davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
C6tU Briefs

Releases of the United States
health finn. "The End Of the Road D."
viii be shown at the Chamber OF
Commerce building Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon. No charge
Will be made and the public is in
vited 70 attend. No children under
y years old will be admitted. Music
at both exhibits will be furnished by
the orchestra Of the First Brethren
church.
Twenty unemployed men secured
jobs Thursday morning through the
efforts of the employment bureau Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. accord
ing to Leo Berner, in charge Of that
department It IS reported that
many men are being placed on jobs
through the classified columns OF
the press
Telegraph posters advertising the
Memorial tree campaign for the
planting Of trees along the Lincoln
highway throughout ST. Joseph
county in memory of soldiers, have
arrived at hea dquarters at the Cham
Der OF Commerce building. The pos
ters viii he placed i'm stores in Mish-
awake, New Carlisle and in shops
and on prominent street corners in
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
The Brides Weleoms.
The Brides Welcome.

these days when Greece is eager in
its adherence to the Greek church.
When the bride has really become
a wife. after her dowry has been
paid. and after the priest has sol
emnized the marriage vows. the
bridegroom takes her to his own
home AT the door stands the bride
rrOom's mother. In her hand is a
glass Of honey and water. The bride
drinks some Of it-so that her words
in that house may always be as
sweet as honey.
The rest of the honey in the glass
q spilled upon the Intel Of the door
way and is smeared there-that the
house may be free from strife.
Then one Of the wedding guests
breaks or the threshold a pOmegran-
ate. In some Of the Cyclades islands
the pomegranate IS thrown at the
door. and so is broken. If some
Of the seeds stick the owen is con-
sidered wonderfully fine. In the is
land of Rhodes the pomegranate is
placed on the threshold OF the
brides new home, and the BRIDE
groom brushes it with his foot when
ne enters with her. symbol Of love
and of fruitfulress Is the pomegran-
ate I'm the minds OF those whose af-
fecuons still cling TO the GLORY that
was Greece"
with what tremulous ferver the
little bride I'm Rhodes must hear her
wedding guests shout as the bride
groom traces a cross on The thresh
old with honey:
"Be good and sweet as this hon
evi"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
AURELIA CHARTER.

Aurelia Charter. - years old and
a resident OF South Bend for the past
40 years. died at her home az $50 y.
ST. Louis ST. wednesday night al 9:15
o'clock Death resulted from an III
ness Of three years of a complication
diseases.
She was born Aug. D. IS47. IN
Canada and came 10 South Bend
from there She was married on
July 25. 1866. to George Charter
who survives her. Besides the hus-
band she is survived by FIVE dauEh-
ters. Mrs. W. Reed OF Niles. Mich.
Mrs Joseph White and Mrs. Bar
comb OF South Bend, Mrs II. Du-
mont Of Berrien Center and Mrs
william Hans Of Chicago. She Is
also survived by two sons. Homer
and Edward. Of this city She leaves
the following brothers and sisters
Charles and Joseph Desarmier. Mrs
A. Roberts and Mrs. J. r. Archam-
beault, all living in South Bend. and
David Desarmier. George Desarmier
Mrs Olive Thoin and Mrs. ROmala
all residing in Canada.
Funeral services Will be held sat
urday morning at o'clock at St
Joseph's church. Rev. 2. J. Carroll
officiating. Burial Will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind sept "a
I'm peace time Industrial 0rganiEa-
ton against a possible war time
emergency lies the cornerstone ~
our national security" said Howard
+. Comn OF Detroit. Mich, mem
Der OF the naval consulting board.
before the annual banquet % the
American Society ~ Steel Treating
here Thursday night
Mr.. Coffin declared that "no -
ton. however. waruke VIII assal
n nation known 10 have lts indus
trial resources efficiently organized
for defense"
Other speakers at the banquet
were Gov. McC~ay Mayor Jewett &
indianapolis. A. A Potter 90 Purdue
university. Lieu. COL r. T Whit.
retiring president ~ the so -Ie;y and
W. H. Eisermann, secretary &C -he
society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
THREE MINUTE JOURNEYS
Where the Bride
is GiUen Honey
to Sweeten Words
By TEMPLE MANNING
By TEMPLE \

