davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
RUTH MAKES HIT
IN STAGE DEBUT

Mt. VERNON, y. Y, Nov A.
Babe Ruth isn't a bad actor. the ma
tives say who saw the swat king
make his stage debut here last night
in a sketch That's Good" The
bambinO appeared with wellington
Cross and a pianist.
He cracked jokes and sang a dia-
lOgue number with Cross Little by
Little" The act was well received
and Ruth had to make a curtain
speech. Judge lands was worked
into the lines when a stage tele-
gram supposed to be from the COM
missioner was handed to the Babe.
Us It serious?" Cross asked. "I
should say it IS rs cents collect. 4"
Ruth answered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT REsO-
LUTON 92S.
Department of Public Works.
Office of the Board.

South Bend. Ind. oct %. 1921.
To whom IL mlE -oncern-
Notice is hereb. given by the Board
Of public Works Of the City OF South
Bend, Indiana. that II is desired and
deemed necessary 20 make the fol-
lowing described public improve
ments in the said city as authorized
by the following numbered Improve
nent Resolutions, adopted by said
Board on the 26th day OF October,
1921
That IL is desired and deemed ne
cessary TO construct 8 sewer IN EW-
ing Avenue. all in said City, which.
from its size and character, is not
only intended and adapted for use by
property owners whose property
abuts along the line OF said sewer.
but is also intended and adapted for
receiving sewage from collateral
drains already constructed or which
NAV be hereafter constructed and
ed in and along the following line IN.
said city, to-wlt: Beginning at N I
Manhole at the center OF Ewing Ave :
hue and the east line OF Michi gan
Street: thence west along the CEN
ter line Of Ewing Avenue 20 the cen-
ter u the first alley west az the right
OF way OF the Terre Haute e. Logans-
mort Railway Co. with a 80 in. cirCu-
lar sewer. thence still west along TIE
center line OF Ewing Avenue - the
center OF the first alley west OF La
fayette Street with a "a inch Vitri-
fed pipe sewer. Also Beginning st
the intersection of the center %
Main Street and Ewing Avenue;
thence south on center line Of Main
Street 40 feet with > inch vfrri red
pipe sewer Also. Beginning at the
intersection OF the center line OK
Ewing Avenue and Lafayette Street
thence north along the center line II
Lafayette Street 80 feet with 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

show cause II there be. why said ao-
count and vouchers should not be ap-
proved.
Witness. the Clerk and the Seal Of
the St Joseph Circuit Court az south
vember, 1921
WILBUR NJ WARNER.
Clerk. .
BERNARD I. HOERSTMAS.
Deputy.
I. S. Romig.
Attorney FOR Estate.
Nov s-I1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Since early IN March the demand
for Studebaker cars has exceeded
the supply and the great plants IA
Detroit and South Bend have been
kept going at capacity IN an en-
deavor 70 supply the demand.
Due 20 tbs tremendous call for
Studebaker cars. Studebaker dealers
have been able 10 choose their GUS
toners and 70 take in trade only
those automobiles which were IN the
best condition and at a fair price.
The public has been willing TO trade
in" its used cars at the lowest prices
because of the desire 70 own q new
car which is recognized as the
greatest automobile value on the
market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05


All charge ads paid for within six days
from the hrst insertion allowed cash rate.
SPECIAL Low RATES TO LONG
TERN ADVERTISERS
Count an average OF six words to q line
Tor small type.
., The minimum sd accepted Is three
lines or is words
ONE INSERTION INCLUDES BOTH
MORNING AND EVENING EDITIONS
OR SUNDAY
No ads received after D. m. for the
morning edition or after e:30 3. N. for
the evening edition. No ads accepted
sfter p m. Saturday evenings for the
Sunday edition.
dissatisfaction not permitted.
PHONE MAIN POO
I'D writing service provided without
cost for the asking
Republication for errors not the fault
OF the advertiser allowed II the sdver-
User Will report the error within "a
hours after tn, first publication OF tie ad.
For the benefit Of all advertisers to
bring the best results certain standard
lied ad styles must be adhered. except
Ion being made in Classified Display. .
No cuts or heavy black face type per-
mitted on tie classified page
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Nov. Al
Estate Of Charles L. Morris.
NnTIHE or FINAL AHnnTrn

