davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

prize for plain and fancy skating at
an ice carnival IN Truckee. Cal
Q-What star has had new song
dedicated 10 her?
A-Colleen Moore. The name OF
the song is Colleen"
Q-What famous star recently
sued an imitator?
A-Charlie Chaplin recently sued
an imitator and sought an injunc-
ton 10 prevent this other actor from
copying Charles clothes and putting
out pictures under the name OF
Charles Aplin.
What charming little movie star
was acting-mayor Of Nashville.
Tenn, on a visit TO that city,
The answer will appear in this
rolumn tomorrow.
Copyright, 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
YPSILANTI CLAIMS
SMALLEST THEATER
IN UNITED STATES
Michigan Town Also Claims
Show House Is Oldest in
the Country.

YPSILANTI Men Apru a.
Ypsilanti claims the smallest theater
I'm the country. one of the oldest of
its kind anywhere and one that is
regarded as a unique example of the
Little Theater Movement
The theatrical club was started
seven years ago with fifteen MEM
hers for a study of the drama The
organization has developed 10 a
point where is occupies national pro-
minence among supporters Of the
Little Theater Movement
The chief object of the club az its
inception was 10 provide entertain
ment for its members. After the
first year the society purchased a
small barn here and remodeled il
into a playhouse The same build
ing is i'm use az present The audi
torium has a seating capacity of 60
persons and is but 10 by is feet jim
dimensions with small balcony
constructed from part of what for
merIy Nas a haymow The stage
has a depth OF - feet and a pro-
,cenium arch OF nine by Is feet
The interior Of the theater has
1een painted and decorated with old
English lanterns. giving 80 an Eliza
aethan appearance The stage, how
ever. is equipped with a modern
uehtiug SYSTEM costing $4,000 and
described by theatrical experts AS
unsurpassed within It's limits by any
sage in larger cities
Only oue-ac. plays are offered
usually tw. or three of them on
each ui-bt when performances are
held Following the prefOrma noes,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Wants BootIeggerS Fined
But Not Fed Any More

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, April
13.-Because "bootIeggers are eat
ing Teller county out or house and
home" County Commissioner Rich
ard Quinn wants the courts 10 as
sess fines against liquor law viola
tors instead OF giving them Jail
sentences.
Quinn declared that filling the
jails with bootleggers and moon
sinners is too costly a proposition.
He expressed the belief that some
OF 1.-THE counties in Colorado vii
spend al their available funds board
ing and lodging violators of the dry
law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
FINLAND GOSSIP
By Betty Keen

The German photoplay version OF
"Otheilo' the ShIkespearian trag-
edy. has been sent TO America for
exhibition. II was made by the same
concern that produced Passion" and
The Cabinet OF DR.. Caligari." Emil
Jennings is starred in "Othello. 80
which was directed by Dimitri Buch-
owetzki. who made "All for a Wo-
man" Another German film recent
~ imported is Der Nude Tot" 10
be called Destiny" Lee Dagover is
the star of that.
Lyman Howe is showing a film
called Thrills and Spills" 1t is a
collection of horse and auto acct
dent scenes, some of which have
been previously exhibited. Put to-
gether, however. they furnish enough
excitement TO satisfy a normal being
for a week at least. Autos overturn,
pinring drivers underneath. Horses
plunge down steep banks, throwing
THEN riders before them and then
.somersaulting over them. This film
beats all the studied attempts al
thrills that ever appeared in a
studio picture.
The Little Church Around the
Corner" is the title of a coming film
George Randolph Chester has be-
come a supervising editor for Uni
versal. He will put the finishing
touches TO Afraid to Fight" star
ring Frank Mayo, and Top O. the
Morning" starring Gladys Walton.
II is planned TO star Jackie Cogar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
AUDITORIUM

Macyln Arbuckle. the judge in
Vitagraph's super-special film at
traction of Vaughn Kester's great
American story, The Prodigal
Judge is an actor whose career
dates far back in some of Broad
ways most noteworthy productions
in 1885. He is we'll known on the
speaking stage, having appeared
with many stage notables
The Prodigal Judge" is given it's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
CASTLE

Constance Talmadge in "wolnan's
Place" a sparkling and surprising
story Of women in politics written
by John Emerson and Anita Loos. is
being offered at the Castle today. It
has already met with tremendous
success here. Katherine Mac Don
aid the American beauty" is to
tiful Liar"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
A MI u Sc nj E N 7 S

final South Bend showing today al
the Auditorium theater where II has
delighted hundreds OF photoplay pat
rons. The picture abounds IN
whimsical. interesting characters,
and in dramatic and adventurous
action. Jean Paige as Betty Malroy,
Is most convincing IN that difficult
role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
CONGRESSMAN BRONSON DIES.

