davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
SUPREME TRIBUNAL
CLEARS ITS DOCKET
Makes Final Decision I'm Coro.
nadO, Baseball and Other
Important Cases.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-CBy A.
P)-Although no opinions were de-
livered by the supreme court today,
& cleared its docket Of all motions
for rehearings which had accumu-
lated during the summer recess and
advanced for argument the Pennsyl-
vania anthracite and the Minnesota
iron tax. the New York Telephone
and a number OF other important
cases, besides issuing orders IN 9TH
err cases.
BY denying rehearings IN the
cases decided during the closing
days last term. the court made fnal
its decision IN such important liti-
cation as the Southern Pacific, the
Coronado Coal the Emergency Fleet
corporation. baseball and the lar
annie river irrigation project cases.
the latter OF vital importance as
laying down a governmental policy
TO be observed In the diversion OF
water for irrigation purposes from
interstate streams. Several OF these
cases had been pending IN the courts
for many years.
Declare Unions Suable
The Coronado resulted IN the SUI
preme court declaring that labor
unions were suable. and were liable
20 prosecution under the sherman
antitrust laws. In applying the
evidence IN the case. however. the
supreme court reversed the lower
federal courts and held that the
United Mine Workers OF America,
district No. p. the labor leaders and
others involved in the strike, which
resulted IN the destruction OF prop
cry. were not liable for treble
danag es under the Sherman law.
because not actuated By an intent
10 restrain or monopolize interstate
commerce. The coal companies
sought unsuccessfully 20 have that
feature OF the decision reviewed.
contendfng that the prime object Of
the strike was 70 prevent the inter-
state shipment OF coal.
The baseball case brought by the
defunot Baltimore Federal league
club against organized baseball re-
suhed in the court deciding that
protest. onal baseball. as Played by
teams under the national agreement
is not interstate commerce and in
dismissing the suit for treble dam
ages. brought under the Sherman
antitrust law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
RUSH TO SCENE
AFTER MESSAGE
CONVEYS THREAT
Mrs. Poulin Hysterical After
Phone Call, She Says, Came
from Herman.
PROFESSOR N DENIAL
Says Accusation Is Absurd
Poulins Plan Legal Ac-
ton Today.

Police were summoned 10 the
home cf Harry PoulIn. a. 2z5 ~. s.
Louie blvd. shortly after 9 O'Clock
last night after Airs. pouIn received
several mysterious threats over the
telephone and had heard sounds
which indicated that some one was
trying TO break .nto the home
Pouiiu and his attorney samuel
schwartz later declared that the
threats had come from Prof Tier
nan and announced that a confer
ence OF the PouIn lawyers would be
held this morning 90 decide upon
some sort or legal action
Prof. Herman at home alone aft
er his separation from has wife. de-
clared that the charge was most
absurd
Had 1 any intention OF resortinE
To- personal violence 90 right any
wrong committed by Harry PouI,n.
Dc would have been done eight
months ago. nor now ] ann thorough
ly satisfied t0 leave The matter 10 the
courts and go the orderly processes
~ law. DO NOT believe .n that sort
of either vengeance or Justice" be
said
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'hi'er> ltu~he> q" scene
Aneu tle appeal cameto the police
station from Mrs. Harry Pouhu
M0-uIryeIe Dnicer Poure rushed az
once 90 the Scene
lie found Mrs. Pouin ln a cond.-
ton bordering upon hysteria as she
told her story of the threats 20 "kiU
Harry which had come over the
telephone.
The story as related by ,he Pou-
l.ns no OFFICER P0ure differed some
what from later version given 20
the News-Times.
According 60 Officer P0ure. whose
official report a~ his visit told ONLY
that he had called 70 fna homo Ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

(COosinasd on RsEV yv~a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

CContinued on Pege Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

CONTINUED on rage 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Would Aid Military.