BY direction OF Iden s. Romig. Ad-
ministrator Of the Estate Of Charles
J.. Morris. late OF St Joseph County.
in the State Of Indiana, deceased
Notice IS hereby given 10 the heirs,
legatees and devisees of said deced-
ent, and all other persons interested
in said estate. that said ministra-
tor has fled In this court account
and vouchers for the final settlement
OF said estate, and they are hereby
reuired 20 be and appear in said
Court on the 10th day Of November,
1921, when the same will be heard
and make proof Of their helrship. or
claim 10 any part Of said estate, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR PLUM
ING. LICH TING AND SEWERING
OF SHELTER HOUSE AT POTA-
WATOMI PARK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board OF Park Commissioners for the
plumbing, lighting and -ewering OF
the shelter house in Potawatornl
Park
Detail drawings plans and speci-
ncauons are on fle in the office %
ne Board OF Park Commi ssiOners In
the City Hall Of the City OF South
Bend. Indiana
Bids viii be received a. the office
OF said Board OF Park Commissioners
In the City Hall up 60 80 2. M. or
the llth day OF November. 1891
Separate bids will be received for
the plumbing. lighting and sewering.
The Board reserves the riEht 20 re-
1ect any ana all bids or any part OF
any bid
All proposals must be accompan-
led with the bidders certified che *
20 the amount OF Sc az hie bid
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONER
W W. Ridenour.
George II. Platner.
Richard Elbei
Otis $. Rouine.
Arthur ?. Perley. Secretary.
oct IS Nov 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Estate OF There sia Tremel.
NOTICE OF FINAL, ACCs


BY direction of Mary Poulin. Ad-
mlniStratriX of the estate Of Theresa
Tremel late of 81. Joseph County. in
the State of Indiana. deceased
Notice is hereby given 20 the heirs.
legatees and devisees Of said decd
ent, and all other persons Interested
in said estate, that said Administra-
triN has filed in this court her ac-
count and vouchers for the final set
Element Of said e"tdte, and they are
hereby reuired 10 be and apDear in
said Court on the 3Cth day of Novem-
ben 1921. when the same viii be
heard and make proof of their heir
ship, or claim 70 any part OF said es-
tate, and show cause If there be. WHY
said account and vouchers should not
be approved.
Witness the Clerk and the Seal Of
the St Joseph Circuit Court at South
Bend, Indiana, this 3rd day OF No
vembeT, 1921
WILBUR NJ WARNER,
Clerk.
BERNARD Z. HOERSTMAN.
Deputy.
John W. SCHNEIDER,
Attorney for Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Something New Boz am
Automobile Proposition
Used Car Market Affected by Excellent Quality
of Studeoaker Cars

We have some Of these choice used
ears on hand now and. because We
are not "a the used car business and
make our profit only by selling new
Studeba kerr wc offer them az our
c. for quick sale.
-lr sd get vou- r.-k
OF the best and lowest priced used
cars ever offered Ia south L-A4.
Here are a few OF the choice bar
eains-we have many more from
which you can choose.
1920 Oakland Pass $3.50.
1918 Cleveland. 5-Fass. $500.
Model Hudson Speedster. $3.50.
Model 50 Cadillac. $3.50,
1913 Franklin. 5-Pass. s1.o5o.
1919 Chevrolet. r. q. Sedan. SSOa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
BERNA

John W. SCHNEIDER,
Attorney for Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

veronica - sweeney
Clerk OF the Board.
oct. IS Nov 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

defies his father and pursues her
through the storm. Anna wanders
about the best part Of the night and
finally finds her way to the hanks ~
the river She is caught in the crash
Of an ice breakup. Her rescue by
David. just as she Is about 10 be car
ried over the falls in the mass of
churning ice is the climax 70 a thrill
ing scene which has never been equal
led in any screen production.
Lillian Dish portrags the role Of
Anna in a manner that has placed her
in the foremost rank ~ emotional
actresses Of the screen Richard
Barthelmess il the David. Lowell
Sherman enacts the role of Sanderson,
Burr Mcintosh plays the Squire"
and the other characters In the long
cast are in capable hands. There viii
be two performances daily, at 2.30 and
8,f5. A special musical program will
be rendered by the Aldine Miniature
Concert Orchestra. under tho direc-
ton Of J Frank Merrick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
MOVIES and THEATRES
ALD|NE TR|LLS WITH
WAY DOWN EAST
Lillian Cish Starred in Big Fea-
ture at Uptown Theatre
Next Week.


