davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Final Program of
Orpheum Season
Ranks With Best
Century Serenaders Off E r
Most Elaborate Act on Bill
of Headliners.

A program which rivals IN merit
any Of the season now ending. open
ed as the new bill at the Orpheum
last night and will continue through
Sunday night, when that theater will
become a motion picture house.
II would be difficult 10 pick the
number Of most entertainment on
the present program despite the fact
that the Century Serenaders offer
the most elaborate act and were call
ed for the largest number Of en-
cores by yesterdays audiences.
There is a gymnast in the team Of
Zematar and Smith. who open, pos
sessing rare ability on the hori-
zOntal bars and while any feat Of
strength or cleverness is seldom ac-
full measure.
The Melroy sisters capture the
house in a moment by their dancing
and singing. The solo numbers of
their act are especially good
1t IS at this point that the Century
Serenaders appear. They boast that
they are music maniacs and soon
convince the audience OF the same
thing Melody in its many forms IS
presented in a variety OF ways while
song and dance play no small part
IN the 20 minutes the orchestra
holds the stage.
When the clever coincidence OF
the Byal and Early combination
steps out in her bridal costume she
laughs herself. but this only seems
10 insure the success OF the act A
round Of songs. clever ones that you
will delight in hearing, and'a few
odd steps in between form the foot
light activity OF the pair.
Al Wohlman, with his witty mono
logue and pleasing voice. scored
heavily and was privileged to re-
peat the singing Of Georgia" as an
encore.
The final act Is a fash Of color and
the strange harmony Of gypsy music.
The Czigane Dancers do well as a
whole but the principal solo dancer
OF the troupe surpaSses by far all
other members.
It is a program that viii leave
everyone with high regard for Or
pheum vaudeville, and marks the
end OF season which has been
filed with more than the ordinary
share OF successes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
'DUC0MB And ROSE
BUY OLIVER ANNEX
IN 100000 DEAL
Valuable Business Property
Sold by F. c. Raft Present
Policy to Continue.

Purchase OF the oliver Theater An
mex building for a reported consit-
Grafton OF 100000 by CORTLAND =.
DuComb, South Bend lawyer and
Schuyler Rose. South Bend and
Mishawaka coal dealer. was an
nounced Thursday morning. Formal
transfer Of the property is 20 take
place June ].
The business property was pur-
chased from Ferdinand g. Raff. who
a little over a year ago purchased
the building from the J. d. oliver
IA mily. The purchase Price then was
reported at S275.000.
Existing tenancies which on the
ground floor have five years 10 run
viii not be disturbed. Mr.. DuCOmb
GUESSING the acquisition Of the bust
ness block. The present arrange
ments and suites Of rooms maintain
ed on the upper floors viii be con-
tinued.
Faith IN the development OF the
northern part Of the business sec
ton prompted the purchase Of the
ground. Mr. DuComb observed.
The purchase Of the Oliver row
by Christmans the LaSalle hotel.
new Masonic Temple, MarMain
apartments, business block at Colfax
and Michigan, are all part of this
development which promises well
for the north part OF the city
Although the report Of the pur-
chase Of the building had not reach
ed general currency until Thursday
il was understood that Mr. DuComb
had already been made a substantial
offer for his new holding, and that
were he so disposed he could trans
fer the property again without de-
lay. II was also said that there were
number Of business men in the
city seeking to acquire the oliver
annex, among them being Jacob
Handelsmen. theater promoter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Miss Gregory Regains First
Place in Good Will Standing
Now Has Lead of 372 Over Miss Josephine Decker Leader
Previous Day-Several Other Surprises Furnished in
Contest During Interesting Day.