Continued on Page Two) .
The herald., 1922-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

The Ladies Auxiliary, Sunset Lodge
No. 10S, to the B. of r. T. rendered
a shower to Miss Josie Weigman,
whose marriage to Mr.. A. Massa was
celebrated Wednesday morning at the
Holy Name of Mary Church.
Upon the entrance of the bride-to-
be, and the groom-elect, the wedding
march was played by Miss Marjorie
Brakeman, and numerous gifts were
showered upon her.
Miss Amy Brakeman rendered sew
eral vocal selections which was en-
joyed by everyone. Dancing was in
dulged in and a good time was had
by all who attended. Delicious re-
freshments were served throughout
the evening.
Those present were: Mrs. Mary
Healy and daughter, Grace Healy, of
Lodge No. of McDonoghville; Mes
danes Gould, Mamie Kennedy, Amy
Brakeman, Katie Fernandez, Norita
Boyer, Irene Lynch, Clara Delboss,
LOttie McCloskeys Alice Weigman
r. Davis, Katie Weigman, w. Ker-
ner, NJ. Laufeur; Misses Majorie
Brakeman, Martha Ponti. Myrtle Nc
Closkey, Rose Weiner, Mary Gillen,
Anna Weigman; Messrs. Clayton
Lauman, Raphael Gracida, A. Massa
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Weigman, and
many others.
The herald., 1922-09-21
1880
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Florence Waltons nimble feet are
her fortune, but her collection Of
gems helps out. She is shown wear
ing diamond bandeau with pendant
26 caret diamond. Paste jewels and
imitation gold so commonly associated
with the stage are as passe as the old
fashioned melodrama. The 100000
gem collection of Miss Walton's at
the Orpheum Theatre is presented as
evidence.
Leon Leitrim and Alexandra Vlad
support Miss Walton in her dances.
Miss Walton has given her act which
opens with a song and solo dance,
much variety. Mr.. Vlad, famous In
Paris for tango exhibitions, will wear
the Argentine costume. Other men,
bers of the company include a violi-
mist and pianist.
Next comes Harry Kahne whose
billing title is "The Incompatible
Mentalist" is a splendid looking young
chap possessing a bright cheerful
personality, most convincing man.
ner and a marvelously superior mind
which in conjunction with his ability
as a chirographist permits him to Of
fer what is conceded to be the greatest
act of the kind ever witnessed by
discerning public.
Then they come, the international
faUnritnc Arthur MnWoffar. onJ
Grace Tyson, vaudeville and musical
comedy stars presenting their latest
Offering, There is Nothing New Be
meath the Sun"
Blackface fun has few more cap
able opponents than Anthony Hughes
and Ollie Debrow. These boys are
known as 1.-TWO Dudes from Dixie"
and they offer a skit called Chicken
clOgy."
Harry Breen is a rapid fire song
writer. From the stage he takes the
most trivial happenings and con-
meets them into words of the melody
turn.
The startling feature of Mr.. Will
sons performance is the number of
feats he performs while riding back
ward with his hands off the cycle
bar.
One Ernie is a monopedo who does
so many things with his one leg that
The other would seem quite useless. |
The second Ernie is a bright and
handsome young woman.
Director Emile E. Tosso, Of the |
Inc Orpheum Concert Orchestra, will
present a splendid program of music.
'athe News will show 1.-The World
Before Your Eyes. Aesops' Fables
will present something new and
lever.
The herald., 1922-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

On Friday night Mrs. w. P. Salathe,
of $40 Bouny street, rendered Miss
Olga McNeely. her niece, a miscel.
laneous shower. Miss McNeely will
be married to Mr.. John Brewster on
Sept. 2S, at nuptial mass.
The bride-elect received many
pretty and useful presents. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Claire
and Gertrude Finley, Margaret Gar
land, Mary Collins, Mamie Morrison,
Ethel Foster. Christine and Eulalie
Giblin, Lucille Lecourt, Carmel o.
valid, Lillian Lecourt, Hattie Brew.
ster, Mildred Morse, B. and Martha
McNeely; Mines. Louise Lecourt, s.
Lefau, w. Ford, s. McNeely, F. Le-
court, E. T. Salathe, w. p. Salathe.
Jr., ]. Lecourt, E. Lecourt, P. McGin.
H. Humphrey, w. P. Salathe, ST.:
Messrs. P. McGill, ]. Schroeder, w.
Ford, E. T.. Salathe, w. P. Salathe.
Jr., w. P. Salathe, ST., and Dwight
Salathe.
The herald., 1922-09-21
TROOP No. 80, BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA

Troop No. 32, Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea. will hold it's regular meeting to-
night at McDonogh No. School.
Preparations are being made for our
birthday celebration on the 21st day
of October. 1t is planned to have the
different Boy Scout troops of New Or
leans meet at the Canal Street Ferry,
where they will be met by the scouts
of Algiers and escorted through the
town in parade. A brass band and
the Boy Scout drum corps will be in
the line of march. Flags. red lights
and signs bearing words that will ex-
plain the meaning, object and pur-
pose of the movement will also be in
the line of march.
After the parade the scouts their
parents and friends will proceed to
the Pythian Hall, where few short
addresses will be made.
The herald., 1922-09-21
BEllEvIClE NOTES

Belleville opened with a splendid
attendance Monday and the expert.
enced corps of teachers returned
after a pleasant vacation.
During vacation the school won a
very handsome grafonola, which will
be installed in the music room.
There was placed in the play.
grounds under two live oaks the
splendid ocean wave which was Sc
lected as a prize by the two rooms
who sold the most tickets for the
lawn party. The price of this play
thing, $4,000, indicated its substan-
tial construction and the children
have been having merry times, as
many as twenty-five enjoying it at a
time since Monday.
Additional text books have been
supplied so that all the children have
to be supplied with is stationary. 1t
is urged that loose-leaf binders be
used in place of the old-fashioned
note book.
Free vaccination may be hi at
the office of the Medical Inspector
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
from 3 to p. m. Physicians in pri-
vate practice are prepared also to
vaccinate promptly.
Tuesday was Belleville Day at the
tank. School colors and banners were
placed in position. All the little ones
of the school were in evidence. Div
ing. racing and fancy strokes were
which proved the benefits
Of the tank, and, best of all, the
splendid physical development which
has resulted from this exercise. The
teachers visited the tank in honor
of the day.
The herald., 1922-09-21
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
McDONOGH No. 5

Our school began the 1929 ses-
sion on Monday with an enrolment
of 800. The school has been newly
painted and is very attractive. All
indications point to very successful
year. There have been several
changes in the faculty. Mrs. M. Hop
per has been appointed principal,
while Misses McNeely. Trouilly and
Bergerat have been added to the
teaching staff. The other teachers
are Misses Lille OFT, Helen Berger,
Margery Drumm. Juanita Heitmeier,
Clara Mahoney, Grace Hindelang,
Georgina Johnson. Helen Graham and
Aline Vezoux.
The herald., 1922-09-21
1.-THE MAN FROM DOWNING
STREET" AT II. N. G. c.
SUNDAY

Several years ago the majority of
the American public would not have
recognized the meaning of Downing
street. and it would not have had
any more significance for them than
any other ordinarily titled street. The
fact, however, that for the past three
or four years Lloyd George has ad-
vertised Downing street before the
public of the civilized world has re-
suited in few people not recognizing
this title. Downing street has glared
from the front pages of newspapers
and from covers of periodicals. 1t
has been mentioned in stories of
Lloyd George, stories of Irish disturb
ances, and dispatches concerning tenn
pestuous rumblings in other British
possessions.
The final result is it is second in
meaning only to such famous streets
as Broadway, Fifth avenue, Picca.
dilly, the Champ Elysees and a few
other famous gathering places of the
public of different lands.
The star Of this picture appears in
role which will delight his admirers.
In addition to the natty costume of
British officer, Williams has adopt-
ed the brilliant and bizarre garb of
an East Indian rajah. The story calls
for its hero to enter upon a mission
in which disguise is necessary. His
errand is to discover a leakage of
English code messages. For this pur
pose Williams appears in the aristo-
cratic English and Anglo-Indian social
circles as rajah in search of the
clue which will clear up a mysterious
leak from that famous street from
which England governs her far flung
possessions.
"The Man from Downing Street"
has parts for two leading women.
which are portrayed BY Betty Ross
Clarke and Kathryn Adams.
The herald., 1922-09-21