Unusual interest attaches 20 the
presentation next week Of David W
Griff'th's Way Down East az the
hldine Thentre. Market Mt Eighth
street. This picture. which is rs pro-
ducer's supreme effort, makes it's FIRST
and long waited appearance in Will
mington. Tho production at the Al
dine will be ldeuticaily the same as the
one which played for months in New
York, Philadelphia, San Francisco nnd
other cities. The engagement at the
Aldine is limited one and already
the advance sale Of seats indicates
that new record for attendance In
Wilmington will be established.
Way Down East" is an elaboration
by Mr.. Gnfith Of I.ottie Blair Parker's
comedy drama Of the same name
which for nearly a quarter Of q cen
tury has held n loving niche In the
hearts of the American theatre going
public. Mr.. Griffith paid si75,o for
the screen rights and spent another
fortune in making the nim. Twelve
thousand feet Of film remain from the
great 'footage" originally taken and
In three hours OF the unfolding Of the
tale there will be shown one Of the
most realistic snowstorms ever photo
graphed and n real breaking up of Ice
on the Connecticut river I'm New Eng
land.
The chief appeal of this picture Is
the simplicity with which Mr.. Griniith
shows what lis going on in the hearts
Of it's characters, yet It is all cunning
ly fashioned with view 10 telling
dramatic effect. He has taken the
story Of little country girl and has
embroidered IT with all the touches
Of great artist until it stands out a
classic of the screen. II is the tale
Of Anna Moore. who Is rent by her
mother from their humble home in
rural New EnElana TO the Boston
abode Of wealthy relatives to borrow
money in an effort to relieve their
Strengthened circumstances. While in
Boston Anna meets a wealthy young
rnan about town. Lernox Sanderson.
At a bail, and she falls an easy prey
&c his Establishments. H tricks hei
into mock marriage and after a brief
honeymoon. sends her back home.
pledged to keep the marriage q secret
Later she learns the truth She goes
into the country to seek work and
finds employment on the farm Of
Squire" Bartlett Here she and
David, Bartletts son fall in love.
sanderson is a frequent visitor at the
Eartlett home che discovers. being a
suitor for the hand of Kate Brewster.
the "Sauires' neiee He threatens
Anna with exposure unless she goes
away. His plans 10 drive her away
are aided by a town gossip. who has
learned Auns'H story, without knowing
the author Of her misfortune. The
Squire" learns Of her past and en-
ragged, he orders her from his house.
In raging blizzard. After denounc-
ing Sanderson, Anna leaves. David
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
.E|GHTY-ONE SPEED
HORSES At FAIR
Entries for Races and Also for
Paddock Show Break
All Records

Eighty-one of the fastest PAGERS
and trotterr I'm the East are entered
for the harness races that will fea-
ture the racing program at the State
Fair on Monday, Tuesday. "Wednesday y
and Thursday afternoons. The list is
not only bigger than any previous
ytar. but the quality In speed is there
as well. The entries began TO pour
In on Secretary Joseph Gould this
week, and today he was ono Of the
busiest men in the east arranging
the progam for the printer.
Because of the large number OF
entries. new barn was started toda Y
and will be ready for the horses by
tomorrow. The harms that have for
merlv housed the speed kings and
queens were unable TO accommodate all
who are entered for the races.
The entries are from all sections
of the east, north and south. Thes.
owners or stables will compete: Will
liam McHenry, Henry Fleet stabl e.,
,Mineola, n. Y: Virgins and Gaitel
New Hyde Park, n. Y. Klair ani
Sparks. Wilmington. John Wallace.
Mulica Hill. n. j., Watson Causweli.
Concordville. Pa, John McCourHey
Parkesburg. Pa. l.. o. Ross, Whining
ton: c. III. Laferty, Newark, c. E.
Donovan. Wilmington; w. s.. Oracle.
Louisville. Ky; BETTY Brothers. Mont
ehanin: J.J. Longworth. Philadelphia .
W. l.. Brill. Melfa, Va. IL. Carr. FREE
hold. y, T.. K. III. Johnson, Dover. 7.
r. Small. Spring city. Pa; AlonzC
Willsams Frankford, Pa; Keller
stables, Bordentown, n. J.. Smith and
Dali. Ureenville North Carolina. VIII
lis stables, Newark. King and Mar
riatd, West Chester. William Taylor.
William Taylor. Wilmington: NJ. p.
Newton. Woodstown. n. j.
Delaware Stock Farms. Bridgeville: !:
Dan Jescy. West Chester: w. u. Aus
TIN. Wilmington: J. Edwards, Chester:
NJ, r. Hayden. Wilmington. NJ. Ford.
Rocky Mount. North Carolina, C, w
Goodwin and +. J. Riley, West
Chester: w. ]. Massey. Dover; +. 7.
Fahs. Wilmington: John Toy. Phil
adelphia: Max Street. Columbia, Pa. :
W. II. Scott, Darlington, Nj.
Entries for tho Horse Show are
more numerous ard the horseaesa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
Trolley And Gas Service Failed to
Yield Profit Last Month.

