davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

The senate investigatica on that inter- esting subject why-4s-the-Drtce-ofIzaso- line Is not making rapid headway, but the sale of gasoline keeps up it's usual speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

President Harding says that the eoun- try needs clear vision and that isn't an advertisement for the spectacle men either.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Norway finds 1t expe6ieAt to ist in Spanish wines 50 as to sell sardtnes to Spain but will take only q limited sup- ply for medicinal purposes"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

The scientific tarif will doubtless come along about the time scientific congressman arrive.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Navy department expeFtmeatera Ara able to work typewriter by radio fFem way up in the skies, but the messages are no more heavenly because they eons from up above.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

German producers raise their potash prices 30 per cent which American pe- tato raisers will pass along to the uItI. mate consumer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Senator Goodirg wants to i'll the peni- tentiary with prohteers. It's doubtful if there would be accommodations enough.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Even J. P. Morgan's name on check didn't pass in Austria. They had to see the cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
Mock Marriages.

Mock Marriages.
 Mfr. Editor: In your paper of this morning I read a short item about q mock marriage held at an evening party by a number of young women with Cath olic names. Tn these days, when among so many there is so much marriage which is only mock" at the best I am surprised that any group of such young women should let 1t be known that they would lend themselves to this fool fad copied from those who regard a wedding as social event, and marriage as some thing to be put off like an out-of-style garment
 In the Catholic church marriage Is re- garded as a sacrament. instituted by Christ, Himself-sonething to be entered into with seriousness. solemn contract binding tn death. conseausnt1y, to do
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

The teeth of the harlequin snake are arranged like those of a cat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

Austen Chamberlain as Chancellor of the Exechequer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
LoUe, MoUie Star ,
Warmly Received
On Orpheun Bill

Montagu Love differs greatly
from most movie stars who appear IN
person on the vaudeville stage and
this, in part at least, is accountable
for the great reception he received
yesterday at the OrpheUm where he
IS appearing as headliner on the bill
the latter half Of the week.
For Love. a celebrity OF both the
screen and legitimate stage, did not
spend Is minutes telling the audi
enCe about the life az Hollywood or
the idiosyncrasies OF movie" life.
Instead he showed them why he has
earned the title Of "the Mansfield OF
the screen" by a display OF his
wonderful ability as a character and
emotional actor.
His humorous Characterization Of
a chairman at a political meeting and
that OF a political speaker made him
a prime favorite al once. while his
representation OF the scene from
Dickens oliver Twist" that Of
Fagen In the death cell, was a
splendid bit or acting.
Appearing on the same program.
one OF the best presented ar the
Orpheum in some time. are several
other acts Of merit. Among these
perhaps the best was "A Revue
presented by Hugh Sicily and Emma
Heit aided by three attractive girls
who can both sing and dance. The
act offers several good song numbers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
TiUo Men IRE Injured in
4uto accidents Yesterday

Several persons were injured as a
result Of accidents occurring yes
aerday afternoon.
Louis LLndermlu. SEE s. Scott ST.,
and Clint Mourer. Commercial hotel,
Were injured as a result of auto &C
cidents.
Linderman was struck by a Ford
truck driven by Del Col.p. Sol Lawn
dale av.. ar Main ana Division SITS.
about . o'clock His right leg and
Nsrris. were injured. not seriously 10
D. believed. He was removed 90 his
home in the police ambulance IN
sharge OF Officers Parker and De
vos. Or. Sandock attended him.
INQUIRER. whose home is I'm A-tiCa.
Ind. was riding on The rear OF a
truck owned by the American Tele-
graph Co. when another truck own
ed BY the thinner Don baches Trans
fer Co couided with il az Lafayet'e
blvd and Division SIS AS "a result,
OF the crash INQUIRER sustained
bruises about his Ief leg. He was
removed Do the policetambulance %
bis room az the ho-el Eight Other
men riding on the truck with Mour
er escaped uuhurt The truck own
ed BY the American TeleEraph Co
was slightly damaged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
TtUo Raids BY Police Net
Is Gallons of "MoonShiHe'