United States of America STATE q,
Louisiana. Parish of Orleans, Re il known
that on this 18th day of tn. month a,
September, in the year of our Lord ana
thousand nine hundred and twentv-t,ro
before me, Alexis Brian. notary puIIi. in
and for the Parish of Orleans. Stat. n,
Louisiana, and in the presence of tba
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed. personally Ime and aUDeared
the several persons, whose names ara
hereinafter subscribed. all of fun aye. who
declared that, availing themS selves OF tho
laws Of this State relative to cOrporations
they do by these presents bind themselves
and their successors to form and couSti
tute corporation and body polite in
law. under the stipulatiOnS and ayrea-
mentS as are hereinafter set forth town d.
ARTICLE THE name of this CORPORA
ton shall be the Long Beach CANNING
Company, incorporated.
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purnoses
for which this corporation is organized
and the business to be carried on by II
are declared to be: to own, control and
lease canning factories within or witbout
the State of Louisiana; to own and CON
troll boats, boat equipment nets and an
things necessary for the purpose of s,in-
ing and TRAVELLING for sea food, of all
kinds and character: to buy and sell S.a
foods of all kinds and character: to can
and sell vegetables. fruit, and sea foods
of all kinds, ana to sell the same in the
raw state; and 10 own and control such
real estate as may be necessary for tho
purpose of conducting the said business
ARTICLE III-The capital stock of this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum of
twenty thousand C$20.0OOOOl dollars d.
vided into and represented by two hum
dred shares of the par value of one hun.
dred (SlOO) per share. All Of said stock
has been subscribed and paid for in fuIl
as shown by the accurate detailed and
itemized description of property hereto
attached and made part hereof.
ARTICLE IV-The capital stock Of this
corporation may be increased to the sum
of one hundred thousand $500 cocoon dol
lars upon complying with the require
ments of the law.
ARTICLE V-The corporations domi-
ellie shall be at New Orleans. La. and
service Of all legal process shall be made
upon any official OF the corporation.
ARTICLE VI-The corporate existence
of this corporation shall b" for a period
of ninety-nine years from this date. with
all the corporate powers granted by Act
261 of the General Assembly Of the state
Of Louisiana for the year 1914 or by any
law amendatory thereof
ARTICLE VII-All the corporate bowers
Of this corporation shall be vested in and
exercised by a board of three directors,
two of whom shall constitute a quorum
for the transaction Of business.
Meetings for the election of directors,
The herald., 1922-09-21
McDONOGH No. q NOTES

McDonogh No. opened this ses.
sion with an enrolment of 379 pupils
1i3 in the departmental grades and
236 in the lower grades. These num-
bers will increase daily until our
usual good enrolment is reached.
Parents are again urged to see that
their children are provided with vac
cination certificates when applying
for admission to school.
Miss Addlena Lobrano, the present
principal, assumed charge of her new
duties Monday morning. She received
several beautiful floral remembrances
from her friends, and many cards and
letters containing congratulations and
good wishes for future success. 1t
is hoped that Miss Lobrano will re-
ceive the hearty support of the COM
munity and that her work in this
district will be very successful.
The following teachers will form
the faculty for the ensuing year: Miss
Louise E. Averill, Mr.. r. Emmett Ma
honey, Misses S. c. Murphy, c. c.
A. Voegtlin, Edna Rossner,
Ellen O'Donnell, NJ. B. Scannell, Elda
LANCE, Mercedes Kenner, Odette
Saizan and Barbara Links.
Mr.. c. E. Steidtmann has been ap-
pointed manual training instructor
for this district. Monday our boys
Of the departmental grades had reg
llar lessons in this branch of school
work.
Free text books were distributed
A few books in some grades
must be purchased by the parents
md we hope that all children will
De provided with these in the near
uture.
Although the vacation period was
| long one and nearly all other
schools have been renovated and
made ready for occupancy, the paint
RS are just getting busy in Melon
gh 4. The interior and exterior will |
ave to be painted while school is
n progress, but we are glad that in
he long run it will be made more
'resentable and comfortable for all |
oncerned.
The herald., 1922-09-21

