davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
UNCOVER GAMBLING
PARAPHERNALIA AT
HALF WAY" HOUSE
Lane, Hamilton and Davies
Inspect Places-Nab Three
on Booze Counts.

Chief or Police Laurence Lane,
Capt. Horace Hamilton ard W. O.
Davies. president OF the board OF
safety. toured the city late yesterday
afternoon inspecting many OF the
places that have been under sur
VIGILANCE OF the department for vio-
lation of liquor laws. Most Of the
places were inspected to ascertain II
the action OF tho court had been ad
hered 10 and in ali places visited
yesterday, all evidence Of liquor was
lacking
a stop was made at the Halfway
House. 1901 Lincoln way f, and
after explaining the purpose OF their
visit they were invited 10 80 as far
AS they liked. The invitation was
accepted and complete outlay Of
gambling paraphernalia was un-
earthed in various parts or the
premises.
Three nickel slot machines. a rou-
lette wheel and/a card and dice taFse
We're confscated and brought 10 the
station NJ Kline better known as
shorty" was in charge of the place
and was ordered 70 appear i'm court
this morning 10 explain the presence
OF the gambling outfit.
While walking along +. LaSalle
av.. later in the evening. Chief Lanes
attention was attracted 10 the soft
drink establishment OF Theodore
TsioIs. PA Z. LaSaue az. William
Gins. 6I7 \. Notre Dame av, was
standing at the bar and the actions
OF the two men looked suspicious to
the chief and he decided TO await
developments.
Arrest Two Men.
Believing that the coast was clear
Tsiolis is said 10 have raped three
times on a dumb waiter with a small
whisky glass. The dumb waiter as
Cended to the floor above and drink
was poured into tho glass, which
Tsiolis passed over tho bar TO Gins.
At this point Lane entered and
warned Sims not 10 dump the glass
but the warning had no effect and
the chief had 10 be content with an
empty glass bearing a strong odor OF
"moonshine.'
4 hurried search was made Of the
floor above, where tho wife of the
proprietor was waiting for another
reckoning from tho dumb waiter,
but no liquor was In sight. Lacking
a search warrant, the chief could not
continue the search and tho two men
We're brought to the station.
Tsiolis was charged with unlawful
possession of Intoxicating liquor for
sale. while a charge of receiving
from a common carrier was placed
against Gins. Bonds were furnish
ed by both men for appearance I'm
city court this morning.
Detective Sergt. Valentine De'inski
and detail made "A similar tour of the
west side. Frank Soprunov, 1919 ".
Fisher ST.. was found 70 be operating
a still in his home and had 200 gal
Ions Of mash ready for the next oper-
alton when the detail descended up
on him. Soprunov was held under
bonds of $500. charged with unlaw-
full manufacture and possession Of
liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
SURE-FIRE MELODRAMA
DRAWS ONLY $50 FINE

NEW YORK, March 1-Dedica-
ton to her Of On original melodrama
"Tho Outlaw Lover" failed 10 win
the affections Of Miss Anna Carey.
teacher in the Visitation parochisl
school i'm Brooklyn. she testified
Wednesday. whereupon Dominic
Warra. a salesman and the author,
was held IN $50 bail on a charge OF
annoying her.
Besides deluging her with manu-
script, Miss Carey testified. Warra
sent her stormy letters, reinforced
with threats by telephone.
Just 10 show that The Outlaw
Lover was sure-fre melodrama, the
following subtitle was read TO the
court,
"A fact Of true love. square love.
mean love. wicked love and unfair
love"
This sample Of the literary style
was given the court.
THE outlaw lover went into n
blush when he invited her to the
opera. She went into a blush. too.
and thereafter they became INSOFAR
able friends"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
MARKET DISPLAYS
IRREGULAR TREND
Early Gains by Professionally
Backed Issues Lost at
Close.