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Con-
gresham Samuel Mitchell Bronson.
democrat. Of North Carolina, died
today at his home in Newbern. y. G.
according to kilograms to members
Of the North Carolina delegation in
the house. Bronson was elected in
November 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
LASALLE

The combination of Wallace Reid,
Gloria Swanson. and Elliott Dexter
is unbeatable. Place them in such
a gorgeously decorated and hilari-
ously funny comedy romance as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

in Just David" and The Prince
and the Pauper" when he completes
"O,iver Twist"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

Happened Last
Night?
That's the cues
ton you Wish
answered early
every morning.
Each day the globe is
combed by hundreds of
expert reporters in the
employ of the Associated
Press, The United Press
and the international
News Service. They are
almost within in Stant
reach of THE NEWS
TIMES through a won
derful system that in
cludes thousands of miles
of leased wires.
Their stories pour in
daily by cable, by wireless
telephone, by wireless
messages, every way pos
sible to speed the news.
Three telegraph instru-
ments in THE NEWS
TIMES editorial depart
ment are kept busy con-
tinually. The copy is ed
tied by a highly trained
staff especially for the
news, needs and desires of
the northern Indiana and
southern Michigan terri
tory.
An efficient, reliable, in
teresting and informative
newspaper is what you
will find on your doorstep
every morning you are a
subscriber to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
After-Dinner Tricks

Netting
When YOU offer TO dip your fingers I'm
a bowl Of water without wetting them,
sorle one will probably challenge you
to make good your statement
You must have a special preparation
sold at drug stores called lycOpodium
powder. Sprinkle little Of the powder
on the surface of the water. and you
may dip your fingers in and remove
them without wetting them in the
least
COpprs0kt. 1881. 81 PvbItc Ledger Couapous
Eegular Dinner or supper so cts.
The Fhladelphia Ad-t 1O4.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
MRS. E. A. DEVlNE
ISDEATH VICTIM

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Devine. vile of
Edward F. Devine, 413 East Eighth
street. died this morning at her home
after an illness OF few weeks. In
January Mrs. Devine had a severe
attack OF the grip. but recovered
and was able TO be around as gS-sl.
Several weeks ago she contracted a
heavy cold. which developed into
heart trouble.
Before her marriage Mrs. Devine
was Elizabeth a. Goggin. and was
born in Clifton Heights, Pa. She
has been a resident OF this city for
many years. She is survived by her
husband and six children: Miss Mary
A. Devine, Mrs. Elizabeth r. Clark.
Martin A, Margaret V. John j.,
and Frank Z. Devine. She also has
a sister. Miss Mary Goggin. and a
brother. John J. Goggin, both Of
Chester.
Mrs. Devine was a member OF ST.
Marys r. c. Church and also was
interested in the Peoples Settlement.
Funeral services will be held from
her late home on Saturday morning,
with solemn requiem mass at St
MaFy's Church.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
RHEUMATISM FATAL
TO MRS. W. R. C0ALE

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Turner Coale, who died at her home,
230 West Seventeenth street last
night, will be held from the late
residence at . o'clock on Friday af-
ternoon. The Rev. Richard w.
Trapnell. rector of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church will oficiate. In
terment will be in Lawncroft ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Coale was the wife Of Walter
r. Coale. She had been i'll about
fye weeks from a severe attack Of
rheumatism. She was 81. Besides
her husband she leaves two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Reginald II. Way and
Ms. Helen c. Ellicott; two broth
ers. GeorSe and John Turner, and
two sistelS Mrs. Florence Welch
and Miss ! II Turner. all of Will
mi gton.
Mrs. Coale was a member of Julia
story Chapter No. 3. order of the
Eastern Star; Washington Heights
Century Club; Cynthia's Helpers
Branch Of the International sun
shine Society. and also a member
OF st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
She was born in this city and had
lived here all her life.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
CREEK MUDFOR
Terminal TRACT

Continued from First Page.)
ing to the Marine Terminal tract by
motor car.
Twenty-Five acres Of lowlands ad-
jacent 10 the land occupied by the
Marine Terminal proper and toward
the Delaware River. already have
been reclaimed by dredgings taken
from along the quay wall which
fronts the Terminal. There still re-
main 20 acres owned by the city
between the % already filled in and
the Delaware River itself which
will now be filled in by dredgings
from the Christian channel.
The suction dredge Minquas.
which is working night and day in
the Chrlstiana. will do the work Of
filling in the lowlands as soon as a
pipe line is laid to carry the dredg-
ings back from the water front. The
Minquas averages 161 loads each "a
hours. There are about 3O4O cub.
yards OF earth in each load.
In time II Is expected that the
Marine Terminal will be extended
towards the Delaware over the land
thus created until a front on the
Delaware river itself finally is
achieved.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
I2.BIRTHDAY PRIZES AT
KIWANIANS' LUNCHEON

