davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

parts which were wen portrayed.
Mary Poole as Mrs Thorne and
Stanley Gilbert as Hamilton Hirsute
Hamilton starred in Charms OF
Music" In The Albany Depot"
the part az Mr.. Roberts. ti-s en-.
barrassed husband was very wei
taken by Dale Irwin. Genevieve
TByttens and Helen Guy had the
leading parts in the famous play
"Op-O' Me Thumb"
The cast OF characters f. as fol-
lows:
Charms 20 Music.
Mr.. Thornc .-.. Erston Herzog
Mrs. ThOrne .......... Mary Poole
Richard bouglas =. Howard Palmer
Eva Thorne ....... Gladys Hunter
Elizabeth ...... Needa Enyeart
Mr.. Hamilton Hirsute Hamilton.
Observation-Disclosures. Stanley Gilbert
Op-O' Nc Thumb.
Madame Jeanne Marie Napoleon
de Gallifet pfdier -. Hazel Ives
Glenn Galloway ...... Sernice Jones
Rose jordan ,....... Ionia Enyeart
Celeste ............... Helen Guy
Amanda Afflick. Genevleve Tuyttens
Horace Greensmith &c. Paul Baxter
The Albany Depot.
Mr.. Roberts .......... Dale Irwin
Mr.. Campbell ,.... Joseph F%schoff
Mrs. Roberts ~ Mabel Buckles
Mrs. Campbell Pauline Holderman
Mr. McIlheny ..... Joseph Cogan
Mrs. McIlheny $500. Esther Feltep
Scrubwoman ...,. Dorothy Keen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms For Housekeeping. GO
SUITE OF light housekeeping rooms
we'll furnished 30 W. Ord 81. Phone
Mish. 1880. 1G1
FOR RENT-Furnishc sleeping room
with housekeeping privileges Tor couple
employed. I33 y. 18th St., River Park.
i5t3
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for rent FOR
light housekeeping Also one for sleep
ing. 1902 Lincoln Way ". Phone Msh-
Awake ToT. 15t3
TWO LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
for rent to man and wife EN- ployed.
strictly modern private entrance, priv
ilege or garage No children at the
homo i0I Ninth 50 l5tl
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments And Flats. "a
FOR RENT-Apartment and garage.
lSs1c Kane Parks. Lawyer.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands For Sale 50
TRUCK FARM
Six acres fine land. Fruit trees Berry
bushes Five room house. Barn. chick
en- house and park number OF other
out buildings Immediate possession.
home will be sold on a small payment
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATiON
126-s Lincoln Way W.
Houses For sale So
REPAIR garage; good location; will sell
co invoice z. &. Garmire, No. :,
Er gledrum bldg 1873
BUNGALOW sale. also home made
Il -
IJl3
FOR SALE-New broom house with
bathroom: possession at once. Inquire
"a Z. Fourth -. PhOue Mlsh. IVA.
A1tS
FOR SAI.E-S3OO viii give YOU posses.
sion OF a new 4-room cottage IN an
American ueighborhood: balance on
monthly payments. Seymour Jansen,
phone Mish. 1872. 1871
5-RoOM. electric lights. gas. stool close
A. beautiful interior: $500 800 cash /.
. room modern bungalow. FIVE blocks
from center, fun basement. laundry
tubs. hardwood floors. $500: $1,000
cash; 6room. French doors. sunpArlor.
brick porch. close in, on north side
can have possession in 30 days: priced
o. sell. many other real bargains. f.
c. Garmire. No. s Engledrum bldg
Open evening". i4t4
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED have 3
town with business room attached to
the house and n good live business, now
In operation and making money, will
consider good farm OF about - acres
iu exchange for this. Write or phone.
Masen L. Petro Office phone Mish $40 (:
residence phone. Misn. 23iJ. Mlsha-
waka Ind. 1873
FOR SALE-Seven rooms. with sewer,
water. electric and gas. close 20 Lin
coin Way West. $500.
New 81 room bungalow, all modern,
east front Price $1,000
North Logan St. four room cottage
nearly new, partly modern. $3.50.
Vacant los In all parts OF the city al
reasonable prices
STARK REALTY co.
Mishawaka Trust Bldg I0t7
FOR SALE-strictly modern room bun
galow and grocery store connected.
Phone Mish. 2l6l. 1913
FOR SALE-6 rooms. modern. new. fu,l
basement. alley lot. full size. close TO
Lincoln Way and east end. Price $500 (:
about $500 cash. balance $50 Per mo
kerwln. over First National 14tf
Nanted-Real Estate 50
MODERN room bnEgalow. North SIDE
or East End. Address Box J-56,
News-Iimes
Try NEWo- TIMEQ Van,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
MiSha70akG Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