Customs a4e ch4as.ls aua over
the world with a neutrality-suspicious.
10 the old men and women-which
is nothing short OF scandalous. And
yet we may Well believe that perhaps
IL is only the viewpoint Of age look
ing on youth, and that the grand
fathers Of the very grandads who
now sadly shake their heads, shook
their heads as sadly in their turn.
In Greece. as in every other land,
this is true today. But still in the
country sections many OF the old
tins customs remain in full force
particularly those which have 10 do
with weddings.
NJ Sparta there is a most striking
and pretty custom, whose origin Is
lost in the mists OF antiquity. Stu
dents tell us that u is a survival Of
an ancient PAGAN rite s+fll alive in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22.-The
preliminary hearing Of a charge OF
murder against Roscoe c. CFatty)
ArbuCkle, in connection with the
death Of Miss Virginia Rape, began
Thursday afternoon before Police
Judge Sylvan J. Lazarus. DR.. Shelby
Str ,nge, city autopsy surgeon, was
the first witness.
The courtroom was crowded to ca
pacity with spectators, mostly WON
en-. Hundreds filed the corridors
pressed toward the doors for admis-
sion, but were held back by police.
Crowd Packs Room.
Arbuckle came into court from
the judges chambers accompanied
by his wife, Mrs. Minta Durfee Ar
buckle; her mother, Mrs. Flora
Durfee. and his attorneys, Frank Z
Dominguez and Charles II. Brennan.
Wis manager Lou Anger. also took
a place at the counsel table.
Arbuckle conversed in a low tone
with those seated with him at the
table.
The corridor was so crowded that
pOAACes attorneys anu court aLLenu-
ants had TO fight their way through.
Found Bruises on Arm.
Ply consent of both sides, witnesses
were excluded from the courtroom
until called. DR.. Strange said he per-
formed an autopsy Sept at 8:15
p. m. on Miss Rape. He testified
that she was about 20 years old, five
feet FIVE inches, and weighed about
lao pounds.
on her right arm between the
elbow and the shoulder he said he
found three bruises, and on her left
arm a small mark, which apparently
was caused by a hypodermic needle.
DR.. Strange testified that all in
ternal organs were normal except
one which was ruptured, caused. he
said he believed, by some external
force"
DR.. William F. Oppals, the next
witness, gave, in general, testimony
similar to DR.. Strange's. Miss Grace
Halston, a nurse, was called next.
Her testimony relative to bruises on
Miss Rappe's body was challenged
by the defense, and court was ad-
jOurned until Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 22.-
Statistics compiled by the census
division OF the state department Of
commerce and given out Thursday.
show that only 10 counties OF In
diana have a foreign born popula-
ton exceeding five percent.
Most Of the 15O.S6s foreign born
whites of which $3.50 are males
and SO. SIS females. are distributed
among 10 counties - Nigo. Jasper.
Marion. Allen. Porter, Laporte
Starke. Vermillion. St Joseph and
Lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
LEAGUE BODY ASKS
ARMY INTERVENTION
IN BALKAN DISPUTE
Note is Addressed to Biz
Power to Prevent New War
by JugO-Slavia.

GENEVA, Sept. 22.-Immediate
Intervention by the allies to prevent
the Serbo-Albanian dispute flaming
into a new Balkan war was asked in
note addressed TO the powers OF
England, France and Italy by the
council Of the League of Nations to-
day.
The threatened confederation in
middle Europe's powder box where
the slightest flare can start another
Of the interminable Balkan wars.
may be averted BY the councils act
ion. but the league itself has been
split into two factions by the intro
duction Of the dispute between AL
bania and Jugo-Slavia in the assem-
bly,.
The allied members Of the league
council, more over are lined up
against the non-allied, temporary
members Lastly the allies them
selves are divided into two camps
over the question.
Albanias appeal to the league de-
claring that Serb artillery was bonn
harding Albanian villages and de-
handing that the league intervene
was answered by the Serbian repre-
sentative TO the assembly who said
that the borders Of Albania not hav-
ing been fixed, Serbia was only at
tempting to occupy what rightfully
belonged to her.
The Albanian statement stated the
Serbian invasion began Wednesday
when 800 Serbian soldiers disguised
as Albanian mountaineers, COM
manded by II regular army officers
and equipped with a battery of
mountain guns. opened an attack
northward OF Miridita. Albanian
townsmen. Selling rifles. aided the
militia in opposing the Serbian ad-
vance The fret news Of the attack
was sent from Trina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
SHERMAN BARES
ORGY IN PARTY
OF ARBUCKLES