< short but enthusiastic and
largely attended luncheon was held
this afternoon by the Kiwanis Club
in the duBarry Room OF the Hotel
dupont President Lawson occu-
pied the chair.
There were two birthday booster
prizes. c. J. Morgan offered a box
OF cigars. which was won by DR..
Roger NJ. NJ. Gregory and G. NJ. Ben
nett donated a bath brush spray.
which was awarded 70 Harry F. Mel
lon.
Paul Hessler was given a rising
vote of thanks for his gift OF a
large Kiwanis sign. posted on the
Philadelphia pike. a committee on
lJncheons was named as follows;
Harry +. Mellon. James Z. Taylor
and William +. Holton. The lunch
con closed with a ten-minute COM
munity sing.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
RABBI LEVINGER
AT TEMPLE EMETH

Rabbi Lee J. Levinger. one Of the
foremost young men in the Jewish
pulpit in New York City. and who Is
associated with the Young Mems He
brew Association. will address the
congregation OF Temple Beth Emeth,
on Friday night This VIII be the
first OF a series Of summer Sabbath
services 10 be held in the Temple.
and az which well-known rabbis will
preach. DIR. Levinger VIII speak
on the subject Jewish Anti-Semi-
usm." Services will commence at
S o'clock.
DR.. Levinger IS the author OF the
book. "A Jewish Chaplain in
France" This is an account OF his
own experiences while serving with
the American Expediuonary Forces
over seas. lie was attached 10 the
27th Division. and was one of ten
Jewish men serving as chaplains In
France.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
J. c. McCABE, RETIRED
BUSINESS MAN, DEAD

John c. McCabe. SO years, died at
his residence, sos West Twenty
second street yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. McCabe came 10 this city from
Richmond when a young man and
learned the carriage trimming trade
with the late John Green. Second
and French streets. For many years
he conducted a. cigar store at Third
and Market streets. and later form
ed a co-partnership with Richard
Darragh. under the firm name Of
McCabe and Darrah. carriage build
ers. After the death OF Mr.. Darragh
he carried on the business for sew
eral years by himself. For some
time he has lived a retired life. lie
Is survived by his wife and several
relatives in Virginia.
The funeral will be held from his
late home on Friday morning at 3
o'clock. Interment will be in Lom-
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
MAY GRANT BERLIN
3-YEAR MORATORIUM

PARIS, July 12.-The German
Government this afternoon present
ed a formal note to the Allied re-
parations commission requesting a
moratorium and asking to be re-
lieved Of paying the July Is Install
ment.
PARIS. July 12.-tUnited Press)
Strong French opposition TO a
three years cash moratorium for
Germany which has been Informally
agreed upon by Great Britain. Italy
and Belgium was believed certain
today.
John Bradbury. representative OF
Great Britain on the reparations
commission made the proposal at an
unofficial meeting.
Italy and Belgium agreed imme-
diately. This led TO vigorous pro-
tests from Dubois. the French mem
Der.
on the plea OF Dubois. definite ac-
ion was postponed. The French
man left hurriedly for a conference
with Premier Poincare.
In addition TO agreement on the
three years moratorium, Great Brit
ain. Italy and Belgium informally
decided upon an important reduc-
tion in nayment in kind.
The formal German note request
ing a moratorium will be presented
to the Allied reparations commission
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
COLUMBIA TO USE
DIR. 0DELL'S REPORT

Request has been received by DR..
Joseph II. Odell. director Of the Ser
vice Citizens, from Dr. y. L. Engel-
hard. head Of the department OF
education of the Teachers College.
Columbia University. y. Y. for $50
copies of his annual report to the
Citizens organization. DR.. Engel
hardt highly praises the work OF
school building accomplished
through the funds given by p. $. du-
Pont, and will use the report by DR..
Odell as part of the course OF in
struction for the teachers classes.
He also intends having lantern slides
made from the illustrations in the
report. showing the old and the new
schools erected in Delaware.
Copies OF DR.. Odell's report also
have been asked for by the United
States Bureau of Education, Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
DRESS GIFT FOR WoMAN.