Statements of current business sub
mitted to the Board OF Public Utility
Commissioner. at it's monthly meet
ing last night, show that both the
local trolley service and the gas ser
vice are being furnished at n loss TO
the stockholders.
The deficit from operation Of the
railway department Of the Wilmington
4 Philadelphia Traction Cos within
the city limits Tor the last quarter
amounted 10 1856. which is about
$4,000 per month or 500 per day.
The same period. however, showed
a net surplus Of sa4 .e22.o9 for the
operation. OF all of the company's de-
parfmants, after deductine the rail-
ways deficit.
The report Of the Wilmington Gas
Co, for the month Of July shows a
loss of t4.ssT.25. The total revenue
was sTs.4ipaa. against which is
chargeable the production cost Of
$50. o.11s.2i. anG the interest and other
carrying charges of is.sse.0f. to-
rether s7g,fg7.22
These reports. IL should be borne in
mind are made up on the basis pre-
.cribed By the Federal Utilities Blu
res.u. which is uniform for all Public
Utilities aud enablts comparisons to
be made for different periods and To-
calities.
The only tenn of new business to
come before the utilities board was =
letter from william NJ. WeIdin Of 52s
fssst Seventh street, complaining OF
unsatisfactory trolley service, the
tracks, the fares. the equipment and
the schedule all seeming unsatis-
factory to him. Tht letter was re-
ferred to the Traction Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
DEPRESSION PERIOD
PASSING, SAYS KRAMER
Union Loader in Annual Labor
Day Message Takes optim-
istic Wow Of Conditions.

In his annual Labor Day message,
X. w. Kramer. president OF the Central
Labor Union. expressed the hope thnt
the worst OF the Industrial depression
and period OF unemployment has pass
ed He sets forth that the decision
OF the city to 20 ahead with tho new
harhor Improvement is gratifying 70
the trade union movement OF VIII
mingeon because labor, he claims, haa
stood for now harbor for many years
Mr.. Kramer says what this city
needs mostly is steady employment
and he claims now ir the time 10 build
The labor element is more than pleas
ed to see the public Improvement be :
ing carried out. such IA the building
of the new library building. the Street
and Sewer work on new streets and
the evident desire OF private interests
to build.
Mr.. Kramer after referring to the
reconstruction period Gays 1t Ia grati-
Tying that in many cases I'm the Will
mington district an adjustment was
reached by the employers and the
workers getting together through
their organizations and reaching an
amicable settlement. each side giving
the other full consideration lie says
they realize nothing is gained through
following unsound and untried doc
trines and their organizations are al
all times prepared to meet and discuss
the situation with the other side.
With reference TO the accomplish
mentc Of the union during the past
year Mr.. Kramer says.
IL is generally recognized through
out the United States that the diplo-
matte handling of the grievances of
the Pullman workers in Wilmington.
who are associated with Pullman
System Federation, No. 122, Railway
Employees Department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. a settle
ment was effected OF the whole MS
tional situation. which stands as a
shining achievement for the Central
Labor Union which ARRANGED the
whole program and carried Il
through so successfully.
Our Central Labor Union hns al
ways been ready TO aid every or
ganization requiring assistance from
its officers and committees. We have
been of service 10 the Sbipyard
Unions, the Railroad Labor Unions.
Trolieymen's Union. the United
Leather Workers, the Bottle Sealing
Operatives, most of the building
Trades Unions and the movement in
general. IL is the duty OF every
bonaflde labor union in the Whining
ton district To display hearty in
terest in the activities of the Central
Labor Union. 30 il is gratifying TO
us that the movement here Is making
steady progress each year, with the
united support of the affiliated or
ganizations and their officers and
members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved and per.
mits issued by the building inspecto,
FOR the following projects.
Peach street. 1900. s. MysIirwefz
owner and builder; addition. sr2s.
jefferson street, 622: Dora sargens
owner and builder; alterations. $500
Lancaster avenue and Gray street
Atlas Powder Company: laboratory
$4,000
Seventh street. 1922 West; Rev. W
=. Pettingili, owner, $. NJ. jackson,
builder; alterations, tf42.
Jessup street, 2217: Arthur Haley
owner and builder; addition. $50.
Lower Oak street, 214: s I,opus.
zynski, owner and builder: repairs
$50.
Monroe street, sios; f. NJ. Iarison
owner and builder; two garages. $3.50
Stroud street: John Seamaans,si
owner and builder: alterations. SIS.
Try an Every Evening Want ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
Industrial Prospects Brighter.


