davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

The many Knox county friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Law, Jr., who
own the beautiful summer home in
Rockport, known as "Roxmont', will
be interested to learn that there is
now being built for the Laws in Port
Chester, n. u, a magnificent estate
which, it is estimated will cost be-
tween one and two millions of dol
lars. "RoNmont", however, will con-
tinue to be their summer home, and
their arrival for tho coming season
will probably. take place the last
week of this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

The new front to be constructed to
the Congress Square Hotel, Portland,
Will make a great change in the ap-
pcarance of the building and will be
OF English style and architecture.
The plans have just been completed
by the architect, Herbert ". Rhodes,
and work Will start on making the
change within a few days From the
street to the windows of the second
story the construction will be Of
seam faced granite. A new style and
size of plate glass windows will be in
stalled with loaded glass transoms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

Edward c. Fogg, former Westbrook
man and one Of the best known hotel
executives in the country, for num-
Der of years managing director of the
Coplcy- Plaza Hotel in Boston, has
been invited to AXE similar position
in the Plaza Hotel, Fifty seventh
street and Fifth avenue, New Yor'., by
the directors of the United States
Realty Co, owners of an enormous
amount of hotel property in the East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

soc box, for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A- TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
AUDITORIUM

IT the sun that shines on trr
~ estern hemisphere finds Gnyth.u-
mere -ypi.s. Nr.tr.-rr tl.yu -r.
barn storming -roupes that so ahou.
from town 10 town with and with
out success. let 10 be discovered and
labelled for il is hard 20 frd. And
il is just such roupes rs these
known 10 the theatrical people a-
tac old ;me. -oli -. w- t1.r
Gladys Waltous latest picture "Ths
Troupcr. - centered around Ir
the picture Miss Walton takes the
part II AN abused wardrobe Sr
getting two dollars week il bus
ness was good enough and noth.ne
j. it wasn't Fate offered a re-
deem.ng feature in the person or
Herman jerks probably the worst
actor I'M the company but 20 Mamie
The most wonderful in the world
But there isn't anyone that can so
on for ever being a slave and the
time finally came when Mamie put
Ter foot down and from then on She
fun began THE Trouper" Is q
picture that everyone vii, enjoy
a comedy. do Ne 4 Favor" will
a $50 Dc shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
MUNICIPALLEAGUE
ARRANGED
Annual Session of State Or
ganizatiOn Will Meet Here
Oct. 4, 5. and 8.

Among the speakers whose names
appear on the program for the con-
ventiOn OF the Municipal League Of
Indiana which viii meet In South
Bend for its 31st annual session az
the Chamber OF Commerce Building
on oct. A. and g. are Samuel L.
shank. mayor Of indianapolis; Har-
land S. Bartholomew. city planning
expert who has recently been en-
gased bv the city of South Bend
Mrs Bessie b. Ross city clerk Of
Gary, John w. McCardIe. president
Of the Indiana public service com
mission. and Dr. ". a. Evans of the
editorial staff of the Chicago Tri-
June.
The subjects which viii be discuss
cd are: How can the chambers OF
commerce best help municipal on
cials." city planning and zoning,'
women in office, education and
municipal government" taxes and
finance and public health"
During the second day OF the con
veution. there VIII be n round table
discussion on municipal problems
including what Indiana cities need
In tho way OF legislation" paving
intersection cost % ''rcsUrfacing brick
pavements. cooperation in public
utilities cases" and housing prob
lens"
ON the last day or the convention
ora u. Davis mayor of Terre Haute
viii talk on the difficulties in en-
forcing the laws The discussion:
which viii follow VIII Doe led by
Laurence Lane. chief OF the South
Bend police department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
NUMBER OF PUPILS
In RURAL
SHOWS INCREASE
Between 200 and 300 More
Children Enrolled This
Year Than I'm 1921.