In addition 10 the remarkably
clever performances OF the Whining
ton players at the Garrlck. Manager
Weber has decided 10 give away or
next Saturday night a dress 10 some
lucky woman In the audience. The
dress has been purchased from
Schwartz Bros. and Is now on ex-
hibition in one Of their show win
dows on Market street, between
Seventh and Eighth.
The plan OF making the presen-
tation has been worked out as fol-
lows; seat coupons will be collected
from each woman In theSntire the
atre and these will be placed in a
receptacle and mixed up. Then the
leading woman OF the players, Miss
Lee Smith. Will draw one OF the
numbers out and the woman sit
ting In the seat indicated by the
lucky coupon will be presented with
the dress.
Presentation will take place after
the second act OF she Walked in
Her Sleep"
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
SAY GOULD HAS
NEW ACTRESS BRIDE

~ NEW YORK, July 12.-CUnited
Press)-George J Gould has mar
ried a second time and with his
bride formerly Alice Sinclair. former
Broadway actress, is now honey
incoming at a cottage in Inverness
shire, according TO Information rela-
tives here announce they have re-
ceived.
The ceremony took place in Paris
according to relatives. Gould's son
Jay is now on shipboard enroute TO
Join his father. other children have
cabled their approval OF their
fathers marriage and are expected
to visit him in Europe before the
summer ends.
Gould's first wife. Mrs. Edith
Kingdom Gould also an actress, died
last November while playing golf az
y. J.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
T. N. CAPPEAU HEAD
OF TATEPHARMACISTS

Ohcers were elected for the en-
suing year at a special meeting held
by the State Board of Pharmacy
in Parlor 3 Of the Hotel dupont,
today, as follows:
President. T. II. Cappeau, VIII
mington: vlce-president, r. NJ.
Kaufman, Seaford: secretary and
treasurer, J. 0. Bosley, Whining
ton: directors. George w. Rhodes,
Newark, and J. W. Wise. Dover.
Mr.. Cappeau succeeds Mr.. Wise as
president OF the board. 1t is Gus
tomary to elect a new president
yearly.
OF ten candidates for registered
pharmacists and two for pharma-
cists' assistants, examined at New
ark last Wednesday, only the two
passed. AL ten pharma-
cists failed in the tests. The sue
cessful assistants were Clart ice Ker-
haw and II. NJ. Anstine.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
BULLET In BRAIN
WILL KILL BABY

BAY SHORE. y. Y. July 12
Omitted Press) Smiles have faded
from the face OF little two-year-old
Virginia Brown, who has been CHEEKY
since July 4. despite the fact that a
bullet pierced her brain.
Virginia is facing death. say hos
pital doctors and nurses who have
marvelled az the child's ability TO
be cheerful. although suffering in
tense agony since an unidentified
person shot her while she played be-
fore her home.
With her doll pressed close TO her
cheek while the nurse prepared TO
bid her goodnight the baby lapsed
last night into a coma which her at
tendants said probably would end
quietly IN death.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
BETHANY FOLK ON
OUTING TOMORROW

Bethany Baptist Sunday School
will go on its excursion to Riverview
BEACH tomorrow. The boat will
leave Fourth street wharf at s.45
o'clock.
An interesting program OF sports
has been arranged for the occasion.
They will include a baseball game
between the married and the unmar-
ried men; so and 100 yard dashes;
clothes pin race; egg race; peanut
race; potato race; swimming race
and diving; running broad jump;
shoe race; fat women's race. etc. A
prize will be awarded TO the young
est baby taking the trip.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
j. 5. WARNS
AGAINST MAIL
INTERFERENCE
Continued From First Page.


