davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
tertain them with a view to getting con
fidential information.
Fatty Numerically Arraipued

Fatty Dnmerctfully Arraigned
Friedman's arraignment of Fatty, one
of the least merciful ever heard in n
California court, and the testimony of
the medical experts and the Ku Klux
letters and the news from Irene Nor.
gan's room combined to make them talk
bit wildly.
A word was conveyed to McNab. The
vox humana stop went all the way in
and the thunder was released to play
about. There was a shout from the
state that seemed to echo and lnger
in the courtroom long after Friedman
had sat down.
What" demanded the Assistant
Prosecutor, 'did this man-this funny
man - this big hearted humorist at
whom all the world has laughed, do
when, in that room of his suite, he saw
this girl mortally injured? Was he
He registered with his party. He
gambolcd about. and what did he do
when he finally went into the room
whore she was naked and dying? This
girl who was so beautiful? Was he
sorry then?
''NO. He made sport with her poor
body. lie made sport with it And
at last, when he saw that she was in
danger of some sort, what did he
do? He hastened to get her out of his
rooms into another one. He had used
her. He was through. Out with her
to some pIace-any place-where she
would not be a bother or trouble to
him..
The pleas to the jury will be finished
early this afternoon and the verdict for
or against Fatty will probably be de.
livered before night.
1NLo nrook Nf,Noh 10 ,at
much time to answer this sort of talk.
Thanks to the mysterious gentleman
with the fresh supply of orange juice
and the candy, he had got off to n bad
start. But he rcgained his poise with
admirable deftncss and started again
by telling the jury that he felt he would
have to emigrate from California where
the rights of citizens are dsrcgarded by
the District Attorney, where witnesses,
helpless young women, are impounded
and tcrrorized and made to give false
evidence.
He regarded the record Of the Ar
buckle case as a sad thing for the con-
temptation of any American citizen who
has a lingering respect for constitu-
tional rights, and he proceeded to in
dict the State for virtually putting Zey
Provost and Alice Blake in captivity
and keeping them there until the time
came to put them on the stand.
Court Then Adjourns
Mr.. NcNab was just getting into his
stride when the court adjourned for the
day. He was tearing into Prof. Helm
rich. Of the University of California,
the States microscopist and fingcrprint
expert, who had made visible the finger
prints on the hotel door through which,
the prosecution insists, Virginia Rappe
tried to escape when she was over
powered and assaulted by Fatty Ar
buckle.
Mr.. McNah had left more than three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

went on in his rooms at time when,
as an alternative, he had to submit to a
charge Of murder?"
Mr.. McNab answering this last query
at the beginning Of the final argument
for the defense remarked that the events
Of the last few weeks indicated that It
was not safe to tell the District At
torney anything. One might be i'm
pounded, said he, like Zey Provost and
Alice Blake.
A Human Being, Virginia Rappe
Twice during Mr.. McNab's address
there were objections from the prose-
cutor, who suggested coldly that IL
counsel for the defense wished to tes-
tify he ought to take the stand. The
great McNab remained quiet, seemed to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
ArbuckIe Witness
UL From, Poison
Continued from Page One