support on the ground that they
wish TO see what the other candi-
dates will do. that candidate should
tell such friends that intentions Of
that sort may lead 10 dire results.
The other candidates" will pile ur
A tremendous lead during the period
the friends are waiting" and II will
mean but one thing-double work
for the candidate who has been
laying back"
Get Them Early.
Get your votes! Get them IN
early! Get more votes. Get them
in before it is too late,
The third surprise came from a
man who declined TO support a
candidate because he did not ap-
prove of a plan 10 raise lot OF
money 20 send 90 girls 10 France on
sky-larking trip"
Candidates,
Such "A man is guilty OF but two
things-narrow- mindedness or fall
ure 10 read the Good VIII editors
daily stories The facts have been
D
in the Good VIII contest is not going
to be used in giving the Good VIII
delegation pleasure trip II will
be turned over 10 the American
Committee for Devastated France.
10 be used by that organization in
furthering its huma nitarian work IN
the devastated regions of France.
II Will build hospitals. clinics. labor
atories. schools. foyers and other
projects necessary TO uphft a
stricken humanity.
The expenses Of the 90 girls and
women who will comprise the Good
Will delegation viii be betrayed by
the American Committee. Those
people Of South Bend who support
any candidate will aid in furthering
a great movement. one through
which hundreds OF downtrodden
and stricken lives will be reclaimed
First honOrs for generosity OF
merchants toward a Good Will can
didate go 10 the Hollingsworth-
Turner Ice Cream Co. s25-S31 s.
Main 81 This concern. through its
manager. Robert F. Burger. yester-
day donated several hundred bricks
Of ice cream TO A candidate. who
sold them and applied the proceeds
20 her standing in the race The
candidate can claim honors for or
iginality in campaigning and the
company for close cooperation.
There are but two DAYS left in
this week, candidates. forty-eight
hours IN which 20 add 10 your stand
Ing in the great race The Good
VIII editor wants each and every
one Of YOU 10 spend every single
minute of these hours IN getting
votes. Don't Limit yourself 10 space.
Go anywhere Sell in places where
another candidate has not thought
OF Launch your campaigns with
vigor. Organize. Get your friends
% help YOU. Don't allow a single
second 20 go unused Remem Der.
YOU can never recall time. DO things
now and don. spend the future IN
reflection. It's bad for the nervous
system.
Gratifying News.
The Good VIII editor has received
some gratifying news from the New
York headquarters OF the American
Committee. A telegram last night
informed him that a special letter
was being sent 70 the people OF
South Bend from Miss Anne Morgan.
one Of the founders Of the American
COMMITTEES. and ttS<pYesens execu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Local Girl Awdrded Honor
At Mount HOLyOke College

Miss WHella l. Waldorf. a pro-
minent member OF the senior class
Of Mount Holyoke college and a res
ident Of this city. received the sec
ond Of the senior class awards al
the college Thursday afternoon, ac-
cording 10 word received here last
night.
Miss Waldorf was chosen As the
one who has done the most for
her class Although her award was
second among the honorary offer
inEs. the prize is regarded as the
greatest OF all.
Joseph \. skinner OF Holyoke.
Mass. an honorary member OF the
senior class. took first honors for
Having done the most for the coll
lege
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

TO express clearly the attitude of the
American Committee toward the
Rehabilitation work Il Is now doing
in the devastated sections Of France.
II viii also reveal several new side
lights OF the French people: charac-
teristics which the people OF the
United States Will recognize as be-
ing the qualities OF a sterling peo-
pie. who are slowly trying 20 stabi-
lie conditions IN a striker country
Miss Morgan's letter will be pub
lished In the News-Times tomorrow.
Taken all IN all. yesterday was an
interesting day. The Good VIII sdi-
tor wants every candidate 20 re-
double her efforts 70 make today
equally interesting Remem Der.
First place for a day is still the
slogan. Let each candidate deter
mine 70 occupy the coveted position.
Don't forget about the bushel basket
Alled with ten cent votes. Your
mental baske- may fill slowly but a
certain number OF votes every day
will do Il. And. when your basket
has been filled with votes, you may
be assured OF victory.
Get votes,
Today's Tip 20 prospective sight
seers in France: Get votes. Get
them in early Then get moro vot-
OF Keen working
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
MOTHER OF SEVEN
ELECTS TO SERVE
SENTENCE IN JAIL
Prefers 90 Days in Jail to
30-Day Work Order Chill
dren to Orphans Home.