Repors 6led In the Office ~
County supt John w Eittnger
from the rural schools show an in
crease OF between 200 and 300
children IN school over last years
enrolment
The present enrolment IS given
hy townships. Olive. fsS. 80 gain
Warren. eos. % loss-transferrcd
German. 50. gain. Harris. &c. 5
gain: Clay. 265. rs gain; Forage.
ass. 81 gain. Center. 113. IL lose:
Union. 40. IS gain. Greene, 184. 20
gain: Madison. 4O5. - loss. Penn,
$50. 90 gain. Liberty, 476, Is gain.
Llncoln. ia. "a loss. Total 1850.
only four Of the townships show
eny loss Warren township trans
ferred one entire school numbering
90 10 Portage township. The loss
I'm Lincoln township was caused oy
the closing OF a small school and
Transporting children into Walker
con schools. clay township has had
20 large en- Increase in one rural
school just outside ths limits OK
south Bend that 90 Is necessary %
PUN the school on a halliday sche-
dule. The closing or a parochial
school IN District No. 2 OF Olive
township makes IL necessary TO open
another public school in his dis
frict There Is growing need for
a consolidated echool with ing.
school facilities in the southern part
81 Olive and Warren township
This portion OF the country is be-
a.
est high school is 10 or II miles
away.
Forage township shows a large
gain due TO the growth OF South
Bend IN all directions Trustee
Michael HanIey is building an add
tf0n 70 the Five Points school max
ing 70 one OF the most up-to-date
school PLANS ia Indiana. The needs
81 Portage township viii be taken
care ~ for a few years TO come by
this policy OF Mr.. Hanley This
school Is not only taking care Of the
children or Portage township, but
IL housing one school from Warren
township.
Glenn Carpenter. trustee Of Ger
man township. - building an up-to-
date two-roOm building on the Por-
tage road. This building VIII re-
teve the crowded condition in that
district. To meet the problem OF
increased population IL Penn town
ship at Twin Branch and Osceola
school. Henry Eggleston. trustee Of
this township. has had rooms added
20 these buildings.
The total enrolment in the ruraI
schools IS now $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
GRILL PRISONERS
THWARTED IN JAIL
DELIVERY FRIDAY
Trio Refuse to Confess At
tempt TO Sheriff Duck
Used Steel Saw.

Sheriff Duck was questioning pris-
oners Of the county jail last night TO
determihe who was responsible for
an attempted Jail delivery early sat
urday morning. The attempt was
made by means Of a steel saw which
had been Struggled into the Jail
Although the sheriff arrived at the
JAN i'm time 10 see one prisoner run
from the cell where one Of the bars
had been sawed, and noted another
man standing guard nearby. he was
unable 10 obtain confessions from
the men.
Matron Penwell. having her atten-
ton drawn by a peculiar saving
noise. summoned Sheriff Duck from
his home adjoining the Jail, about 2
O'Clock Friday night Duck. with
Jailkeeper William Earl, rushed TO
the cells on the first floor Of the Jail,
and, upon turning on the lights, saw
one of the prisoners. Frank Law
renee. run out Of an adjoining cell 10
his own. Another prisoner. Theodore
Gappas, was standing guard nearby
In the cell they found that one Of
the bars had been sawed nearly in
half while a saw was lying on the
floor near the bars.
According to statements Of other
prisoners last night the men had
been saving at the bars since about
$50 o'clock Friday evening. About
so prisoners occupy the cells adjoin-
ing a big room termed the "bull
pen" Had the men been successful
in their attempt at escape. the other
prisoners in the "bull pen" would
have also been afforded an easy
means Of escape.
Another prisoner, Charles Adams
colored is suspected OF having a part
in the attempt at escape, he being
awake and standing nearby at the
time when they were discovered. AL
three Of the implicated men denied
having a part in the affair 20 Sheriff
Duck when he quizzed them They
offered no explanation accounting for
the saw getting into the Jail.
Lawrence is serving a six months
sentence for petit larceny while
Adams was indicted last Monday on
a charge Of assault and battery and
shooting with intent to kin. Early
last summer he shot at Policeman
DombrowsN. following which the Of
ficer shot him.
The third man. Cappas. was also
indicted last Monday on a criminal
charge by the grand jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
"The King Forbids"
Brings Courts Wrath