Continued from Pase One
statements of fact as n man in n fight
might be expected 70 use club. He
talked gently of Bethlehem and he
quoted Shakespeare and with really
noble modulations was reciting n bit Of
IIongfelow to convey to the jury q
sense of his regard for the sacrcdneSs of
a woman's name and of the vilenGss of
the States attempts to question the
integrity of n lady who had heard the
guns of France and suffered wounds for
the cause of civilization, when the call
for the doctors came from the Cliff.
Strange and disQuieting details fol-
lowed in an ensuing interval of awful
confusion.
"Whcre," some one asked over the
telephone, on which Miss Leushay' s
half-hysterical voice could be heard,
'did Miss Morgan first talk to the
mysterious gentleman
1t appeared that Miss Morgan had
first talked with the mysterious gem
tleman on the previous evening when
she met him at the Winter Garden and
danced with him there. The Winter
Garden is a dance hall to which the
elite of San Francisco do not go. Had
she seen him before? Did she know his
name?
The mysterious gentleman had been
for days about the courtroom. the voice
from the Gift Hotel answered. but Miss
Morgan did not know his name, and,
what was more, she had been somehow
In fear of him.
Had a Date With Him
"When was this candy and this
orange juice bought" cried Mr.. Cohen.
The voice from the room where the doc
tors were then arriving with the Oxygen
tanks answered that Irene had met the
mysterious gentleman yesterday morn
ing shortly after breakfast. She had
u date with him.
There have been times since Fatty's
trial began when il was necessary to
get up and 60 out Of the Hall of Jus
tice and look at the familiar buildings.
and the perfectly normal street cars
moving up and down to feel that you
were not in n world gone slightly mad.
This was one of them.
The courtroom has been filling recent
1y with all sorts of crankS and fanatics.
Mr.. Cohen had been reading letters
signed with the name of the Ku Klux
Klan and written to inform him that
s'tar was ready and boiling for Fatty
Arbuckle" and that IF the Jail did
not get the fat monster there would
be bullets ready not far from the front
doors of the Hall OF Justice.
A day it was when the lawyers of
Fatty's imposing team were holding
tight to their chairs and making a way
to the corridors every few minutes to
drag on cigarettes like wounded men.
They were normal lawyers when they
began to remark after hearing about
Miss Morgan that BradyS men had
been following their witnesses about and
that, Of course. it was no new thing
for detectives to trail women witnesses
and get acquainted with them and en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
MEAT WORKERS TO STRIKE
Butcher Workmen Ordered to Go
Out In Middle West

Chicago, Dec. 2.--(By A. P.)--De-
claring that the shop representation
system inaugurated by the "big FIVE"
packers did not represent the sentiment
of the employees, and that they did not
approve the wage reduction of 10 per
cent which went into effect last Mon
day, Cornelius Hayes, president, and
Dennis Lane, secretary Of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
men of North America, today sent out
instructions for strike next Monday.
Packing plants in about fifteen cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

and $4,000 men win be affected, NJ
Hayes said. 80
The packers declared that a s,,,..
would not seriously hamper the wort y
distributing meat products, as ~
unions were not represented henv,ie
enough to affect the plants, should ~,
organized men walk out. ~
The strike order apparently was =.
ceived enthusiastically in Middle Yves,
hacking centers. y"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

Broad street Drug Store Robbed
Burglars forced an entry into IN.
premises of the Barron Drug Companve
400 North Broad street, early th;,
morning. A quantity of cigars ans
drugs valued at 5000 were removed hs nv
the intruders.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
DerechOS del obferO
lContinpael6n de Ia pag. 3