MEETING HELD BY ALGiERS
SCOUTS

Troop 60 of Algiers held a real
get together meeting in preparation
for starting back to work after three
msnths' vacation. The meeting was
a great success, for every boy in the
troop was present and five new boys
made application for membership. 1t
must have been the camping trip
that put so much life into the troop.
Troop so is planning to hold open
air meetings with a camp fire twice
a month.
Next on the program Of events will
be football, and Troop so intends
having a team which will rival any
other Scout team and will challenge
them all. No time has been wasted
in the organization of football ma
terial, for last Saturday at 2 o'clock
the first football meeting and prac-
tice was held in the Southern Pacific
yards near the viaduct. About twenty
boys turned out for practice, which
was most successful and encouraging.
The following is list of the troops
football prospects: N. Trist, ]. Rupp,
p. F. O'Donnell, A. LIE Blanc, w. Ber-
nard, I. Olroyd, c. Terrebonne. l.. LIE
Boeuf, NJ Andry, L. Gillin, B. Peck,
G. McCluskey, K. Stenhouse, o. Clark,
L. Knowles, S. Brown, J. Brown, II.
vezien, L. Zeringue, E. LIE Boeuf.
With the help of Messrs. Edward
Ford, Steve Johnson and Julian Ho-
gan, Troop so expects to turn out a
winning gridiron team this season.
The herald., 1922-09-21
TIGERS DANCE TO THE
GRAND EVENT OF SEASON.

The Algiers Tigers Football Team
of 1922 will give it's first dance on
Thursday, Sept. %, at Pythian Hail.
The committee in charge is working
hard to make the dance a big sue
cess both socially and financially.
Brownlee's Orchestra will furnish the
music for dancing. The dance is
given to help raise funds to purchase
uniforms for the team. The public
is asked to come out and help the
boys make the dance a success.
Last Saturday afternoon, a scrim-
mage took place between the candi-
dates who were divided into two
teams. The team under Barney"
Glider defeated the team under
pickles" Schroeder by a score 60.
The game was very interesting
throughout, the lone score being made
when Capt. Glider circled around
right end for six guards and a touch
down. zy,z
The herald., 1922-09-21
PALACE THEATRE

How are monograph records made?
Just what is necessary to record a
voice, asked the querist of the Palace
Theatre. today. The process itself is
interesting, tremendously interesting.
if records being made are those of
Al. Jolson, CALI Curci. Marion Harris,
George McFarlane. 1t is these three
scenes; the rehearsal room of a
monograph studio, the second the
recording studio, and the third horn
ing. Here is the director and the
four artists above mentioned. Frank
richardson, Vera Anderson, Lydia
Harris, and Lee Vincent.
Leighton and DuBall are blackface
comedians. They offer a skit entitled.
who Don't Work ~ This is twelve
minutes of patter and song plus
artistic endeavor and personality. Bel
GUM has produced many wonders.
Louise and Mitchell are generally
conceded the best native athletes and
were known throughout their country
as "The Belgium Wonders"
The violin anu piano playing by
Harry Waimen and Irene Berry is
indeed in music. Mr.. Waimen not
only plays the violin but actually ami
mates it, filling his instrument at
will with smiles. Harry Anger and
Nets Packer are character humorists.
They have traded two distinct char
acter actors, but instead of leading
these types to serious drama they use
them for character dialogue as a COM
bination of wit, wisdom and humor.
The herald., 1922-09-21
OBITUARY