Lost and Found 10
LOST Wrist watch with gold bracelet,
between High school and Mishawaka
center Einder please return 90 Lor-
rains Ulrey. High school Bldg Re
ward, 14t2
BOTTOM or GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN
lost between High school and business
district Reward Phone Mishawaka
p'n 15tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Rooms without board

LARGE FRONT ROON-F0r rent. Turn.
ished for sleeping suitable Tor one or
two gentlemen hot water. heat. ali
c1uveuienccs. 81 ". Third ST. lots
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods
Business Equipment
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms With Board

ROOM AND Board for 2 OK In private.
modern home. with garage. IS W
Grove 81. 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

Rev A NJ. Clarke. pastor. SUM
dav school at 9:45 a. IN. William G
Darneil. superintendent Morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

FOR SALE-Strictiy modern room bun
Ealow and grocery store connected
Phone Mish 2i6l. 1913
FOR SALE-6 rooms. modern. new. ful
basement. alley lot. full size. close TO
Lincoln Way and east end Price $500
about $500 cash. balance $50 Per mo.
kerwln. over First National l4tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
Paris Too Costly
for the Students
(By John o'Brien.)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris-Students in the Latin Quart
ers have been so hard hit by the con-
tinual rise in the cost of living that
hundreds of young foreigners coming
from countries whose exchange is low
compared with the franc have been
forced to go to Berlin to continue
their studies.
Only Americans, English, Spaniards
and natives of some of the Scandina-
Wan countries can afford to live in
the shadow of the Sorbonne. For the
rest-and they are large majority
Roumanians, Greeks, Italians, all man
ner of Orientals-it is mach Berlin"
or "back home"
There are actually in the various
schools which comprise the educational
world of the "Quarter" 1924 French
and 1864 foreign students regularly
inscribed. These are about the same
figures as in the year preceding the
war for the foreign students and an
increase of nearly 5000 for the French.
But the cost of living has more than
tripled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
AT GLADSTONE. MICH.
500 Roundhouse and Many Railway
Cars Destroyed in Fire Start
ing at Midnight.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Gladstone, Mich. : Fire starting at
about midnight in the roundhouse of
the 500 Line here, destroyed the build
ings, fifteen locomotives, machine and
blacksmith shops and all equipment
and the supply houses adjoining, caus-
ing loss estimated at more than one
million dollars.
The conflagration which started from
an undetermined cause, gained consid-
cradle Roadway before the local fire
department reached the scene. Han
dicapped by the shortage of men who
were off duty, the fire soon got out of
control of the firemen. Steady streams
of water were played on the fire, but
within 80 minutes, the roundhouse was
enveloped in flames.
Of the fifteen locomotives, seven
we're in the passenger service. There
was no interruption in train service
because of the engines from points
along the line which were dispatched
here.
The destruction of the roundhouse
throws about two hundred and fifty
men out of work, who had but short
time ago started work on a full time
basis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
WISCONSIN RIVERS
lat FLOOD STAGE
Heavy Rains Of Saturday and Sunday
Make Floods Menace in the
A Fox RiverNValley.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire,)