compensation las condiciones y &c
cesidades de estas, la cual conpensa-
lion Sc distribuira por parties iguales
entire todas las personals con derecho &
ella En- defecto de las psrsonas anteS
mencionadas, Ell padre anadre de crian
"a. el pariente dc mas cercanc parell
tesco, cue dependiere de un moGo IA.
sonable de 10 que CANADA el falIecido,
recibira una compensation dc cos nil
10000 d6lares a cuatro mil $4,000 &c
lares, como maximum, 81 fuesen va
rios los parientes cercaros con derecho
a compensacio4. este Sc distribuira en,
tre ellos en- parties iguales
I'm los casos 8, 4, 5, Ell cue So La
de entregar una sunla edInern por in
don1nizaci6n al obrero a sus herederos.
&c acusrdo COZ esta Ley. Ia comision
de Indemnizaciones a Obreros, cue mas
adelanta Sc crea, ejercera su9 buenoa
ofcics por medic de sugestiones razo-
rabies para cue la suma 1ijada Sc
invierta Gle una manera provechosa al
bienestar del obrero y dc sus famil1a-
res, en- forma que lie produzca los me-
iores meaios posibles para su subsisten
cia; pudiendo Ia co1nisi6n Ell los casos
que 10 estine conveniente, canceder
tina pension por cuenta de la indern.
nizaci6n concedida y por t!empo deter
lninado; Disponiendose, que las laed1ci-
nas alimentos no Sc pasaran eespues
dc Ia fecha en cue sea concedida la in
demnizaci6n y las sumas dadas al obre
10 por ese concepto ser&n desc6ntadas
de la indemnizaci6n; Disponi6ndose, ade
nlas, que 81 Ell obrero gus herederos
&c acuerdo con esta Ley. fueren me-
nores do edad incapacitados, o 81,
iUicio 6e la referida comisi6n, existie
ra psligro razoaable de que la compen
saci6n Ell metalico huDiera dc scr d1la-
pldada, dicha comiss6n entregara el
i1nporte .de tai compensation Il corte
de distrito donGc resida la persona be.
redc!ala, para su custodia uso de
acairdo con las sdiaposiciones Y la ley
| quo roguia Ia aplicaci6n que he lie dar-
SO al impor5c de Ia voAta de bicnes de
Ae- ore8.
"B. In casos do Intermediates que
prove gal del emploo el oDrelo tendra
derecho.
! "1- A Ia asisteacia ;r6aica, nodici-
naa y alimentos que lo fueren proscritos,
/, ircluyendo sc.vicio dc hospital cuando
fUere reeasario.
''2- 81 Ia orfeImedad fuara de ca
ri.cter tr2nsitorio. ura lndem4izaci6n
! de Ia mitad del jornal que percibia al
tempo de onfermar, durante el periodo
&C cerac;o1; 2cro q pezioto de tai
/ rago 70 exccdera de cicuto custro Sc.
nenas I'm ningtln case Sc pagara mas
/ de doce (12) d6la2es III menos dc tres
go ddlarcs semanaies.
"3- Si ell obrero quedare, per raz6n
| de Ia enfermedad adquirida totalmon
te incapacitado para soguir trabajando
tendra derecho 4 una indemE12aci6n
que no bajara dc mil (1,ooo) Golares
III cxcedera de tres mil (3.00O) d6lares
''Todas las disposiciones contenidas
en- los apartados 8, 4, y de Ia letra
A de este articulo, seran alpicables al
presente apartado B.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
arte nudO
(DEsDE NEW YORK;


rs curioso yer como Ell matrimonio es
M fracaso en- los espiritus un POGO ele-
vados. En- este pals no existe un solo
artista que la edad de cuarenta amos no
haya cambiado de mujer dos tres We
ces.
No hace mucho tempo suscit6 un for
miaable escandalo el case de Conway
Tearle,-el idolo de los matin6es- -quien
Sc halla atacado por sus tres esposas.
Todas piden grandes sumas para su
sosteniniento; el sueldo de Tearle,
a pesar de ser fabuloso, no nega Gu
brir los gastos de las tres bellas despil-
farradoras.
Charles chaplin-como es sabido-
tambisn puso fin a su matrimonio de una
msnera original y digna de su gran es-
riritu.
Geraldine Farrar, la INsOPORTA-
BILE soprano del Metropolitan ges-
tiona ahora su divorcio con su segundo
narldo, el popular actor Lou Tellegen.
Todos los artistas-con muy pocas ex-
ccpciOnes-est&n en- ell canino del di
vcrcio. Los peri6dicos de los circulos ar
tisticos nos traen noticias de los recien
tes combates entire los que ell LAzo IN
DIsoLUBLE at6 para siempre.
Pearl White, Ia primera vez que Sc
case, pidi6 el aivorcio los pocos me,
ses, porque su marido, ell aplaudido actor
Victor Switzerland, di6 entrada en- su
vida q una chicuela breve y linda que
Gurgi6 de las nieves de Alaska.
Fearl White, celosa ofendida, pidi6
la separation Y luego ell divorcio defni-
two. ESQ ocurria ell afio mil novecientos
catorce. En- mil novecientos diez y ocho
volvi6 a caer en- brazos del terrible Dios-
uiho. Esta vez no fueron los celos, sino
la falta de seriedad de su narido, 10 que
la oblig6 a separarse de 6l.
Con objoto de divorciarse de un modo
rapido'y facil, Ia c6lebre artista Sc fu6
a Paris; pero ALA SO encontr6 con Ia
dilcultad do que para divorciarse en-
Trancia cs neccsario vivir seis mescs en-
tiCIra gala Resueltamente regres6 Es-
ta1cs Unilos, despu6s dc nm viaje a
trev6s de los Princes, donde Sc la di6
par perdida En- Rhode Island, los jueces
Iucron amahles con 10 actriz pesar
&c no rosidir ALI lie otorsaron el divor-
oi9.
Ahora yo me pregunto: I'm Qu6 consis
tina esa aversion dc los artistas hacia la
Grlce tranGhila vida matrimonial? :.
Iscra que en- ell fondo ell matrimonio es
vulgas va contra los gustos exquisi-
tos de auienos tenen el alma LENA de
coeos fant&stieas? -.
To sc en- qu6 reside Ia cauaa, pero 10
cierto cs que todo aqgel que We mas ALA
de Ia Inca horisantal -irremediable-
mente-un fraoasadO para el matrimo-
nio.
z no Sc olga que Sc debe q Ia falta
dc amor y los quehaceres del hogar,
porque ahi tsncmos Pauline Frederick
Clara Kimbal Yong, que han ensaya-
do la vida de hogar teniendo que renun-
ciar ella despu6s de grandes aconteci-
mientos> tragicos.
FL matrimonio, acknowledgements, es
ira institution que debe mantenerse fue
ra de los limites de la escena. La luz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
81 IA oFERADo UN AUMENTo
EN- Ell MERCADo DE CAFE