NEW YORK. March Stocks
favored by professional traders
made further advances in the early
stages of Wednesdays active session
but reacted sharply on the heavy
selling of the final hour, little or
nothing remaining or their one to
three point gains.
Dealings expanded. especially in
steels, equipments, oils and ship
pings The inquiry for rails was
limited at most entirely to second
airy shares, notably those comprising
the reorganized western and south
western systems. Sales amounted 10
$4,000 shares.
Settlement Of March interest
and dividend payment was effected
without disturbances TO the money
market
Call loans opened and held at 4%
per cent until almost at the unish,
when the rate was advanced to 5
per cent. Time loans maturing
Wednesday. were renewed for the
shorter period at "a per cnt, but
onrings Of longer date were scarce.
Foreign exchanges were irregular,
sterling demand bills rising TO the
new high az 444, but reacted to
IL cents later. French and Italian
rates were firm, but other continent
al bills continued 70 ease from their
high levels of last week. South
American exchanges strengthened.
Argentine bills were sustained by
reported purchases for London &C
counts. presumably I'm payment OF
foodstuffs and other raw materials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
Half of Kansas Wealth
Escapes School Taxation

CHICAGO, H. March More
than half the wealth of Kansas vir-
tually escapes taxation for the sup
port of high schools said Mr.. A X
LOOMS. superintendent of schools
Hiawatha, Kansas. at the meeting OF
the department Of rural education Of
the National Education Association.
The situation is probably typical Of
conditions In every state where no
provision for state equalization has
been made and where no adequate
system of county aid has been de-
vised."
Mr.. LOOMS explained that county
aid was NOT so distributed as to
eduallze opportunity In various parts
of the county and that low valua-
ton per pupil in second and third
class cities resulted in an excessive
tax rate. He recommended state aid
for counties needing il; the county
unit for taxation for high schools;
elimination Of non-approv schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
Citu Briefs

The weekly drill Of the local ma
tional guard unit was held Wednes-
dav night At S o'clock at the Y. NJ.
c. a. gymnasium.
The employees of Wyman's store
entertained with party on the third
floor of the store Monday evening.
Many clever stunts were introduced
by the departments and individuals.
Late i'm the evening refreshments
were served and dancing was en-
joyed.
Routine business was transacted ny
the board Of public works at their
regular "Wednesday meeting. Matters
concerning the administration OF
water works affairs were discussed.
DIR. st. G Darden of HeaIthwin,
will give a series of lectures in the
interest Of the Anti-Tuberculosis
league. beginning Thursday. March
.. at Epworth hospital
The executives of Camp Fire girls
viii entertain the ''Tapawinga
sroupe" at a pot luck supper
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock.
Tho monthly meeting of the Camp
Fire Guardians training class will
be held on Friday evening
Mrs. Maynard 4. Henderson,, who
was called to Los Angeles. Calf. sew
eral weeks ago on account Of the
serious Illness Of her mother. Mrs
=. G. Lane. has returned 10 South
Bend. Mrs Lane was moved from
the hospital 10 her home there sew
eral weeks ago and is slowly i'm
proving
\ gold watch. belonging TO George
J. O. Grady. Walsh hall. Notre
Dame. was stolen sometime Tues
day, according to report made 70
the police Wednesday. The watch
was OF Elgin make and hunting case
design and the watch number was
660O2s7 and the case number 96s-
165
over 20 attended the Business
Women's Bible class az the Y. ". C..
A. Tuesday evening supper was
served ar $50 following which Miss
Phemia Lamont was in charge OF the
lesson.
At meeting Of the education
committee of the Y. ". G.. A. Tues
day evening Il was decided 20 hold a
forum Tuesday evening April 4. AT
IS O'Clock The subject and the
speaker for this NEE '9g viii be an
nounced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
PASS RESOLUTIONS
FOR IMPROVEMENT
OF STREETS HERE
Board of Works Decides Upon
Action at Meeting To Call
for Bids.