Continued from page one)
the girl had a bun on and was III
he did not seem in any way upset
about IL. any more than anybody
who was az the party.
Il never heard Miss Rape express
an opinion as 70 what was the mat
ter with her at any time"
Wanted 10 Avoid Publicity.
Il came here openly on the TWEEN
tieth Century. 1 spoke with the
newspaper boys in Chicago and have
been trying 20 dodge nobody. am
ready and willing at all times to tell
whatever 1 know.
Wednesday 1 met my wife at
Harmon, n. Y, as per arrangement.
I wanted 10 avoid publicity
Il waited all day Wednesday a.
my home for & call to come from.
Mr.. Swann's office. but / did not hear
from him. I don't want the pub &c
to get any idea 1 was trying to run
away at all"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
AUSTRIA PLANS SPLIT
IN LAND, BARON SAYS

BUDAPEST. Sept. p. Laron
Newton Of the British foreign Office.
who is negotiating informally with
the ungarian government for a COM
promise Of the West Hungary situa-
ti0n where the disturbances are ap-
preaching anarchy. has been in
formed that the basis of the Hun
gariau proposition is to keep Oden-
burg and hand over 10 Austria the
Newton is going On a visit 10 the
'I0st provinces TO study conditions
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
DO9tnS
II.IJH BERGsTROM

Victor Berestrom. 50 years old,
died yesterday afternoon at the
Healthwin hospital after an illness
culosis.
He was born in Kendailville. Nov.
8. 1884. and was admitted 20 the
Healthwin hospital in December.
1919. Surviving are his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles BerEstrom OF Ken
dallville
The remains VIII be shipTcd 20
Kendallville on the 1917 train this
morning Burial VIII be in the fam
lily plot at KendallviIe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
SOFT DRINK PRICE is
AT TOP, THEY BELIEVE

DENVER. Colo. Sept % - The
American public Will not stand for
any more increases in the price Of
soft drinks as the ~esult Of war taxes
and is opposed to federal taxes on
toilet goods and proprietary medi-
c.aes i'm the opinion OF the National
Association Of Retail Druggists.
which is holding its gard annual
convention here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Hoffman HaffnCr orchestra OF
Notrc Dame. South Bend Dancing
studio. Isl f. Washington av.. an
n0unces the opening of ,he Friday
evening dances to be held Sept. %.
Dancing every Wednesday and Fri
day evening We offer you the ex-
rlusiveness Of n private dance with
Eool music in one OF the best ball
rooms in the city. Tickets Will be
sold only TO holder Of door cards
Price s. cents per couple. door
cards may be had upon request at
studio 210-25-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

neigh borhood only a few weeks. he
didn't neighbor with his neighbors.
lie knew them. though. by sight
and name.
Autopsy, a Revelation.
Revelations OF the result OF the
examination OF the body % Neva
and OF Ardeth. at the hospital. start
led the community. and persons who
knew them well snOok their heads
In horror Dr. Green and Or. J. n.
Jones examined Them. And with the
revelation came even a higher pitch
Of hatred for the murderer.
For they believe that It was he
who committed more crimes than
That recorded in the spiked-club
murder. And officers are more de-
termlned than ever that insanity
played prominent part In the
murder-though IL might have been
only momentary insanity suffered by
drug addict or with temper so
frey that 1t was beyond all human
control.
And officers feel that they have a
conWcting clue as 20 the Identity Of
the man-and they may not have TO
go far 10 lay their hands upon him,
when the appropriate time comes,
they intimate.
Probing Continues.
But officers need evidence. They
have slept at intervals, but never for
moment has the investigation ceas-
Cd nor will IL until the evidence has
been whipped into such shape that
grand jury may be called 10 re-
turn indictments.
An true bnls VIII come quickly.
it is believed Dowagiac people
sleep little these nights. Many have
become afraid as a result Of the
gruesome tragedy Wives have ask
ed husbands who must be away at
night to provide weapons that they
might defend themselves IN time OF
trouble. And darkness finds keys
turned In every front door, and bach.
Women discuss the horror Of the
crime. and new developments rEer
the back fence. while men discu it
upon the street. And all agree Z. E
the llaic OF the funeral sermon
should be realized, and that more
churches should grace the city.
City's Greatest Tragedy.
The city is in the critical moment
II its greatest tragedy. II is a crime
that IL never before has known, and
that It never again wishes TO see.
All sympathy Is with Ardeth. the
surviving member OF the family.
And in the face OF all contrary they
uphold the character Of Neva
Only good words are uttered by
+. persons mere whose truth and verac-
ity are known to be iron-clad. They
hesitate 10 believe the things that
may be officially announced within
q few days.
And most everyone here is onXious
for the placing Of the blame for the
crime and the quick court arraign-
ment for the murderer. A few,
perhaps. have reason not TO be an
xious for 1t. and may hope that the
mystery remains unsOlved.
Minor Clue In Cnse.
In spinning another section 10 the
web. the officers have picked up the
almost forgotten case Of Arthur
Crimeld, Il. farm hand who was
shot sunday night. and robbed
while driving a team to the city to
deliver milk.
They believe it was the work of
a trio-and that they knew the mem
beers OF it. And they may link the
case with the brutal murder in
which three were beaten TO death
and the fourth into insensibinty be-
fore the murderer murderers-
Ted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
TURKS REPULsE GREEKS.