About l5 gallon OF "moonshine'
was confscated and two arrests were
made following raids yesterday af-
ternoon by the police detail in charge
OF Sergt. Delinski Tia detail was
composed OF Omcers Ferger, Winter
and Kish.
The victims are Mary Bella, 80
IS. Franklin st. soft drink place,
proprietor, and Asa Ford. colored
taxi driver. at whose nome the Of
ficers found approximately i gal
Ions OF intoxicating liquor.
In the haul al Ford's home was
one 10 gallon key and a five gallon
key. both nearly full Nearby was
box containing about so two
ounce bottles, several OF which con-
tanned liquor. These, the police be
lieve. were used 70 sell moon" IN
rs cent shots.
The Bella woman. who has sus-
pended sentence on a similar charge
according to the officers, was in the
act OF bringing a pitcher OF moon
shine" from her residence 20 the
soft drink parlOr. She had no OPP
portunity 10 destroy the hquor.
She was booked at the station on
charge OF unlawful possession o.
intoxicating liquor and released af-
ter furnishing $500 bond Ford was
booked on a ike charge and re-
leased after furnishing $1,000 bond
Both are cited 20 appear in city
court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Many a Laugh In
ooh, Dearie'' At
Oliver 7 heater

mere many lauEn IN On
Dear.e"
That was evident last night al the
oliver theater when Mike sack.
clever comedian. introduced 10 the
pubic his latest nusicl. comedy hit.
two acc play without plot. but
which pleased the large first night
audience.
Mike Sack himself is the outstand-
ms feature of his own play The
Count a part played by Doc Dor
man. helps him put over the comedy
that never fails 20 please an audi
ence Then there are others who
contribute 20 the success OF his
comedy. others. too. who make the
musical part OF the evenings enter
ta-nment WEI worth The popular
price tina, Manager Wood has fixed
for the three-day engag cement OF the
company
Nike Sack unlike many managers
OF theatrical troupes. has been able
20 gather together. in the "Califor-
MA Peach" chorus. a number OF gir.s
who closely approach beauty He
has found. too. an array OF costumes
that well 10 the various speciality
acts IN which the chorus is called
upon 20 do It's Bit
And with MS company OF good
looking costumes. Mike Sack pre-
sents number OF good musical
selections However most any kind
Of scenery would AL the needs OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
, uPPOrterS OF
Orchestra Nam e
Governing Group

Subscribers TO the South Bend
symphony orchestra association
met at the Hotel Oliver Yesterday
20 elect a board OF directors for the
new organization 10 take 0tner
steps leading 20 the forming OF this
society. which VIII ASSUME control
OF the business management OF fu-
ture recitals.
The following were chosen 10 con
stitute & board OF directors. Mrs.
A r. Ersl1ine. Mrs Ell Sesbirt.
Mrs. Victor Jones' Mns F. r. IN
gersOu, Mrs F. r Herring. Miss
Josephine Decker. Mrs. James oil
YER. jr.. Mrs. c. A Carlisle. George
O'Brien. n. r. Feltes, ". " Aus
tin. Miles O'Brien. W. ". Borden.
George Robertson and Fred Bryan.
The meeting was characterized by
enthusiasm and optimism for the sue
cess Of this new project. The board
OF directors Will meet az the Robert
son Tea Room az 1879 o'clock this
afternoon 20 elect officers and 20
name committees which viii be
responsible FOR the sale OF member
ships and the sale OF tickets 20
contests.
The purpose Of this association
IS 20 supplement the EFFORTS OF Prof
r. r. IngersoIl IN promoting the
success OF South Bends Symphony
orchestra. The merits Of that or
chestra have already been establish
ed. Hitherto, the majority OF the
work Of preparation both technical
End IN business arrangements has
fallen with too great severity upon
Prot Ingersou but with this as
ISOLATION 20 look after ths sale Of
tickets 10 concerts and 20 take cars
IN general or financing the orchea-
ira. 20 - thought that the symphony
players VIII attain even greater sue
cess and that the reputation cf this
city al a home OF music lovers win
rise accordingly
Nothing definite has been annofn-
ced vet concerning the giving % mis-
seasons concerts but g ls under
stood that the first ono viii be- held
Ia the high school auditorium % the
latter part ~ November Accord
ing 20 a plan now under r.u-.de-a-
ton. concerts VIII De given or are
successive Sundays FOR the fr- part
OF the season. the same plan -. boz
pursued IN giving the -eel-a.s . the
second half % The season r Feb-
-ua-y. Special concerts wl. .r give
er FOR school children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Eight 4rTeSted m Raid
On Alleged Gambling House