HARGIS-On Friday at II o'clock
a. m. Emily Breaux, wife of Charles
l.. Hargis, died at the age of fifty
four years. Deceased was a native
Of Raceland, La, and a resident Of
Algiers for the past two years. The
funeral was held Saturday at o'clock
from her late residence, S07 Slidell
avenue. Interment in Hook & Ladder
cemetery, Gretna.
SIDDONS - On Sunday at $40
o'clock a. m, Mary P. Sidgley, wife
of the late Joseph A. Siddons, died
at the age Of seventy-three years.
Deceased was born in New Orleans
and had resided at Grand Isle for
the past eleven years. The funeral
was held from the funeral parlors Of
e. ]. Mothe, 619 Seguin street.
BOYD - On Saturday at 1880
o'clock a. m, Adam Thomas Boyd
died in Lafayette, La. Deceased, who
was a well known railroad conductor
on the Southern Pacific road, was
seventy-three years of age and was
a native of New Orleans. His wife,
the late Louise Virginia Church, pre-
coded him to the grave several years
ago. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at O'clock from the
mortuary parlors in South
Claiborne street. Services were held
n st. Joseph's Church.
TIERNEY - On Monday at 1920
'clock a. m, John Tierney, ST., died.
who was better known as
ohm King, was q native Of New
'rleans. He was the husband of
ulia Rapp. The funeral was held
tuesday, at 4 o'clock from his late
,sidence, 1903 Patterson street. In
'rment was in st. Bartholomew
ly
The herald., 1922-09-21
EXCLUSIVE CLUB

Miss Emily Choate entertained the
Exclusive Club at her home on Pa
eific avenue last Friday night. The
meeting was well attended and a
few more names were added to the
membership. Those wishing to be-
come members please be at the next
meeting. Dancing was enjoyed until
late hour and delicious refresh
ments were served in abundance.
The music for dancing was furnished
by Nessrs. Albert Bertrand, cornet;
William Redmond, saxophone, and A.
Abbott, banjo.
Those who spent an enjoyable
evening were Misses Hazel Saleeby,
IRA Dubret, Martha Ponti, Marjory
Brakeman, T. Chandler, Alden John
son, Marguerite Sarbeck, Virgil Ca
fiero. Ollie lie Blanc, Alma Fellers,
Emily Choate, Lucille Barton, NJ.
Bowers, Elizabeth Barton; Messrs.
Henry Kern, NJ. Heath, Sam King,
Marion Ryan, Philip Saleeby, Clement
Balk, Karl Saleeby. George Gall,
James Johnson, Max Bergers, A. Eel
sher, Jordan Davis, Clarence Dillman,
Mitchell Hurst. Dexter Pierson, w.
Link. |. Feist, MCGEE, Leonard Lloyd,
Albert Bertrand, A. Abbott, w. Red
mOnd, w. Johnson, Leo Hinyub, Mr..
and Mrs. Choate and family, and
many others.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday. Sept. %, at the home of Miss
Hazel Saleeby, corner of Elmira and
Newton streets, at p. m.
The herald., 1922-09-21
LAWN PARTY

The ladies Of Trinity Lutheran
Church are planning a lawn party,
which will be given on October Is
on the lawn adjoining the. church.
There will be lots of pretty fancy
work and refreshments Of all kinds.
The herald., 1922-09-21
n. N. G. c. THEATER

Friday, Sept. 22-"One a Minute"
Douglas Mclean. Border Guards, I"
George Larkin.
Sunday, Sept. 24-"The Man from
Downing Street" Earle Williams.
Dew Drop Inn," Larry Semon. In
News.
The herald., 1922-09-21
CHARTER.

In faith whereof have hereuuto 49,, o..
hand and seal of office. at New OrI,.,n'
La. this 18th Of September lg22
(SeaD Al. g kAMNEP
Notary Public.