Los futuros del cafe mostraron un ap
mento de 20 81 punaos por Ia sema-
ma; hubo cubisrtos de cortos sotre avi
SOS recibidos de Santos que predicen
una cosecha de unos $500, 600 sacos, que
Sc comparan con los primeros calcNlos
de la estaci6n de 100000 q millones
de sacos. Las temperatures fueron ba-
ja- pe~o puesto que es demasiado tarde
para una helada, seto va no tiene efec-
to en- el mercado. Hubo algunas l1quids
clones en el alza y en- las veatas va
comprando vendiendo Los intereses
del exterior fueron pocos, psro sincln-
Largo, el mercado encuentra arroyo en-
las reacciones y debera compra-so en
todos los puutoS slaves.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10

, prssis siie Ffan fsnfd.o ans le dsYol-
ssra q taaffl IS .nir ns senia sn todas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10

ofuscante de las candilejas parece que
le hare da4o. 0u6dese el TRADITIONAL LA
20 INDIsoLUBLE, para aquellos quo
tienen ol alma pura y las aspiraciones
aencillas. Para aqu6llos cue sueaan
con IN hogar tranqailo con una casi-
ia pobro las faldas de I'm monte y que
le piden Dios como unlca rique2a,
una larga hilera de cunas en- sus aposan
tos.
Pero nosotros, los atormentados, debe-
mos vivir siempre con el alma vacia de
amor, esperanto la primer mujer que
paSe para que nos celne dc tcrlaras. .
z despues, Ia nlisma vida; Ia alcoba os-
tentando las trivia!es ,rcinemhyanaas de
amoros efimeros; las noches sin COM
paliera, INA vejez sombria y una nue.
va estrella de Ensuelos a cada amane-
Ger. -!
J. M. BADA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
NEcocIADO DE- NATE,
RIALRS, IMPRENTh
Y TRAkSPORTE
on cABALLO AMERICANA
DK THO

Be reclbiral prcflcl.eloAcF t1lo
sobre ceFfado harta lls 10 200 q m.
Gel - dc octnbre d. 1921. para
II ronpfa de un eabai.o america
no de tig0 De brenas eosiumbTCs
y cue este en- perieea salnd dc
no mas De ocho aiios de ed1d. y
que psse aproEimadamente 300 li.
bras no GO desean eahall0g de rla
las coztumbre1.
Proposiclones en- Llane0 pSlran
obtenerEe del Negociado do Mate
Tiaifs. ImpFenla , TsanSporie.
San Juan =. II. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10

Rafael CARALLERo.-AGsnts de
revistss = peri6dicos de puer&@ Riec
= de los EsGadon Unidoa. Aeeptc
agenclas, prearaD2o toda clare ds
garantfn- Box 416. Bayaln6n, Puer-
D's~ Adva
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10

CINE TIRES BANDERAs"

Ell extraordinario drama en- siete ac-
tos por Hugo T. Diescher titulado "Cuan
do Mace la Aurora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
RIvoL1, (Rio Piedras)