MEMPHIS, Tenn. sept Sc v.
Sanders editor of the Memphis
Press. has been cited 90 face trial for
contempt OF court.
The citation for his arrest was inn
sured by Federal Judge J. Will Ross.
following the publication OF am edi-
torial written by Sanders and en-
titled THE King Forbids"
The editorial discussed the injunc-
ton granted Atty. Gen Daugherty i'm
Chicago. and an injunction issued 10y
Judge Ross here in the shopmen
strike.
1t criticized as an abridgement
of free speech the arrest of Jacob
Cohen. editor of the~Labor Review
who has since been tried on a con-
tempt charge. fined $1,000 and SEN
fenced TO Jail for SIX months
Sanders was formerly editor OF
the Press az Houston. Tex. where
in 1920 he made a determined fight
to have martial law lifted az Gal
weston during the seamcn's strike
Military authorities made an effor,
10 kidnap the editor at a country
club and had succeeded i'm dragging
him into an automobile when friends
overpowered the arresting guards
men and rescued the editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Granddaughter, adapted from
Alice Duer Muler's novel of the
same name. produced by the famous
Cecil B. DeMiue, creator of "a score
of remarkable screen classics viii
be the attraction on the Blackstone
screen for the next week starting to-
day. Gowns. sets. luxury galore.
thrills i'm profusion and drama as i'm
tense as anything YOU ever saw. And
the picture tells a -ale or the mad
modern age with its pr0fi.gatc waste
of life. yet it teaches a powerful les
son. Scenes show the barbarian inn
vasion of Rome, and these are the
greatest in spectacle. the screen has
ever seen. The most stirring, and
human story. gripping i'm heart i'm
terest. that Mr. DeMine has ever
visualized on the screen i'm Man
slaughter" IL is massive. beautiful
and the cast is practically all-star
and embraces many of the best
known players of the Paramount
stock Co. among which Thomas
Meighan. Leatrice JOY Lois Wilson.
John Miltern, George Fawcett and
a score Of others appear.
The famous Blackstone organ, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
PRESIDENT, WITH
CONGRESS GONE,
LOOKS FOR REST
Harding Believes Country
Wants Rest From
Legislation.

WASHINGTON Sept 23.-CBy T.
y. S)-For the first time since he
entered the White House IS months
ago. Pres't Harding looked forward
today to a Ions reriod OF legislative
quiet. with no congress on his hands
70 bring It's troubles end problems
TO the executive door step.
With The exception of short re-
cess periods, congress has been al
most IN continuous session since the
beginning OF the republican admins
tration. and the departure Of mem
bers today 20 take part in the cam
paign affords the president the long
est rest he has had from legislative
worries. Mr. Harding is understood
20 have told friends that il is a
grand and glorious feeling
Wants Special Session.
Prest Harding has informed con-
gressional leaders however. that he
wants congress to come back 10
Washington afte~ the elections Nov.
g. in order that an appropriation
bills and necessary legislative mat
ters can be cleaned up 10y March 4
next.
The president is understood 70
have informed congressional leaders
that he does not want congress in
session next summer and that he
sees no reason why the 6Sth con-
gress. which takes office on March
4. should be called 10 Washington
before the regular December session
Of 1928. Pres't Harding has express
ed the belief that the country gen
orally wants a rest from congress
and the disturbing effects of new
laws and agitation for legislation of
every conceivable kind" in the light
Of this policy on the part Of the
executive house leaders are laying
plans 20 make the session which
will begin in November, the last one
before the assembling of the new
6Sth congress in December 1928.
To accomplish this. the last session
of the 67th must move smoothly TO
get out necessary legislation.
Rep. Maiden Of Illinois, announced
today he would assemble his COM
mittee in washington on Nov. 10
to whip into shape the 1924 APP
preparation bills. work on which al
ready has been started
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Expect Baseball
Pools To Boom
On Pacific Coast
World Series Doped to Stimu
late Sale of Pool Tickets
This Fall.
News Times Photo

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 23-
Baseball pool gambling. shown IN
previous articles in the News-Times
to have netted millions in eastern
cities, Is almost negligible i'm Pacific
coast league cities
Large pools. run systematically on
percentage. and with regularly es-
tablished agencies IN pool rooms.
cigar stores ana other strategic
points are unknown on the coast.
However. 81 - predicted that
baseball gambling activity. light
during the season. viii spring up
more vigorously just prior 70 the
world series and during IT. These
pre- dictions are founded on he his
tory OF past years az well as upon
the ever-increaslng interest mani
fest among fans in the outcome Of
the American and National league
pennant races.
What gambling there has been
during the season. so far has been
confined 20 wagers on coast league
teams and on the more interesting
series between the major league
teams.
A survey OF conditions here fail
e. TO disclose the existence Of any
regularly organized and operated
pools. The same is true OF Oakland.
In the latter city there are some
small 'six-bit" pools. However the
rakeon" from all Of these amount
90 practically nothing as compared
Co poolroom betting in eastern cities
The principal betting IN the bay
region Is private. or pocket bets
made inside the ball parks OF
course u is impossible TO discover
how much money is involved in
these transactions They are not
the result OF any organized gamb-
ling ring. but usually due 10 he
excitement Of the game or the out
come OF an argument about the
respective merits OF the teams.
In Seattle several attempts have
been mode 20 establish pool
through the publication OF a sports
mans paper. The price Of the pa
per was 20 be the price Of the pool
All these attempts failed, and with
hem all serious effort 10 establish
any big poOi gambling in Seattle.
Aside from this. the only baseba D.
gambling - small private-more
or less-bets on local games and
on certain clOse series in the majors
Examination OF conditions IN
Sacramento failed 20 disclose a pool
OF any magnitude.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