Albert Brown eo.ored alleged
proprietor ~ gamtl.1- house at
12s w Colfax av. and seroraf
freQueuters. one white and s.x ro.-
ored. were arrested ln "a raid yes
tertay afternoon 5y Capt Hamilton
and Detective Cutting
when che officers entered. they
found the men playing cards Sew
eral decks ~ cards and Se5.s0 ln
money was found oH the table
Those ARRESTED for freQuenune
are Otis James. 123 W C0If4x as.
Dawson oliver 1905 W. JEFFERSON
blvd - Preston Morton. 1929 ~ g.
Louis blvd George Davis. 1901 ".
washington blvd. William James.
1901 " washington blvd; Chester
Sendou. 825 ColfaX av.; and Alex
AuLster. 125 ". Colfax av They
were released az the station after
furnishing bonds 81 SIS each The
proprietor Brown furnished $50
bond The men are scheduled 20
face gambling charges IN Clty court
this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Roof BLazes and False
Alarms Call Department

Engine Company No. s had two
roof Ares 20 ext!nguish yesterday the
frst one being a: c. G. Hassier's
home. $50 s Clinton ST.. AT 1o-40
O'Clock In the morning The damage
was estimated az SIS. Their second
call came at $40 o'clock IN the aft
e-noon and was on the roof Of z
r. Hoover's residence az POI Keasey
81. The damage amounted 20 IS.
Smoke issuing from a cellar win
dow caused someone 20 sound an
alarm from Box oil a. ass o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The window
emitting the suspicious smoke was
N house az 800 ;. Chaplin -
Frsmen OF Engine Company No. !
discovered. however that poor
draft had caused smoke 20 escape
from the furnace by way or the
cellar window instead % the chin
ney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
LARGE GROUP IS
EXPECTED TO HEAR
WOMAN CANDIDATE
Meeting Will Be Held in High
School Auditorium, Com
mittee Announces.

Miss Esther O'Keefe. cand.d3ats
Tor Congress from this district. viii
speak az The High school auditorium
on Tuesday evening. The meeting
was arranged by her campaign com
mittee IN answer TO repeated re-
quests from independent voters
largely women. asking that an op-
portuniV De given TO hear her pres
ent the issues OF her campaign
Tho remarkable reception which
has been accorded this drst woman
IN Indiana TO become a candLdats
for national once has amazed the
prRcticed political Observers. IN
every city IN which she has appear
ed. she has bean greeted with IN
tense enthusiasm and the comments
have testified 20 the impression she
has made.
Miss O'Keefs brings 20 the poll
teal world a new type OF woman
IN politics. the thinking highly edu-
Gated student who - able to trans
late principles into the meaning or
every day Life.
In many OF the cites, those who
went somewhat skeptlcal OF the
ability or any woman 20 equal men
In the halls OF congress have gone
away her most ardent supporters
and enthusiastic an her behalf
The meeting on Tuesday evening
VIII be her only appearance IN
South Bend during the campaign.
The remarkable interest n her
candidacy has attracted national In
terest and wOmens orgs nizations.
without regard TO political aTluH-
the outcome The leaders have re-
the outsome. The leaders have re-
cognlzed in Miss O'Keere q person
ality that viii 20 far towards remov-
ing the ancient prejudice against
women I'm government and she IS
being encouraged by many letters
and kilograms from those who have
championed the cause or woman
and believe IN a wider partIclpa-
ton IN government as means OF
greater protection o. ne home and
of legislation which deals with the
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
COPS FIGHT KnANsNEN.

Following an attack on Milton
Deichler. %. a Lancaster. Pa, In
surance man, by a band OF men In
the regalia OF the Ku Klux Klan.
Chief Of Police Eckman Of that city
today declared open war on the or
ganization.
Delchler told the police he had
been kidnapped IN a motor car, taken
to the city limits and thrown 10 the
pavement with a warning that tar
and feathers would be his lot unless
he properly supported his family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
DANGEROUS ANIsfAIs.

An effort by the driver OF a Ford
bag he was riding 20 turn out
from the path Of a truck. caused
Louis Anderman. 80, 407 s. Scott
st. to fall from his seat and on 70
the pavement at tho Main -. inter
section OF Division ST. Thursday
afternoon. Linderman sustained an
injured right leg. bruised between
the ankle and the knee. His right
wrist was also hurt. Officers Park
or and DeVos answered . call with
the police ambulance and removed
Linderman TO his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
WANTS BOOZE, NOT SALOON.