Art Accord en- la sensational seric de
en.ccionantes aventulas Los opalos
Gel Crimea.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
CINE LAS ANTILLAs-

william Duncan ea los episodes aueve
y diez de la serie 81 veaga1or silen-
cioso' y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
CINE PUERTO RICO:

Estreno del episode octave de Ia So
Tie La Mala Sombra'' y un bonito dra
LaG en cinco actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
BELIoGRAPH, lCatano)

Ruth Roland en- la serie "Ruth de
Ia Montana" y un colossal drama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
Ur. m. GARCIA LAnOO7
e1MbGNo aEauSsHs
-. q n9a go - &aa faas q
mamaanmaai oalis Csiaa as a. sHroa
81 na1tEcA
na@ens. nsn Suas esTi nAElsss
$40 49,
PURIFIoUE

. Used puets pufiferF So sangre. deyols
sfF sailed siaqf . fu siIefna. elsfuinaf IA
dflaiitad neftiosa. fQftaierer sus ofganos
diResfsNuA rfNui#fifar aus Tihones n 81 hi'
esds 3 fama = EhrW 81 Lr9Harai fsrs
4 SssgFr "a mriof efprcihfo couoeiio
para hnpiaf 81 euffpg hamano IS maiefias
sfnenofsf pqnff en suf Ffnaf taagrf fp-
ia fsna ksfF ffGadA9 aumenia "a A.
eila ~ fo1os les bfssnos. dan1o a Guns
IN cGaas falaa4hfe aiissa "a eanaamrio lisi-
g. , mfnfai esusado poT a tfabaio
eesaiussnio penf
sU
sitisma sn psffseso sriado Es ignaimsaie
elective pafa aiissar IA alecfianes Feuml-
tifaf dt - esTugiufas maseslQs. Miles
- pffsonss oaf han cncCuifsda safisfac~
eian sn a EhFw a. froHafai fafa IA
Aaaefs 81 frfaHitntan eofaa au fcfledto
slfsf - fasos Is t.fhs. a'ceras. escfoiu-
isa aaems fumaErs fpfsi las rnirfHle-
a. lff aue pfoftsntn df "a fangfe CompFr
lnrif1isfamfrie a. fu dfeguils ana bate
a. a. Ehslf g. Leonsfs, frfa i
sAhcRE
> prusie sfie ffan fsnfdio qus ls dsrol.
trfA a taarfi IS snr ue seafa sn to4as
iss dfpzaffas
:: :::::::: :: e: : =.
fsiaasalss
~ rN hEN YORK
<shs.sssas E-s.sas
ssess - ttasvs
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

shows will end in few weeks spe-
cial effort has been made to create
such entertainment as will appeal to
children who will really enjoy ju-
veniIe films and juvenile music.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Children's Movies.

Shhdren's motion pictures of an
Ncepdonal nature will be shown
At the BelascO Theater next satur-
oay morning. Great care has been
exercised in selecting the program,
which will include such films. as
Pagan People of the Painted Des-
ert' Getting Gay With Neptune" F"
q comedy of real worth and many
others. The chiIdren's orchestra will
render selections throughout the
performance and as these little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
NOVEL MISSIONARY
TABLEAUS PRESENTE
At Entertainment Given by
Presbyterian Woman's Mis-
sionary Society.

A novel entertainment was given
by the Woman's Missionary society
Of the Presbyterian church yester-
day afternoon Tableaus, represent
ing the missionary command of God
when he said go Into All Nations, "
were presented. Those taking part
were Mrs. w. G.. Kirby, Mrs. J. c.
Brown, Mrs ". F. Ludwig, Miss
Helen Schermann, the Misses Marian
and Grace Clark, Mrs. Carl Fry
Miss Helen Fry, Charles and Char
lotte Ludwig, Donald Kirby, Helen,
May, and Ruth Jernegan. Music
was contributed by Mrs. Andrew
Watson and Mrs. r. II. Jernegan.
Following the program which was
given in the entertainment rooms of
the church, the audience went to
the manse where tea was served.
The affair was in charge of the
following committee, Mrs. r. H.
Jernegan. chairman; Mrs. G.. w.
Kirby and Mrs. J. c. Brown.
Send her a valentine corsage from
from the Edgewater floral place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
TWO MISHAWAKA
WOMEN DIE FRIDAY
Mrs. Ebert Robson Pneu.
mOnia Victim-Mrs. Van
NOlsem Succumbs.