\ bride spends the first few years
Of marriage trying to live up TO her
wedding presents-and the rest of
her life trying to live them down.
A woman always admires a brave,
strong man who commands her re-
spect-and then. nine times ont Of
ten, goes and marries some palId
weakling, who demands her sym
patty.
a modern wife doesn't worry about
the girls who airts with her husband
she waits until ne meets one who
'sympathizes" with him
The stores on the Majestic. the
worlds largest liner. include 10000
cups. 10000 plates. 2.4OO teapots
and 5000 tumblers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
South Shore Lines Start
TICO NelC Through TRIMS

The South shore lines between
this city and Chicago announce the
establishment OF a new through
service 10 that city and return. This
Chicago special leaves South Bend
from the South Shore station a..
T:40 a. m. The return special leaves
the Illinouis Central Randolph St
station at CPS p. m.
Many OF the street s.ops made
by the regular trains have been
eliminated that this trip may be
made particularly attractive to those
who wish 20 save time in coming
and going
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
MONTE CRISTo"

Monte Cristo" viii confirms o..
the Oliver theater until Thursday
This photoplay. taken from he
pen OF Alexander Dumas. has hrI
@ run for the week which the man
agement OF the oliver theater be-
Eeves viii Justify carrying 90 ov'-
four more days
Practically the entire gaumet a.
human emotions are depicted I'm the
FOX film creation o. Monte Cristo.
love. vengeance. passion murder
and torture The mystery element
81 "a buried trcaure sustains tho .n-
tcre-t throughout tho entire theme.
Following the run II Monte Crs-
to-" Margaret Anglin VIII appear
al the oliver IN The Woman or
Bronze"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

THE cowboys as the West really
knew them haven't been EivCu fair
treatment in moving pictures
claims Jack Hoxie who comes 60 The
castle today in Barb Wire. Dis
latest Sunset Production II is "a
thoroughly interesting w o. Pr D.
drama. that moves every minute and
affords Jack HoXie one OF the bes,
roles he has ever played NAM
thrilling fights are seen IN this pic
ture one being staged on the edC
of a high clin. another time your
heart thumps is when he jump
through a GLASS window with h.-
famous horse "Iuue. the nam.
comes from our ancestors the In
dams and means opal" and JacN
says he is all that &c signifies and
like most Of the real cowboys Of the
west he wouldn't lose him for the
world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Permit for MARKHAM Arms
ADdrtRent House Sought

Construction work above the
grade-Iine on the new MARKHAM
Arms apartment building was signal
lied saturday 70 commence soon
when a permit was sought from the
building department, calling for the
erection Of FIVE story fre-proof
structure. Estimated cost was given
at $4,000
The building VIA have a 19S feet
frontage on Main ST. and cover the
entire depth OF the property q
feet. on Marion ST. The Bedford
stone & Construction Co are the
contracting builders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
South Bend High
Pupils ObSerU e
Stunt CarniU al
Wild Enthusiasm Marks An
nual Affair Held l. ast
Night at Y. NJ. {. A.