At a lengthy meeting of the board
of works last night. q. number OF
resolutions were adopted for paving
improvements. curhs and sidewalks
and proposed street widening.
=. Michigan St, from a point 40
II. north Of tho north line Of Fair
view st, south 10 the city limits Will
be paved as soon as weather cOndi-
tions allow. From Fairveiw st. to
the south line Of Donmoyer av., the
roadway Will be graded and paved
from curb 10 curb. From the south
line of Donmoyer av., to the city
limits, strip is It. wide in tho cen
ter Of the street shall be paved and
gravel shoulders constructed on each
side Of the pavement.
Bids will be called for on con-
crete, sheet asphalt, bituithjc, as
phaltic concrete and brick and the
material to be used will be determin-
ed after these bids have been tabu-
lated
Tho long talked of opening OF a
highway along north and south cen
ter line Of W. II Of Sec Is, town
ship 81, north range. . east, known
as Haley st. from the y. Y. Central
tracks TO Ewing ST. was decided at
last nights meeting 1t was origin
ally planned 10 open the highway
as far as Sample ST. but was modi-
fed and viii extend only TO the
tracks.
Resolutions were also adopted for
grade curb and walk on the follow
ing streets: Fox st. from Miami 10
Lear: Anderson st. from Elwood av.
10 King ST.; King st. from Portage
az. TO west line Of Victory addition.
on north side Of Elwood av. from
Portage az. 10 west line Of Victory
addition. westerly side of Portage
av from E.wood av. to Morris Park.
A resolution was adopted for a pipe
sewer on Jackson ct. from Linden
az. TO Washington av.
Hearings ON all resolutions adopt
ed at the meeting were set for Mar.
%
A hearing on a roll of damages
and benefits for the widening of
Turnock st. from South Bend av. 10
Corby ST. was attended by a number
of remonetrators, who objected 10
the amount Of DAMAGES to be allow
cd for the widening Their objec-
tons were over-ruled and the board
confirmed the widening OF the street.
The board ordered a resolution
providing for a grade curb and walk
on Calvert st. from Michigan st. 10
Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
DR.. B0SENBURY IN
TALK BEFORE CLUB
Discusses Propose d State
Health Insurance Law at
Round Table Meeting.

Drs G. S. Bosenburg, secretary OF
the South Bend board of health
road a paper of unusual interest on
the subject Of state Medicine" be
fore members of the Round Table at
the monthly meeting and banquet
held Wednesday night in the COM
munity rooms at the N.MC.A
DR.. Bosenbury spoke against the
state health insurance law
which provides that state fund
take care Of medicinal necessities OF
the i'll. with fund provided 40 per
cent. by employer. 40 per cent. by
employee and 20 per cent by state.
I'm his paper the speaker gave A
detailed discussion of the merits and
defects Of such p system and gave
for his chief argument against IT.
the fact that such a measure had
already been unnecessarily in vogue
by three other governments. Ger
many, England and Austria
The speaker assailed the Shep-
pard-Towner bill, a measure adopted
by the government 10 provide feder-
al and state aid for expectant moth
ers, as impractical, in that 1t created
an elaborate costly system.
This bill provides only instruc-
tior for maternity cases with no
fund assigned for building of hos
p.tals or providing for medical fees.
Dr. Boseabury said. ct is wrong
ju that it involves a citizens person
al freedom right It has created a
huge sum for advising and instruct
ing eNpectant mothers with no de-
filmed method of reaching them"
An interesting round table dis
cussion on the subject was particip-
atod in by members. About 40 at
tended the session. a dinner was
served al $50 O'Clock Atty Dan
Pyle presided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02

NEW YORK, March Govern
ment resumes weekly weather re-
port today.
Republicans Of house committee.
IN advance Of today's session, favor
bringing out a bonus measure. not
postponing f. bat tangled situation
shows little Improvement.
Rhode Island mill owners and IN
ions involved IN strike. reject offer
Of mediation.
Gas companies operating within
New York state within their rights
10 make service charge. court Of ap-
peals ruled.
Anthracite miners Of Pennsyl-
vania will not take strike vote r. no
wage agreement reached by April
l. Dispute will be confined TO
bituminous fields
Pennsylvania Iailroad company
for shows net operating income OF
S4.966.0O increase s4.92S, 600.
Preparations commission receives
fifth 10 days installment OF sal
100000 gold marks from Germany.
which agrees Professionally on an
ma lapayment OF 720.O0O.OOO gold
marks IN cash.
Average 20 Lndustria1s s5.4s; up
SIS
% Rails 1856: up II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
WHEAT PRICES FALL
ON WEATHER REPORTS