Faced with the alternative Of going
% work for a period Of 30 days or
be committed IN the county Jail Mrs.
Antonio Czapls. 500 W South st.
against whom "Wednesday "a sus-
pended Jail sentence Of 60 days for
violation or the liquor laws was re-
v0ked. Thursday afternoon made
known To Cry Judge Ducomb that
commitment in the county jail would
be her preference.
Her children. seven in number. on
whose account the court declared
leniency should he shown their
neither. viii De taken care Of at the
Orphans home. The order for
their charge by thaat INSTITUTION has
been issued by Circuit Judge Walter
Funk
Twice .irrested.
The woman was twice taken into
custody for "moonshlning" liquor.
Her second offense brought her be-
fore the city court with a suspended
jaf sentence hanging over her. In
a similar plight beca Use OF a second
ohense was another woman defend
ant Mrs. Anna Rose1. prOprietress
or a grocery store at 425 ". South
ST. The Judge ordered revocation
Or their sentences. IN each case so
days, and ordered the women 70
work az the ST. Joseph hospital for
90 days n lieu Of spending their time
in jail.
Mrs Rosen. who also went by the
name or Cuyken. acceded TO the
courts order. II gave her an oppor-
tunity 20 escape "a jail sentence and
permitted her return home nights
20 be with her children. But Mrs
Czalpla could not comprehend the
change In the order NJ things and
ev1denciRg her views that there
was mo law that could keep her
from making whisky demurred on
the judges right 20 make her go
20 work
Preferred jail
Through her attorney. Joseph V.
Wypiszlnszi. Mrs. Czapla fatty stated
her refusal of accepting the "go TO
work" alternative. Instead. she
made known she would prefer dou'
bic the time TO be spent IN the coun-
" Jail
Ducomb at once remanded her 10
the attention of Sheriff Duck and
ordered her commitment. The case
was beyond the ability or the court
and Probation Oficer 10 handle If
the woman failed 20 accept the
clenlencv that in her case had been
provided. She would therefore be
confined the entire so days 90 cell
in the women's ward of the county
jail
In deciding the cases against the
two women Wednesday. Judge Du-
comb found the women guilty for
each OF the second oTenses and sus-
pended fines of 800 each I'm addition
70 sentencing them 10 six months in
the Indiana woman's prison at In
dianapolis. suspended. TO be revoked
n on a third time they should come
before him charged with violation of
the liquor laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Girl Is Slightly Injured
When Struck by Automobile

Miss Maxine Keene. who lives on
the Niles I'd. was slightly injured
about 7.30 O'Clock last night when
she was struck by an automobils
driven by T. r Knott. Of Niles. while
she was walking near her home CT
her way 20 the interurban station
She was brought 20 the ST Joseph
hospital where her condition vas ~
ported last night as not being ssr5-
Gus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
WhitfOrd Sentenced to
State RefOrmdtOry for
Theft of Chandler Car

The seriousness or vehicle
taking demonstrated in circuit
court Thursday when Judge
Walter a. Funk sentenced Bert
Whirford 20 serve an indetermin-
ate sentence Of three 20 five
years in the state reformatory
following the latter's plea OF gull
". In addition Whitford was
DISTINGUISHED for four years and
fined 500.
He was charged with stealing
the Chandler automobile OF
Ralph reig OF Mishawaka on
Aug. u last.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Kazmier Jerzakewski 1888 ".
Colfax av.. was arrested Thursday
afternoon By SerEt. Hosinski on a
charge o. building a garage without
a building permit The warrant was
ordered by Building Commissioners
George Davfs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Trio Implicated in Robberies Here Sentenced at WARSAW
Notre Dame GIee
Club Wins FAVOR
In Concert Here
Clubs First Appearance Here
Triumph Credit Due TO
Prof. Becker.

The Notre Dame Glee Club won
instant favor in presenting this
years repertoire Thursday night
when it appeared in the Rotary room
of the oliver Hotel in connection
with the festivities Of Senior week
The clubs first appearance I'm this
city this season was easily a triumph
To Prof John +. Becker dean of
the College OF Music must go the
laurels for direction as II is due to
his efforts that the excellence OF the
club is 70 be attributed Prof Beck
er made noticeable his perfect con-
troll in his directing throughout the
evening
Among those OF the coIlecians
whose talent was especially notice
able favorable comment is due
Clarence Manion, president and spe-
cialty man of the organization His
numbers ELECTED round after round
of applause
William Furey. a South Bend art
list scored a decided hit with his
rendition Of "Oer the BiuoWy sea"
by Nevin. Possessed of rich. clear
baritone, Br Fureys work augurs
we'll for bis success If perchance he
is to follow the vocation for which
he is most ably fitted, that OF a
soloist
Program Refreshing
Ensemble numbers with solos
sprinkled the program with a ref
reshing spice. and 10 Mr. Sheriff.
who carried the tenor solo generous
need Of credit The clubs accomp-
anists Hills Bell. Joseph Casabianca
and Clarence Harding. are each well
worth mention. An injection Of Jazz
when Mr. Rowland. ratified the KY
lOphone in a rousing fashion greatly
enlivened the program Perhaps
the best specially on the program
was the Varsity Four composed
OF Messrs. Mudd Manion. Raub ana
Fisher. Their songs 4caIed for en-
cores
Glenn Carbery captain-elect of
the 1922 football team who sang
Indiana" knocked his number
for a goal"
With the hearty expression OF
Notre Dame spirit which has always
characterized the songs of the school
the club closed its program sing
ing The victory March"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

method OF preserving newly A,
mown grass without drying has re-
,Seniiy hssR Eorked pus = SgttasEp
Dfard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Hardware Dealers Assn.
In Conference at LapOrt,