Il do not favor the return OF the
red nose bartender or the corner
saloon but l do stand for modifica-
ton OF the present prohibition law
permitting the manufacture OF beers
and light wines" said Joseph p.
Turk. the only congressional candl-
date in Indiana standing on a wet
platform Turk spoke 70 a Demo-
cratic rally at Indianapolis.
with the manufacture Of beers
and light wines the United States
treasury would PROFIT about three
quarters Of billion dollars with
which Il could pay all former ser
vice men their rightful bonus.
"One OF the worst evils OF the
present prohibition law Is that the
younger generation is taking up
drinking. Young people always want
what they know Is hard to get ana
they are buying these drinks 10 salts.
~ their craze"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
outs "uGH COST"

Atty william G. Loher established
precedent IN the KnSciusko circuit
court at Warsaw, when. during the
trial OF a mechanics lien case, IN
which he represented the complain
ant, he called 70 the stand. as a wit
ness. Atty Walter Brubaker. OF the
defense. IN order TO prove the value
OF Loher's services and which
amount was assessed against Bru-
bakers client. But Brubaker sliced
SIS of the $40 set out IN the com
plant by Loher as the amount Of
his fee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

his stage settings. Miss Marie Cir
ard. a dainty bit OF feminity gave
south Bend theatergoers something
new in her acrobatc dance. Billy
Dale proved her ability as a dancer.
Miss Floe Desmonde. Miss Ethel
Greene and Miss May Thayer are
outstanding members OF the musical
company Several surprises are or
fered in the specially acts.
A musical comedy is a musical
comedy II can but be seen 10 be
appreciated. The South Bend public
who missed the opening perform
ance viii find a treat IN the evening
performance tonight, or the matinee
or night performance Saturday.
Mike Sack himself, with his lengthy
pal-cOmedlan, y well worth the ad-
mission price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Rochester Crowd OUerflows
Room to Hear Miss O'Keefe
Candidates Declaration o {
Principles Last Night Is
Warmly Received.

ROCHESTER, Ind, oct. 26.-An
audience that filled to overflowing
the large court room here greeted
Miss Esther O'Keefe at her appear
ance here tonight.
The court room has a seating ca
pacity OF about 1000 andthe crowd
that came to hear this courageous
woman in her declaration OF prin-
ciples not only filled the room but
il is estimated that at least 200 were
unable to get inside and remained
in the corridors.
1t was an attentive and an en-
thusiastic crowd which applauded
10 the echo her declaration that as
a representative of the people she
would oppose any effort to lift the
burden Of taxes from milliOnaires
and place 1t upon the farmer and
the wage Garner.
Answers Hickey's Plea.
My opponent pleads for reelec-
ton on the ground that ne has had
four years experience and that II
takes time to give any member OF
congress any usefulness Of power
she said. IF he should have more
/ power In the next congress than he
had in the past session. what can
you who toll and labor and save
TO pay the heavy costs OF war ex-
pect?
In the past congress his vote is
recorded for that Infamous measure
which lowered the taxes on every
man and woman who has more
than 100000 a yea- as an income
He voted to let the schedules re-
main on those who have less than
that and then cast his ballot for
the measure which endeavors to re-
place these millions of dollars that
are saved TO the rich by taxes on
{ every luxury. on every comfort. on
every necessity. on every Aovle
ticket which you buy
IF IL be a question Of power and
influence, the voters have a right TO
ask FOR what purpose that power
and influence is 10 be used.
Meeting Large One.
Does It mean that he intends 10
Z Allup Sui ldILHeE tHe taxes on
wealth and pile higher the burden
on the pOOr2 Does II mean tina.
he Will vote to take the pennies OF
children, the dimes of wives and
the quarters OF fathers to replace
/ the countless millions which the II.
600 new millionaires. made during
the war. escape through measures
which had his sanction and approx
alp"
Experienced observers declare
that the meeting not only in point
OF numbers but in enthusiasm was
the best held IN this city for years.
That Miss O'Keefe Will carry this
county by a large plurality was the
FREQUENT prOphesy after the meet
ing
Il was a matter OF comment that
her audience was about four times
the size OF that which gathered 20
hear Congressman Hickey and Hon.
Albert j Beverage earlier In the
week
Miss O'Keefe speaks tonight at
Bremen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

Unusual Stories
STILL HE'LL PLAY.