CHICAGO, March 5.-Widespread
snow and rain likely 10 prove Of
much benefit to the domestic crop
of winter wheat did q. good dsai TO
bring about 3 decided setback in
prices Wednesday I'm the wheat mar
ket here. The closing was unset
tied at 3isc TO 37sc net lower .ith
May 1889 20 1879 and July 1207s
to 1911 corn finished Is TO "a
down; oats off&c 10 1c and provi-
slons at g decline OF 10 10 22c.
with blanket OF snow over great
stretches OF southwestern territory
that have been suffering from pro-
lcnged drought wheat traders were
prompt Wednesday morning TO be-
gin changing from the buying TO the
selling side a material drop IN
wheat quotations in Liverpool acted
as an additional motive for such acv
ton and Sc did notice Of the fact
that the United States visible supply
was larger than a year ago. and
that there was more wheat, too, on
ocean passage.
Sharp declines in the price Of corn
ana oats resulted from the down
ward swing Of wheat values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
SUBMITS REPORT
AFTER MILK TESTS
DR.. Olney Says Bacterial Tests
for City's Milk Are 700
High in Report.

OF "a local milk distributors, for
which two or more tests were made.
nine show an average bacteria count
Of over 100000 per cubic centimeter,
the limit set by city ordinance. Five
of the nine sell raw milk, the other
four the pasteurized article.
Calling attention 10 the fact that
the bacterial tests for local milk
run entirely too high. Or. 7. T. OF
ney. chief food and milk Inspector,
made his first official announcement
Wednesday since taking Office soon
after the first of the year. The an
nouncement covers the results Of a
two months investigation on the
quality Of milk sold by ceslsrs TO
South Bend consumers.
As a preface to his report. Or. OIL
ney said.
All OF the samples obtained test
Ell over the required amount OF but
ter fat. j. e.. 3.25 per cent. The
product Of two Of the raw milk dis
tributors showed an average OF A
per cent. The majority Of averages
run nearer SIS per cent"
Includes rs Dealers.
The report includes all but five
milk retailers. Of which. ~ Is said.
but one sample from each has been
tested The report follows:
PasteuriIed Milk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
"DiSraeH" Stands
Out Among Years
Cinema Offerings
George Arliss Picture at Oliver
Equals Stage Production
Music Pleases.

"uierecii' ls not moving picture
10 ls an accomplishment. u stands
out among the pictures that have
been exhibited here for months Ike
a block of solid marble in a gravel
dump. 10 is real that concept viii
grip you from the moment the first
scene is flashed upon the canvas
until the very end.
Very probably "DisraeI' viii not
make you cry. 70 viii not make YOU
laugh heartily. and certainly II viii
not make YOU swear a great dcal.
But 10 viii make YOU clench your
fst and cay. This is true and that
is true. The only thrill IL viii give
you IS thrill Of satisfaction but
for that very reason 10 Is unique
and for that very reason, 10 is an
complainant.
OF all PLAYS written originally for
the stage that have subsequently
been transplanted TO the cinema
this represents 20 us the first COM
pIete success. The straightforward
uncomplicsted clash of will on viii
usually does not take well in motion
HAl.NtAA Fn oAL sAA +t-ea HAfNn h' +''N-
character a strength that cannot be
lost. even on the silent sheet. The
simple ruggedness and power of the
stage production is shifted bodily 20
the cinema, and one cannot miss IL.
George ArIiss is sterling. as he al
ways is. His wife as Lady BeaCOns-
field more than Pleases. and Louise
Huff Is a delicious surprise This
young lady has taken on a decided
Improvement. Perhaps IL has been
the influence Of working with a man
like ArIiss that has transformed her
60. Anyway she is much better than
formerly.
Between shows. Manager Wood
presented a program that was in
keeping with the excellence Of tho
picture. Roeder played "Traumerei
as it should be played, on a cello,
20 the delight Of the audience. Mrs.
Lang displayed unmistakable skill
as an eIocutionist. and an instru-
mental quartet drew great applause
with a superb rendering of "Humor-
esque." Angelo Vitale proved that
he could handle a coruet as well as
ne could direct an orchestra, and
that is saying a great deal. In short
this program was a whole show in
itself. and deserves special mention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
T. 4. HyHes Named Head
of Red Cross ChaDfer

officers were elected at the meet
ing OF the board OF directors OF the
Red Cross Tuesday evening az the
Chamber Of Commerce. They are
T. 4. Hines, chairman; Mrs. Clement
Smogor. vice chairman; Miss Deva
Rrickell. secretary: Mrs Franlz Her
ing, treasurer.
other members Of the board. which
was elected recently. are Miss Daisy
Harrison. Mrs. T. F. Dill. James
Oliver IT.. L. N. Hammerschmidt.
James 7. Armour. Miss Mary A
Stone. and Wirth Harder North LIB
ertv.
Enthusiasm was evidenced by the
members I'm their discussion Of the
work for the year. Mrs ". Q. Rem
franz was appointed chairman Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
"OLD GLORY" SENT TO
LAUNDRY FOR ECONOMY