Delegates from South Bend. Mish-
awake. Elkhart Michigan City. La
porte and other northern Indiana
cities attended the second annual
conference OF the Northern Indiana
Hardware Dealers association held
last night at Laporte. F. II. Shelly.
secretary OF the state association.
and W. c. Helgeson. field secretary.
were among the guests. About % or
so hardware dealers were present al
the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Don't turn your back on the truth
and always face a lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Mrs. william Dcvall who was op-
Grated on At the ST Joseph hospital
week ago "Wednesday is improv-
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
rAoE rHL ooLLEoE FOOTBALL ooAoHEsi

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1s-A 5Ofoot far from
railroad bridge today over white river % 4 ple
of rocks by James McLau EhIn. eight vear-oid son
~ Mr. and Mrs james Mclaughlin resulted in cnly
severe cash on his forehead. which. according %
hospital physicians IS not serious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
AvoruER cHANcr roR RrpoLrHi

new YORK May 1s-Marie Naibers. Berlin mo-
.t-- rfoturr actress who came here o. he married
-~-s excluded Isl imnI grafton authorities TODAY
~ The ground see was likely fo become public
-t-s-ga V-hrn She tried ECO leave hor ship she va.
- Scr ~far~e' was married. officers said
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-09
West of Butler Items.

Harry Henderson, from Butler
wife and son spent from Saturday
night till Monday morning with his
parents Mr.. amid Mrs. H. D. Hem
dcrson. and attended Sunday school
and League at Virginia.
Harry Sanford. wife and sisters
spent Sunday with his aunt, and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Rose, north OF
Eutler
Mrs. r. p. G. Jensen is getting
along nicely from her recent opera
ton.
Mrs. A. w. Norton OF Amoret and
Mrs. Carrie Henderson spent Friday
afternoon in Butler.
Mrs. Coppage, two miles north OF
Virginia, is very sick.
Bro. Bowman will preach at Virt~
gnia NJ f. church next Sunday MORN
ing and night
Epworth League at 7 o'clock Sum-
day night Mrs. Carrie Henderson
is. leader.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-09
North New Home.

Mrs. Cliff chart and daughtef
called on Mrs. Due Malone one at
ternoon last week.
Warnie Keeton has moved from the
Dunlap place to Nyhart and is
working at the saw mill for Henry
Morris.
John Craig Linlcy Ehart, Powell
Englehardt Lutchered hogs last
week
Ralph Berry moved from northwest
of Nyhart to his farm I-2 mile west
CT the Jefferson Highway.
Mrs. VIM Morris and daughtc, Esa~
bell visited last Tuesday night and
Wednesday at H&rvc Morris.
Mrs. Jess Mccormack had light
stroke of paralysis Friday, but is get
ting along very we'll
Bud Berry's baby. who has been
very sick for the past week. is little
better at this writing.
The Ladies Aid of New Hope met
with Mrs. Chandler Thursday after
moon.
Mlt Reeves and wife spent Sunday
at Free Stanfill's.
Quite a number Of the neighbors
are hauling the sand from Nyhart for.
the new bridge across the Miami at
Walter Strein's. John McKissick's.
John Phelps is on the sick list.
COR.
The Times phone number Is 81,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-09
Johnnie on the Wing.

G. B. Toilette, residing south oil
Archie. was Butler visitor Satur-
day.
Roy Coonrod. of Kansas City,
spent several days in the city this
week visiting friends and relatives.
D. T. Rogers, leading business
man of Rich Hill, was a county seat
visitor Monday.
Ed Moore and wife. of Pleasant
Gap township, were county seat WIS.,
itors one day this week.
O. L. Swan Of Garden City is Wis
iting friends here this week He was
a former resident of this city.
Ed Bradley and wife Of Pleasant
Gap townJhip attended services at
the Christian church last Sunday
morning.
Mrs. John Moore is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Clarence Harrison, at
Adrian.
Miss Lola Bradley, primary teach
er in the East school spent the week
end at Lamar visiting friends.
A. c. Bedwell and family and VIM.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-09
Virg' mia News.