a nationwide blanket injunction
prohibiting any interference with
the mails or interstate commerce.
The President having made II
clear that the Federal Government
will maintain the laws against In
terruption OF the'vital transportation
J activities Of the nation. II was Of
I fcially stated that any wholesale
violations. violence or disorders can
be met promptly by the use OF Fed
eral or State troops.
! Harding called upon State and
municipal authorities TO cooperate
! in carrying out the proclamation.
The Federal Government, II was
stated, will back up local authori-
ties IN prosecuting any one guilty
of interfering with the mails.
Both the railroads and the strik-
: ing shopmeD must obey the procla-
nation. the government official said.
He pointed out that the President
placed the blame for the present
acute condition on certain railroads
as we'll as on the strikers. The roads
were charged with refusing 20 abide
by decisions Of the railroad labor
board ordering the abandonment OF
the contract shop practice.
Federal troops. State militia and
policemen. this official said. may be
called out on application OF the fol-
lowing section Of the proclama-
ton:
These activities and the main
tained supremacy of the law are the
first obligation OF the government
and all the citizenship of our coun-
try. Therefore, I invite the CO.
operation of all public authorities.
State and municipal and the aid
Of all good citizens TO uphold the
laws and to preserve the public
peace, and to facilitate those oper-
ations in safety which are essential
to life and liberty ana 10 the secur-
ity of property and our common
welfare"
Harding is particularly concerned
over the interference with the mails. !
Some of the interference is caused !
by lack Of coal in the Middle West. |
Striking railway men are responsible-
for interference at other points. |
Postmaster General Work was in
formed.
Automobiles and motor trucks |
are being used to carry the mails |
at such points thereby preventing |
a complete breakdown.
Officials today declined to state i
whether the Presidents proclama-
ton could be used indirectly as a
means of breaking up the strike of
shopmen. II was pointed by some
that should the strike continue the
refusal Of the shopmen to repair en-
gines and cars would cause inter
ference with mail trains which
would bring the strikers within the
scope of the executive order.
What action would be taken un-
der these circumstances officials de-
clined to state.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
CHARGE McKELvEY TODAY

James A. McKelvey. Of Newark
proprietor OF the Deer Park Hotel
arrested several weeks ago by Fed
eral prohibition agents. VIII be
given a hearing before United States
Commissioner John Pearce Cam
this afternoon.
Dominick Lestardo, zoo Tatnali
street Samuel Rocco New Castle,
and slgmuDd Spiegler charged~yith
violating the Volstead act. who
we're arrested sometime ago. will be
given hearings on Saturday OF this
week.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
FINED FOR DRIVING
CAR, INTOXICATED

Arrested by Motorcycle officer
Birch In Pennsylvania avenue. last
evening. Alexis W. Stanert, OF Stan
ton, was fined $50 and costs on a
charge OF operating an automobile
while intoxicated. by Deputy Judge
Lynn 10 Municipal Court this morn
ing. Stanert admitted that he had
had four drinks OF whisky but said
he was not drunk.
Stane1 was said TO have driven
rather erratlcally In the avenue. &"
running over the curb.
William W. Walker pleaded guilty
20 charge OF exceeding tho speed
limit and was fined $40 and costs .
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
CARRIE Is MARTYR
FOR HUSBANDS SAKE

Carrie Murray. a negress was fned
S25 s1d costs i'm City Court today
on a charge of assault and battery.
The charge was preferred by Mar
gerry Brown. another negress.
The trouble is said TO have started
when Carrie found her husband in
company with the Brown woman.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
SUES CITY FOR S146
ALLEGED SALARY

The suit against the city OF Will
mington, brought by former Patrol
man Ellis b. johnson for the sum
OF S146. which Johnson claims the
city owes him in wages. was con-
tinued this morning by Magistrate
Stradley until IL o'clock. Thursday
morning OF next week.
Johnson was present with his at
torney. James salisbury ready for
trial but continuance was asked
for by City Solicitor Reuben J. sat
terthwaite.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
PHYSICIANS TO CONFER
WITH HEALTH BOARD

DR.. c. NJ. Handy. president OF the
Board of Health has called for a
conference of committees repre-
senting each medical society. with
the Board of Health. Monday after
noon. at 8 o'clock. relative to the
adoption Of rules and regulations for
the control OF communicable dis
eases in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
WILL GIVE ICE co.
REASONABLE TIME

NO further action is contemplat-
ed by the Board OF Health at this
time" said DR.. c. NJ. Handy! this
morning in reference to the alleged
smoke nuiSance at the plant of the
Wilmington Ice Company. on Harri-
son Street above Fourth street, I'VE
are willing to give the company
reasonable time"
The time in which the nuisance
was to be abated expired at noon sat
urday, and no further time has been
fixed by the Board.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
AUTO HITS CHILD.

Knocked down by an automobile
owned and operated by Victor
Jelenko, 100 North Eutaw street.
Baltimore, Loretto Tuhr. 4, 1913
West Seventh street. suffered cuts
about the head. She was treated at
the Delaware Hospital after which
she was returned to her home. The
accident Is said to have been due to
the child playing in the street at
Seventh and Douglas streets.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
THREE COUPLES GET LICENSES

Magistrate Gluckman has issued
the following marriage licenses:
Wallie II. Becher, Richardson
Park. to Katherine t. Layton,
Georgetown.
Jerome J. Mischler. $40 West
Seventh street, to Ruth A. Hail.
Chester, Pa.
Eben Alexander. s32 Poplar street.
to Garnett Buterbaugh. $40 West
street.