The Charles Seadenkopf Company
manufacturers Of glazed kid, says in
dustrial prospects are brighter now
than Tor the past year or is months.
n contemplates increasing its force
which is g per cent of normal. Unless
something unforeseen occurs its plant
VII be busy the rest OF the year.
j. r.. khoads 4 Sons, leather betting
manufacturers and tanners, are opti-
mistic. They point TO industry's up
warl trend and report sales are in
ereasing in the South. where read
jnstment Is slowest. Their force of
employees IL nearly normal; before the
war they employ-i 100 persons, and
nov they provide employment for 90.
The Union Leather Company, which
manufactures glazed kid, will be busy
throughout the fall and winter. It's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
PERSONAL

Miss Alma M. Therkiidson Of Ken
nett Square. Pa, spent The weekend
"a a guest Of Mrs. Lewis @. Clair of
Chester Heights. IA.
Miss Helena r. X. Buckley Of cor.
don Heights left on Thursday for
Port Penn to be the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred G. Hin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
Weekend at the Parks.

There will te an excellent program
at the free concerts at Sheilpot Park
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Dorothy ID. Young Mrs James b.
Henry will give some special selec-
tions. Both Shellpot and Brandywine
Springs Parks have completed ar
rangaments for caring for the Labor
Day crowds ant big attendance is
exnected at both places.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

entered for this classic feature OF the
Fair comprises the best In the east.
There are 14e horses entered and
among the jumpers and harness
events are many horses that have won
scores OF ribbons and cups. 1t win
be the biggest Horse Show that the
Delaware Horse Show Association has
ever staged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

Whether you're Interested In a
4se. an apartment or a farm-turn
to the Real Estate Directory in tns
classified section and you will find
wide range OF choice. II it isn't here
advertise In these columns for what
YOU want.-Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
RING BILL GOES
BEFORE HOUSE TODAY

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1.-THE commit
toe on public morals, the temporary
resting place OF the wray 1o.round
boxing bill. will not report on the
measure before next Thursday. 1t
was determined at a meeting OF the
COMMITTEES yesterday.
Gov. Hart viii offer an amend
ment 70 the bin on his return from
an inspection trip 10 the Olympic
peninsula, Senator Wray announced.
The nature OF the change desired by
tho governor Is not known, but his
Interest In the bill is taken ms a sign
that he Is not opposed TO the meas
ure.
wray submitted two amendments
to hts bill. The first would permit
the boxing commission TO grant dis
pensation to clubs who do not own
their own building or possess a years
lease. The amendment was made at
the request OF the American Legion.
The second amendment provides thai
all contests do not have 10 be a de
clsion. This IN b. permit OF exhibi-
ton bouts, where boxers do not care
TO so TO a decision.
The attitude Of the COMMITTEES was
much more favorable yesterday than
at previous meetings on the bill.
Enemies Of the bill are said TO have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
RIBBON ROMANCE MADE
BUTWELL WINNER

together. After dinner he proposed.
She accepted. They hunted up q
minister and were married
The Jockey had but 30 cents In
bis pocket
The merit morning his girl wife
became his manager. She quit seIl.
ing ribbons. bought a ticket to Mon
rovia and put her husband to work.
Quit drinking beer sho told
him.
He ob>yed-
In q few weeks he was down To
los pounds.
Ono day he pfiotcd Tailor George
"a 20 TO shot--under tho wire and
won n big purse.
Butwcils success started then. He
was wanted by all the big league
racing men.
Now be can write . check for half
q million.
lie owes n all 10 she grill Who sold
him ribbons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-11
GAVIN
CLEAN
UP RING
GAME

NEW YORK. Feb. ff.-striko when
the irons hot Then keep on strik-
ing.
That's how william A. Gavin Inns
come TO be the power back OF New
York states boxing law.
He's planning 10 do for every state
what he's accomplished nj home.
Three years ago Gavin took his
cue from the government when the
stump Of approval was put on boxing
In the army.
He planned the international
Sporting club.
lie wrote the boxing law Of the
Empire state. II In now being ae.
eepted M q model evarywhere.
Recently he called boring con.
greAa In New York. at which plans
were made TO supervise the game.
His purpose Ia 10 brinr IL up TO ths
level reached In England
when first expressed my idea,
In New York. they told mo they
wouldn't do" says GAVIN.
but today the International Sport
Ing club has 1000 members.
'Tt numbers among them Theodors
Roosevelt Rodman Wanauaker
Reginald T. Vanderbilt and Gen
Leonard Wood
We've Just started 70 clean mr.
thingn-