Mrs. d. c. Wolfe went to Kansas
City Saturday to visit with her son,
w. ID. Wolfe and wife.
Miss Jane Burk was guest of
Mis- Dona Speir Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Brayton has returned
to her sons. L. Brayton. at Amoret.
Little George lson spent Saturday
night with his grandmother, Mrs. J..
S. Ison.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Welliver and
son. of Amsterdam, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Hardinger.
The measuring social at Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Huf'm1n's Friday night
was a great success. There were
about fifty present and we made
something over fourteen dollars.
Rev. and Mrs. II. Post and Mr..
and Mrs. Glade Jundy and family
spent Sunday with Henry Ison and
wife.
Mrs. Fred Brayton and Mrs. Ed
Corlett are on the sick list.
Miss Marie Dunsworth visited Fri
day might. Saturday and Sunday with
her aunt. Mrs. Henry Mccain.
Mrs. e. F. Burk visited in Butler
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-09
COL: {. e. ROBBINS, Auctioneer.

Bogard and family of Charlotte
township visited friends at Adrian
one day this week.
Edgar Kirkpatrick of Macomb
Ill.,, is visiting his parents If
Adrian.
Brick work on the new Methodist
church at Adrian has been resumed
End Isl progressing nicely.
Constable A. L. Hatton, of Har-
risonvillc was in Butler few days
ago ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Jackson of
Deepwater township have decided t.
quit farming and will move to But
Ter.
Bling Wright and wife will move on
the Chas. Marstellar farm. south OF
town this week.
Charles Spillman of Metz, a for
mer resident of Elkhart. is visiting
friends here and in the Elkhart
neighborhood. Charley is a good
man and is doing we'll in his new
home.
Last Saturday was pension day for
the old soldiers and widows and quite
q large amount of money was
brought into this county. 1t is esti-
mated that nearly ten thousand dol
lars comes here each quarter from
that source.s
The County Court met in special
session last Saturday to canvass the
returns of the late election for dele
gates to the Constitutional conven-
ton. 1t was light job and the
smallest vote ever cast in a county
election.
Willard Trout. of Hume, was in
the city serving on the petit jury.
Mr.. Trout is a prominent farmer and
owns a large farm southeast of
Hume. He Isl putting in grass and
will rest for the next few years.
We had the pleasure of meeting A.
w. Shay. of Lone Oak a few days
ago. Mr.. Shay has been gaining in
health and is now on the road to re-
covery. He is able to get around
with the aid of cane and we hope /
lie will entirely recover.
C;rru;t Court met for the Eebru.
Try term Monday. There are 22s
Eases. but the cases will not be tried
except q few and court will not last
very long.
The case Of State Of Missouri W
Wip;am Burton for having . quantity
# liquor in his possession was called
n Judge letters court last Thursday
,ut Was continued BY consent Of the
larties. :
Miss Vivian Wolfe. daughter Of
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-09
Miller Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Hartel and fam
lily spent Sunday in Butler wit, their
son. David Hartel.
Lloyd Moreland and Paul Mccain
two young hunters and trappcrs OF
this ncighborhood we're very elated
over capturing what they THOUGHT tc
be mink. Their JOY was short-lived
however. for on reaching home they
were informed that their catch was
only weasel.
On account of the illness of Mrs.
A. M. Carson, Mrs Maxey and chill
dren who have been boarding at the
Carson home, have returned to But
Ter.
Prof. Coonrod, District Mgr. of the
Illinois Life Insurance Co., stopped
at Miller and left a large vail cal
endar for the school, also pencil and
small desk calendar.
Lloyd Moreland. who has been
quit sick of pneumonia is reported
better.
Those receiving attendance certifi-
Gates at Miller Cor the month of Jam
uary are as follows: Pauline Hartel,
Hazel Earsom, Bobby Carson, Mar
garet Tharp, Beatrice Tharp. SPELL
ing certificates were awarded to
Hazel Carson. Beatrice Tharp, Mar
garet Tharp, Ronald Moreland,
| lloyd Moreland. Pauline Hartel
These pupils are working for the
large certificate which Supt. More
land will give them when they have
received five of the smaller ones.
Zach small certificate represents
wenty perfect lessons.