Juniors Of the south bend ti4si
school tied with the seniors ana
freshmen for first place an the an
nual stun contest gwen last night
m the gymnasium of the NJ. =.
4 uncer the auspices of The IT.
terude. the official publication OK
the South Bend High school. Few
football Lettles were ever cheered
more Justify than was every stunt
staged ia last night contest
II was a big night not only Tor
the high school students but Tor
the huud rods Of parents and FRIENDS
who filled the gymnasium.
The program opened with =
march played by Greta Edner for
the entry OF the Bis BlOcNhead.
godfrey Miller. and the Little
Block head. Frances Crauen, with
their attendants Albert Campbell
Helen Miller. Carl Rockstroh, and
Hidegarde Won Eardndy. once
:aese presiding dignitaries were
seated The Juniors put OF thelI
sketch. a comical Interpretation Of
King Solomon's court Tommy
Humble made the lit OF the even.
ing in a W eird harCIu dance.
The seniors adopted various adj
ver4tstaR features and slogans foi
heir exhibition. initiating them OF
Illustrating them by clever pant0
mime There was the Arrow Col
AR GUY" the cold Dust TWINS
Barney Google" Katherine McDOn.
ala. Rudolph Vaseuuo. Dutch
Cleanser" ana winte. "a hlor
chow The freshmen also e1sayel
something along the same line bu
the sophomores presented an origin
al sketch. presumably intended 70
be an Interpretation OF ,te allurins
spirit OF music FROM the standpoint
of an ocfogerarian fiddler
Most exciting of All. however. wa,
the drsssirg co~test which The 50.
phomoro class carried by narrow
margin Of one or two buttons Tdt
seniors were second and the ia.
n3ors third A UJdle-car coutes,
was another feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
PulSchen and Buckles Buy
kiUyO1 Bros. Greenhouse,

Purchase OF the Rinyon Brothers
greenhouses. sos r. DubaU ST. by
John Pulschen and Fay ID. Buckles,
proprte.ors OF the south Bend Flor
O.. co and the Pulschcu & Buckles
greenhouses. 500 Lincoln way w.
has jus, been announced.
The new firm. which has q range
oi $4,000 square feet Of glass Cow
er.ng about three scres. VIII con-
duct wholesale and retail floral
business. Extensive emodellnE and
overhaulng OF the greenhouse viii
begin at once and all the improve
mcnts necessary 90 place IL in prop
o. condition will he made
Martin J. Crawford. am cNpier-
creed plan. and flower grower.
who has also had wide experience
in handling wedding decorations
and the making OF funeral pieces,
Will he in charge ~ the new branch.
The business VIII De conducted en-
'-rely separate from the downtown
store ard the greenhouse on Lin
coin way W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
South Bend 'Y" Fund DriUe
Ends as Amount Is Pledged

The South Bend Y NJ. c. A. $685.
O0O fund drive went "over the top
at 1880 o'clock Saturday morning
when committees reported amounts
that placed a total of 6.642-more
than $t,5OC above the requ.r O
amount
The subscriptions saturday IN
Guided those If A. r. Ersklne and
others at the Studebaker corpora
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

DOVER. England. Sept. 23.-CBy
T. y. S)-Charles 10th, Of Boston.
who essaved 10 swim the English
channel, gave up the struggle this
afternoon when only five miles from
coast of France. lie had been swim
ming 16 hours in cold, choppy
water. when he decided he could not
accomplish the feat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Woman Bandit lids Three
Men in S25. 900 Bank HOlduE

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. 22.-tBy
[. PA woman bandit, with three
men, held up the First National bank
Of Savage here today and escaped
with $4,000 in cash and Liberty
bonds.
A posse of deputies and citizens
are i'm pursuit Of the bandits, report
ed coming here in an automobile
driven by the woman.
The woman. it is believed, is lead
err Of the gang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Brothers Fight Duel to
Exhaustion With Shovel
and Hammer as Weapons

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept.
23.-Using a shovel and hammer
MS weapons, two brothers fought
duel in a garage early today
.nl so seriously injured each
-hor that they finally collapsed.
hey are Frederick Chhe, 30,
ai Harry Cliffe. IS. police say.
The fight was over an auto
noble they Jointly owned. &C
ording to police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
French SeGnen'S Strike
Brings Fresh Disorders

MARSEIILES Sept 23.-(By J..
y. S)-The Seamen's strike in pro-
test against abolition OF the eight
hour day grew more serious today
and disorders are feared. Ten more
ships were compelled to tie up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

the splendid orchestra wIH one- a
recial musical program during the
showing OF "Manslaughter and the
Blackstone price VIII remain the
same as during Blood and sand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Douglas l. Jones, $40 T.. North
shore Or. suffered a broken Lex
about = o'clock yesterday afternoon
when he ran h.s motorcycle into an
automobile driven by T. w Jack
ION. 1903 Miami ST.. az LeCpcr av..
and Miles az TIE lex was broK- =
in two places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

An alarm sounded from box 81
at 11:4O o'clock yesterday morning
summoned Engine Company No. 2
TO the home OF Mrs. Margaret Kat
ona. 705 5. Marshall St. the roof Of
which bad caught fire from chin
ney sp6rks The damage Is said 20
be S100