ANCORA, Asia Minor, Sept. a.
A Turkish official communication
issued Wednesday says that west Of
the Sakaraia river pursuit Of the
Greeks continues. The Turkish ad
vance is developing and the Greeks
are abandoning numbers of cannOns
and machines guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
CARNIVAL DANCE.

Given by the Ladies Legion Loya
order OF Moose Friday night. Moose
hall 200-23.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Gem cutting has been one Of Am
sterdam's leading industries for near
" 500 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
HUNDRED ANARCHISTS
AWAIT TRIP TO RUSSIA

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-More
than 100 Russian anarchists are at
liberty in this country under bonus
which are covered by 5000, 600 in
Liberty bonds deposited with the sec
rotary Of labor, it was stated Thurs
day at the department Of labor. On
account Of the Russian soviet gov
eminent to accept them, 1t has been
impossible to deport them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
Enrlcs, Dancing Season

starts Saturday, Sept. "a. Every Tues
day and Saturday evening. Denny's
Orchestra. Eagles hall, 321 n. Mich
igan st.-Adv. 2l1-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

The Shah OF Persia possesses an
armchair said to made Of solid gold,
inlaid with precious stones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Nationally
Advertised
..-v Goods
AANP are
Usually
.Jav the
Standard
-
';oU
o MoOo Tnnc-
- -
G
==-
Nationally
Advertised Articles
IT,. w. u,.JIo
not " =
Berkey and Cay Furni-
ture.
Simmons Metal Beds.
Macy Sectional Book
cases.
Quaker Nets.
Scranton Laces.
Minerva Yarn.
Buscilla and Royal So
ciety package goods.
Apex House Dresses.
LAiglon House APP
rons.
Maisonette Dress APP
rons.
DR.. Dentons Sleeping
Garments.
Royal Worcester and
Bon Ton Corsets.
Gage and PhipPs Hats.
Perrin s. Fownes' and
Kaysers Gloves.
Van Raalte Wells.
Rogers 1917 and Com
munity Silverware
Ingersoll Watches.
Eversharp Pencils.
Waterman Fountain
Pens.
lcy-Hot Bottles.
Jap Rose, CASTLE Kirk
Olive, Palm Olive,
Ivory. Clivilo and
Pears Soaps.
Gillette Safety Razors.
Mennen s, Palm Olive,
Colgates and SAM
tol ! Doth Pastes.
Melba, Cotys, Houbi-
CANT s. Mary Garden.
DER Kiss and Pom
peian Toilet Prepare
lions.
Onyx. Iron Clad, Nota-
seam, Wayne Knit,
Radmore and Bur
lington Hosiery.
Kayser s, Vanity Fair,
Carter s and Athena
Underwear.
Wilson Bros. Hosiery
and lies.
Arrow and ( & W Col
lars.
Paris and Boston Gar
tiers.
Shinola and 2-in-l Shoe
Polish.
Kirby Bear Hair Pins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Hayes say5 also. thar Mrs Herbert
NTH told his little boy Monday as
he came from school that the Mon
roe women weren't home. but that
he IMAM was there sick and Nigh,
have fallen over She 81 said 90
have told this. too, o. Grace Mckee.
II. and playmate Of Ardeth Monroe.
a daughter OF Mrs lIsbIo Mckee.
But the children didn't 20 20 the
Monroe home % see-and had they
gone they would have found there
three lifeless bodies. and another
uadfns life by but q thread
BE Hayes SEnfh has lived IN the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
Kirsch Flat
Curtain Rods