atft(By Associated Press Leased Wlre-)
.;Gresn I, Bay, Wis. Heavy rains
which nhalted1 Saturday night after a
"a hour precipitation put the Fox and
east and smaller rivers at floodstage,
washed out railroad and interurban
tracks, highways, canal banks and
bridges and held up train service.
About six hundred feet of the canal
bank at Little Rapids went out Sat
urday night. The trees which stood
on the bank are now in the channel
of the Fox river Government engin-
GERS are expected here today to in
spect the canal.
Both upper gates in the locks at
Little Rapids were twisted mass of
iron work this morning. The rushing
water smashed the sluice ways at both
ends of the dam. The needle house"
property of the government was swept
away Saturday night and this morning
was being held by the dam at DePere,
About 100 feet of highway Is was
washed oltt by the rainstorm.
A bridge near Oneida was washed
out during the storm.
Flooded by water, east river, Green
Bay which went swirling out of its
banks Saturday night was slowly re-
ceeding today. Homes along the river
were flooded and the river filled with
debris Of all descriptions. Carcasses
Of, animals downed before they could
be gotten out of the reach of the
rising waters floated down the river.
The Fox river was receding this morn
ing from the peak reached Sunday. The
mains streetflbridge was closed to all
traffic early Sunday morning when
the structure became unsafe. Although
pedestrians continued to use the
bridge, they were warned of the dang
Ell. The draw in the bridge was re-
ported outs,about foot.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
roadareported several washouts south
of Green Bay. A washout two miles
west Of Gfeenleaf halted trains. The
entertainments of the approach to bridge
Wl200, south Of Green Bay was wash
ed out also.g 1t was believed by rail
road officials that the first train over
this line would reach here late this
afternoon although train No. 8 ar
rived here this morning over the lake
shore division of the Northwestern.
There were no washouts reported
north Of Green Bay on this line.
Il The Chicago and Northwestern re-
ported no Washouts north or south of
green Bay to Appleton. However, a
bridge was washed out between Apple
con junction and Neenah which was
holding up trains. Passengers this
morning were being taken off the
train at, Neenah, transferred by trolley
to the Junction and put on the train
Of the North.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
Build Memorial
to Gen. GOrgas
(By United Press1

Ancon, Canal Zone, Panama-The
laying of the cornerstone of the build
ing to be erected in Panama by the
Gorgas Memorial has been postponed
until February Z, 1928. It was intend
ed to lay the stone during the visit
to the Isthmus of DR.. Richard Strong,
director of the School of Tropical
Medicine of Harvard University and
member of the governing board of the
Gorgas Memorial, but on the sugges-
ton of Admiral BREASTED and others
the ceremony was deferred until next
year, on the occasion of visit of
a group from the American College
of Surgeons.
This group from the College of Sur
geons, numbering several hundred, are
planning trip through South America
to hold clinics in the principal cities
1t is expected that they will hold a
clinic in Panama. In any event the
party will cross the Isthmus. That
time is to be taken for the laying of
the cornerstone of the Gorgas Memorial
building which is to be erected here.
The building in Panama for the Cor
gas Memorial is to be devoted to re-
search in tropical medicine and sani-
tation, and will house laboratories as
we'll as executive and record Offices
etc. 1t will be built on the seafront
close by the new Santo Tomas hospi-
tai, overlooking the Pacific. It's cost
is estimated at about 100000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
FIVE INJURED
CAR TURNS OVER
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leonard
and Guests Have Very
Narrow Escape.
GO OVER ENTERTAINMENT

One of the serious automobile acct
dents of the Sunday holiday took
place ON the Geneva road, liz miles
west of New Munster, just after 5
o'clock Sunday afternoon, when the
steering wheel of an automobile be-
longing to and driven by Fred Leonard,
693 Exchange street, went wrong and
the car went down an embankrnent on
the side of the road and turned over
with the injury of five people. The
injured people included:
Fred Leonard, one rib broken and
bad bruises.
Mrs. Fred Leonard, severe bruises
and cuts.
Mrs. Mabel McDermott, slightly cut
and bruised.
Mrs. Catherine Kennedy of Flint,
Mich, cut and bruised.
Roy Hunt of Milwaukee, guest of
Mrs. Leonard, suffered fracture of the
jaw and severe cuts and bruises. Mr..
Hunt was taken to st. Mary's hospital
in Milwaukee on Sunday night and it
is expected that he will be in the hos
Returning from Lake Geneva.
Mr.. Leonard was sufficiently recov-
cred this morning to tell the story of
the accident. eve had been at Lake
Geneva during the afternoon and were
on our way home. When we were
driving along at speed of about 25
miles an hour and about a mile and a
half out of New Munster, the steering
apparatus went wrong. The car
swayed in some soft gravel and the
back part of it left the road, When
I tried to pull it back into the road,
it went over the bank and turned over.
The women and myself were thrown
from the car, but Mr.. Hunt was caught
under the car"
The road was crowded with automo-
biles and people hurried to the assist
ance of the injured people. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard and the other women of
the party were taken to the Leonard
home on Exchange street and Mr. Hunt
was taken to the hospital in Milwaukee.
Escape Was Miraculous.
The automobile was badly damaged
when it turned over after going over
the bank and people who saw-the wreck
declared that it was miraculous that
the passengers in the car escaped with
such slight injuries. It was declared
by people who saw the accident that
Leonard was driving his car at a mod
crate rate of speed "Had he been
going at. high rate of speed" said a
man who was on the scene after the
accident, probably all of them would
have been killed"
The women members of the party
suffered considerably from the shock
Of the accident, but all of them were
able to be about their homes this
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
Money from Seals
Helps Kenosha
Kenosha Anti-TuberculOsis Committee
Finds Excellent Way to Expend
It's Funds.