WASHINGTON, March In ad-
diron 10 returning Budget Director
Dawes army shirts. the Marines
have just hit on another method OF
economy, called unohCa'tv "shin-
ing up the flag"
Hitherto when "Old Glory be-
came so smoke stained. or otherwise
soiled. as 20 become unrecoE niza.bla.
It was customary 70 dispose Of e by
burning. with appropriate military
honora a new flag was thcn ac.
quired. This IS expensive.
The Marine Corps has decided 60
wash the flag and use 70 over again.
such n procedure for some uu-
known reason had never before been
suggested. The Corps uses 227 facs
constantly, worth $40 70 SIS apiece
so tho expense of the old method
can be appreciated. One result "a
that some $500 has been saved al
ready.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
EXPERIENCE RUNS A
PRETTY GOOD
SCHOOL

Sometimes thu tuition is lit
tie high. but once she teaches a
thinE-we all remember III
Experience has taught a great
many people in this city that the
only practical way 20 do their
buying Is through The News
Times Classified Section.
They know that this daily
economy service viii help reduce
the cost OF living and guarantee
them The full worth OF their
money every time an occasion 20
spend it arises
According 60 tho needs Of the
dan they watch the Merchandise
Column the Business Service.
the Real Estate or the Help
Wanted ads The News-Tlr1es'
system 0f orderly arrangement
makes IL simple matter for
them 10 put their fingers on ex-
nctly what they want
You can profit from their ex-
per ence-and begin reading the
Classified Section today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
DODGE HEIRESS WINS
DIVORCE IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich. March L.
Mrs winifred Dodge Gray. eldest
daughter Of the late John F..
Dodge, the automobile manufac-
turer, was granted n divorce from
William ]. Gray, Jr.. a prominent
local clubman. IN circuit court here
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Gray
charged cruelty. and said her hus-
band had remarked IN the presence
OF friends that she had grown dis
tasteful TO HIM. Gray did not con
test the action Mrs Grey was
given custody or their daughters.
Winifred. FTyo and Suzanne Coun-
sci for Mrs. Gray said a property
settlement had been arranged out
OF court. The Grays were married
oct. 80, 1915. and separated last
September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
''CGnadian Rockies Subject
OF Next NeUmdn TrdreltdIk

In r. NJ. Newman's Traveltal5 on
the Canadian Rockies az tho High
school auditorium next Friday eve
ming. one looks up and up until the
heavens seem 20 part and the soul
90 understand the vaStness OF the
world wherein it is set. In a re-
markable series OF motion pictures
and magnificent color views. the en-
tire Canadian Rockies are pictured
and their story intimately told. The
eye falls upon such vistas as that
of Lake Louise. the turquoise sur
face of which ripples I'm the noun
tain air.
Mr.. Newman's Canadian Rockies
tell story Of the sure but steady
imprint Of civilizations footsteps
on the primal forest and the un-
scaled peak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02

EAST BUFFALO. March CATTLE
Receipts 10 head market active. snip
ping steers $3.50. butcher grades -
~ 90; heifers S50T.1s5 cows s225d8
feeders S5Hts bulls aON325. milk
COWS and stT.nEers S8JaI50
CALVES Receipts ZlO5 market SLOW.
Cuu "a choice S5I13.51
SHEEP AND LANBS-ReceiDt 1900
market slow. Choice lambs S15Gl8. cuH
sheep S30195Q
H0GS-Recaipts 44s0; market slow
Workers SllJ0H1175. pigs S11q11-5.
mixed Sl1 500 lLbo; heavy S11-Zfr11 .lH F..
rnuEhs Sa.5uA50: stays S4n5J0