Kirsch Rods will fit any
size window and they give a
neat, uniform effect. They
hold the curtains perfectly
because they will not sag.
Neither will they turn black,
tarnish, rust. crack nor peel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

CONTINUED from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
Armstrong Linoleum

We carry both the printed and inad patterns in all the
latest designs and coors We also have the aspe and
plain shades This long wearing, goodooking Lnoeum
suitable for any your home place of business 1t
all moderately priced 96c 50. yd. $500 So I'd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
EAST THOMPSON

The body of Lyman Bothan,. who died sn Webster, was brought here for burial Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Etta Le9er entertained her niece,
 Miss Ellen Gotham. of New York over Sunday.
 Rev and Mrs. J. R- Miller attended
 conference Wednesday and Thursday of
 last week and Monday of this week. AEr, Miller is to serve the local peoa,e es pastor another year. it being the fourth. Miss Edytfe Woodward was called to Harrisyille. R. L, Sunday by the serious Illness of her sister Nfary, who died Sun day morning. Miss Flora Miller. home demonstration agent of Putnam, was Nresent at the weekly meeting of the K;nE's Daughters Wednesday and taught the members to make dress forms. There were IS present and three forms were made, A deiicioui dinner was served at noon. Mrs. Emily Johnson has returned tc her home here from Worcester. where she has been several weeks because of the ! illness and death of her sister. George Wilber, a former resident. call ed on friends Saturday afternoon. He was called here by the death of Mir Botham in Webster. being relative ot | Mir. Botham.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
BOLTON

Int program at the meeting of Boltsa
 grange, No. {. last Friday evening was as
 follows: Homo Economics Nght-RoI call. Some New Article in My Home, Or
 That l Would Like in, My Home; Labor
 Saving Equipment, Miss Adelia Loornis 1;
 How I Use My Head to Save Ny Heels, paper by Mrs. F. D. Finley; Household Devices 2 Man Can Make. paper by Mrs.
 Frank K. Abbott: Is the Household Equipped for Its Work as We'll as the Farm. an article by Miss Annie M. All word; group singing of eld-fashioned songs.
 Charles N. Loennis last Thursday after- noon.
 Last Tuesday evening the members and friends of the Congregational Sunday school enjayed a supper and social at the church basement, The supper was given by the girls. their side having lest in a contest to secure the largest number of new members. Elmer J. Finley of New York spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Jane Fin ! ley.
 Miss Emma Brown has returned after
 visit with her niece. Miss Alice Brown. ! of Fagestville.
 ! Mir, and Mrs. nepison Fl. Loonis and
 son. Donald Leerais. of Westheld. Mass, were guests Sunday of the formers par l ents, Mir. and Mrs. William H. Leornis. ! Mrs Charles F. Sumner was in Hart | ford last week, where she was called by the illness of her father, John A. Conklin ] whose condition was nerc comfortable
 when she left.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
EAST WOODSTOCK

Harold Cox of Newport. A l., has bean spending a few days at hAa old home tn the Center 6iskTtet.
 walter White is employed eR large farm in Holden. Mass Mrs. Ixontse Spencer and tEo dauEh- tsrs. oe Putnam. have ben visitiRE Earl Buxb4s and family.
 Miss Nellie Pratt of Worcester spent few days here lask week, as guests of 3frsA Ezra Nay and Mrs. |. E. Aldrich. Charles N. Killain has sold h,s faTn en Prospect street to William NealY and has bought the prSzesty of the late A. R Bsemis. now occupied by George Reely and fainily.
 Miss E1eanes LindeFnaan who spent the week end at her home was unable to return to the Normal school WiIlinantio Monday, owing to illness. ] Mrs. Elizabeth White speut seyerai days last week with her granddaughter Mrs. Theodore Cox. Mira White ha,
 been confined te the house all winter. [ Charles N. Potter visited relatives n
 New YoFk and Middletown last week. Concerning an article that appeared iT The Bulletin of ApFii 6 relative to Sec
 petarg of War John W. Weeks. Mrs, Ma
 thaniel Williams of Brooklyn makes thl
 following correction:
 John W. Weeks grest-grandmosher Rethiah Clapp Bacon. was daughte Cnot siSterl of Major Earl Clanp. S that Mir. Weeks is . direct descendant o Major Earl C1apPs