Mrs. Flora Elizabeth Robson, 218
y. Hill St, died at her home Friday
morning at o'clock following a
two weeks illness with pneumonia.
She was born IN LAGRANGE, Mich.
June 81. 1855 being past 65 years
old. She came to A1ishawaka from
Dowagiac % years ago. On July
4, 1872 she was married to Ebert
Robson who survives with four
children, Charles, Rockford. Ill;
Arthur, Dowagiac; Mrs. John r.
Miller, city, and Frank Robson Of
Three Rivers, Mich. She also leaves
one sister Mrs. Grace Dodds Of
Granger and three grandchildren.
She was an active member Of the
Golden Rod Hive No: $50. of the
Maccabees having been a Maccabee
for the past so years.
The body was removed TO the +.
f. Coats funeral home. Funeral arc
rangements Will be announced later.
Mrs. Mary Van VOlscm.
Mrs. Mary Van Nolsem. wife of
Henry Van Volsem, 422 W. Seventh
St, died Friday morning at 1 o'clock
at St. Joseph's hospital. following an
operation for goitre, which she un-
derwent three days ago.
Her maiden name was Mary Van
Wynsberge and she was born in
Belgium, Jan. s. 1870. being 81 years
old. She came to Mishawaka from
Belgium 90 years ago. She IS sur
vived by her husband. two children
| Alice and Eugene at home; SIX
I brothers and two sisters. TheOphil
CAMEL. oscar, Cyriel, Achiel and
Octafe Van Wynsberge. Mrs. Henry
| Vanden Bossche and Mrs. Cyriel De-
! Freese, all of South Bend.
Funeral services will be held
/ at the ST. Bavo's Catholic church
Monday morning at o'clock. Rev
/ FIR. \. Shockaert viii officiate. Buria
will re in the St. Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
Dodge Club Features
Last Program Number

The final Of the Century festival
series. given at the Mishawaka high
school auditorium, under the aus
pices Of the Dodge club, was pre-
scented last evening when the Minis
trel Harp Entertainers appeared in
a splendid program. The enter
tainers were girls, and they pre-
scented a delightful entertainment
COMP Osed of a musical trio, old
fashioned songs, humorous and
musical readings. The affair was
well attended and greatly enjoyed
by the audience.
The high school has greatly ap-
preciated these numbers and wishes
to thank the Dodge club.
These same entertainers yester-
day presented program yesterday
afternoon for the children of the
local schools and for the inmates
of the Orphans home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
SALOON KEEPER IS
ARRESTED IN RAID
Find Considerable Liquor
CAMEL Ardeel Released
on Bonds.

CAMEL .Ardeel was arrested last
night on q charge OF unlawful! pos
session Of Intoxicating liquor. His
arrest was the result OF a raid car
ried out by police officials on his
soft drink parlor at $40 ". Fourth
g.. where the officers found whisky.
wine. wine Of pepsin. cider ard
about ~ cases Of various kinds OF
bltters some OF which are said 10
contain 90 percent alcohol. Ardee,
was taken TO the police station ana
later released on a $500 bond FOR
his appearance before city judge
Ralph s. Feig. Monday Feb. Il.
The bond was furnished by his
brother Evo. Of this city. The liquor
was confscated.
a Simultaneous raid was made on
the premises Of CAMEL DeNcester.
5f6 IS. Sixth st. but the police were
unable TO find any evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-12
JUBILEE
SINGERS ENTERTAIN

''The Jubilee Singers" a colored
group from Macon, Ga, furnished
a number of selections in their
quaint and interesting fashion at a
social and entertainment given at
the First Christian church last eve
ming under the AUSPICES of the La
dies Aid society. A.comedy sketch
was presented by Miss Marie Bry-
an. Paul Hepler and Mrs. Jacqua
and furnished much amusement.
Following theh program the crowd
adjourned 10 the basement, where
the ladies had prepared various
booths. stores and exchanges. Mrs.
John Wiecamp's division conducted
THE Country Store" while Mrs.
NJ. u. Fulmer's division conducted
the bakery and pastry booth.