise
To a man that he wants to des-
patch,
Some relatives, say-who has got In
his way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
DuPre, NOtre Dame Cathedral
OrgnniSt. 10 Hisit Amaricn

PARIS Oct. 11.-(By maii) -
Marcel Dupre. organist OF Notre
Dame cathedral. leaves soon for the
United States. Dupre ~ orc OF the
youngest OF French musicians OF
great prominence. As a test Of his
memory last year he played without
the score all OF Bach's works 81
series OF 10 co Scerts.
Dupre. after finishing he musical
studies IN Paris. before the war. won
the "Prfx de Rome" awarded by the
French Academy Of Fine Rrts. carr
rying with 4 a period OF study az
Rome at the governments eNpense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

Mrs. Raymond Hatton has an i'm
portant character role IN Rupert
Hughes THE Wall Flower"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

Otis Harlan. former musical com
edy star. VIII support Bert Lytell in
The Right That Failed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

There are about s.Oco e,ars that
are visible 20 tho nakc7 eye.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-07
SOCIAL AND NEWSY
ITEMS FROM MASON

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gurr. who have
been spending their vacation at Lake
Tahoe and Donner lake returned Fri
day last
Ian Bott left Monay for San Fran.
cisco on short visit after which he
will enter Searle's Military Academy
Pala Alto.
The following freshmen from Mason
registered at the Yerington High
school on Tuesday: Donald Askins
Lenora Dickson, Stephen Shirtz. Nor
man Welge,. Irene Kidd, lone Carroll
and Cecilia Rector
Mrs. p Fl. Cook and daughters
Helene and Inez returned OH Monday
from their summer vacation spent in
Omaha, Neb.
|. S.. Dickson and family accom-
panied by Miss Leah Barker went on
a camping trip to Mono Forest over
the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ashby OF Oakland
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. a. G. Stur-
geon last week.
John T. Moore left last Tuesday for
Virginia City to take UP contract
work
Roy NJ. kidder and son, Sheldon,
and Chas. Shirtz and son, Stephen, re-
turned from fishing trip in the Sweet
water country on Monday and report
ed a good catch.
The Union Honey Co shipped their
first car load Of honey Tuesday. James
Keir and Snooks Webster left for
Fernley to ship another car load from
that piont.
A surprise party was given on Mon
day afternoon to Lee, Sophie. kather-
inc and Bobby Hansen. Those pres
ent were: Veil and Romona Tolboe,
Genevieve Payne, Fontella Carroll. Le-
ola Kidder. Anna Scott, Irene Kidd,
Leslie, Dick and Beth Scott. Donald
.Askins, Sheldon kidder. The after
noon was spent in games after which
refreshments were served which
brought to close most enjoyable
time.
Mrs. George Ellis and Mrs. Chas.
ShirtZ were hoStesSes at very enjoy
able party given at the home of the
former last Saturday afternoon, The
following were present: Mesdamcs f..
L. Scott. II. c. Hansen, ~. NJ Ed
wards. d Gurr.I S Dickson. l. n Lev
er A. G. Sturgeon. G.. W. Askins. ]
Bookman. G. keema. w A Day, K Du-
ran and d. Welge
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-07
KELLY PLANS FOR,
FIRE PREVENTION

The week OF October 3 to II will be
Fire Prevention week throughout the
U. S. Chambers of commerce. boards
OF trade. safety councils, fire commits
sioners and everybody who has public
welfare at heart will distribute propa-
ganda urging people to clean up their
premises and to take other steps to
prevent fires in order to reduce the
tremendous annual fire loss.
Fire Prevention Week, if we handle
it right, will be the one biggest oppor-
tunity during the year to make Yering-
ton better and safer city,
Fire Chief Kelly states that this
city is greatly in need OF such a cam
paign as is outlined above and is al
ready at work or I rrcgr1m whicl
will insure its ST.. .ces, h re is plans
include the burning nj al the dry grasS
and weeds in the city. Two men will
be kept steadily at the fire hose to
eliminate all danger Of damage to pror
erty. 1t is expected that thc many adj
ditional fire plugs will have been in
stalled before this date, and it is also
probable that new hose for the fire
truck will have been received.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-07
FORMER RESIDENT
KILLED IN RENO

Sunday morning Mrs. Thomas
Marks of Reno was instantly killed
by stray bullet which era she'd thru
a window, striking her in the temple,
resulting in instant death. She was
seated at d sewing machine facing the
window when the accident happened.
The shooting was finally traced to
rifle firing by a couple of men within
the city limits.
Albert Edwards OF the Edwards
Hardware company and Jerome Gross
his brother-in- law, of White Plains,
\. ", had been testing a 3O-3O rifle in
the back yard of the Edwards home.
almost a half mile from the Marks
residence. They admitted that they
had been shooting at bottle on a
fence. Five shots in all were fired they
said.
Mrs. Marks was native of Dayton
and lived for many years in that town
with her parents, MIR and Mrs L. b.
Cooper. She was related by marriage
to T. V. Damon OF this city. and has
many friends here who We're shocked
to hear of her death.