Jean Carl Hoffman. organist. who
has studied abroad under the dIrec-
ton OF famous European masters
and who recently vac secured as
supervisor OF music az a theater.
VIII take part IN an American legion
minstrel there. playing a riano for
three minutes while standing on his
head
He Will play also with his hands
gloved. wrists handcuned. arms tied
IN a bag eyes bIndfolded and piano
keys covered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
THE COST OF FUN.

When the 10 members OF the
Pythian Sisters OF Roll, went 20 a
masquerade party given by the lodge
at Montpelier, they dressed ike
ghosts
AS they were alighting from their
machines at montpelier. someone
mistook them for members OF the
Ku KluX Khan.
A hose was turned on them by 4
bystsnder. and they were completely
drenched before the mistake was no
ticed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
" orkmaI1 Unloading Car
Suffers Serious Iniur,

Failing OF heavy iron doors he was
unloading from a freight car on the
Christman Construction Co.. Stude-
baker work resulted in the serious
injury OF r. Richardson. 43. an en-
ploye or the United Erecting Co.
shortly before o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Richardson Is a single
man and rooms at 80 Lincoln way
K.
The police ambulance was called
which carried the injured man from
Broadway and Franklin ST. Stude-
baker plant entrance 20 the Ep-
worth hospital DR. Wegner was
called in attendance and Richard
son was found 10 have sustained a
serious wrenching OF his back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

while one Of the girls is a particu-
iarly good dancer.
John and Winnie Hennings were
well received in a Kill ksre" act in
which music is just enough inter
spersed with comedy 20 please. and
Hughie Clark, who styles himself
'commander-in-chief OF the army OF
fun" partly lives up 10 his title at
least.
The opening act. a clever dancing
number. featuring Belle and Wood
two adept girl exponenrs OF ter
pischore. Is far better than the ord
mary opener. while two high class
equilibrists. Amber brothers. serve
10 make the program A well ball
anced one.
The usual Pathe screen Offering
and Aesop Fables supplement the
bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
SOUTH BEND FIRST
CITY TO FULFILL
new POSTAL RULE
Early Action Results in All
Houses Having Proper
Mail Receptacle.

Because he had anticipated an or
der from the postoffce department
- at least eight months. Postmas-
Ter John Hunter. received WORD
rom the postofice department
Thursday that South Bend was 10 DO
commanded for being the first city
In the United States where every
dwelling was provided with a dOOr
Elot or mail receptacle
Although campaign TO induce
patrons 20 provide ibis equipment
has been zeaIously pushed by the
postmaster general for some time. 10
was not until some time In Septem-
Der that mandatory order wen.
z.Sut 20 all the post0ffices through the
puntry 70 force their patrons 10
Wave the necessary equipment.
Old System Nuisance.
We started our campaign abOu.
q year ago" Mr. Hunter said Thurs
day afternoon. "and within a few
months the citizens or South Bend
had responded. The cid system was
q nuisance and had to be discarded
II the resident did not have a box
or a slot In the door. and did not
happent TO be at home, the mail was
not left. This made a delay for
him. and a second Trip for the car
rier. On the other hand. II he was
a. home, there was the delay for
the postman in waiting for him TO
open the door.
This commentator from the
postoffice department does not mean
that business places aud offices have
the necessary equipment yet. Tho
postoffice department asks for the
seceptacles at every city or viilag
residence. and III possible al business
houses So far. business men do not
think Il possible 90 nave boxes. I
DO not see why nor. Many times
our postman gets go his place Of
business with mail before the bust
ness man Is down in the morning.
Ee cannot leave g. 40 the business
man doesn't get his mail by the frs
delivery. and the pcstman has extra
mall 90 carry for the second. So far,
only IS per cent 90 the business
houses Of the city have the neces-
sary equipment"
Government Order.
The order which was sent out IN
September reads
on account of delays caused TO
Ncarriers at dwelling houses where
- no door slot or mail receptacle Is
provided, and he face that large
majority Of houses are equipped
already. 70 seems timely within
reasonable period 90 require all
who are 70 receive mail by street
carriers 81 their dwellings. TO pro
n vide such accommodations, the
expense at the same time being
email Postmasters are therefore
thus instructed The length OF
notice should not exceed four
months although more time may
be granted i'm exceptional cases
where postmasters should use
discretion or ask for Instructions
II 70 finally becomes necessary.
mail delivery will be discon inued
where no door slots (preferaoiy)
or mail receptacles are provided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

Diamonds are only stones-'us the
S&fttsr We prize.
Despise not trlhes - there are no
tzc6sa IN this world.