The money raised from the sale of
the Christmas seals in Kenosha last
December is aiding materially in the
fight for more healthful conditions in
the city. The Kenosha Anti Tubercu-
losis association has received its share
of the fund and it is using it to good
advantage. The Kenosha free clinic,
which was organized under the direc-
ton of the association and equipped
for notable work among the children
of the city, lis-receiving part of the
fund. 5000 has been expended to place
twenty scales in the school buildings
of Kenosha and these are being used
in the weighing and measuring of the
children. This work is doing much to
aid in seeking out the sickly, under
developed children and making posi-
BILE their receiving proper care.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
Societies Cover a
Multitude of Sins
tBy Associated Press)

London-This seat of a far-fung
empire harbors the headquarters of a
greater variety of local, national and
international orders, associations, mis-
sions, alliances, leagues, societies, I'M
ions, funds and bonds than may be-
found in any other city of the world.
More than 5000 of them are cata-
logued in the new post Office directory,
the who's Who and What's What" of
London. In benevolent, protective
or prohibitive way they pertain to al
most every field of human activity, in
terest or need. An examination of the
list suggests that nowadays there is
nothing from deep-sea fighting to
higher thought that has escaped the
attention of organizers.
Among the diversified and unique So
cities for the propagation, promotion,
advancement, suppression, prohibition
encouragement or preservation of this
or that are found: The Crutch and
Kindness League, the Society for Be-
friending Young Servant Girls, the
Guild of Aid for Gentle People, the
National Adoption Society, the Decimal
association, the Association for the
Providing, Training and Supply of
Midwives, the Council of Justice to
Animals, the Society for the Proven
tion Of Disagreement in Town and
Country, the Association of Certified
Blind Masseurs, the League for Pre-
vention of Spinal Curvature, the So
ciety for the Promotion of Employ
ment of Women and the National Coun-
Gil for the Unmarried Mother and Her
Child.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
CANADA TO FINANCE
COMING RAIL STRIKE
Railway Labor Leaders Plan to Have
Strike Directed from Canada
1t is Reported.
fBy Associated Pres. Leased wire.l


Chicago, Ill-While additional wage
cuts swung over the heads of $4,000
more railway employees and awaited
only formal release by the railroad
labor board to slash another $4,000, 900
from the pay-rolls of the carriers, it
was rumored today that any rail strike
growing out of present threats may be
directed and financed from Canada as
means of evading the recent deci-
sion of the United States supreme
court holding unions liable for dam
ages. caused by their members.
Leaders of the rail unions said to
be contemplating the move, viewed the
establishment of Canadian headquart-
ers as legitimate, in view of condi-
tons caused by the supreme court
opinion, because the unions are inter
national organizations. Financial PEN
alties in case of a walkout could thus
be averted, it was said.
The expected new wage reduction
order will increase the total cut from
railway workers wages to approx
mately $15O,O0O,oOO a year. Clerks, sig
nal men, stationary firemen, oilers,
and marine department employees will
join the shopmen and maintenance of
way employees as victims of the slash.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
Ten Cents Fine
for Bathing Suits
fBy United Press. }

Honolulu-It costs ten cents in a
court fine to walk the streets of Homo
lulu in bathing suit.
This is the sum settled upon by
Judge j. B. Lightfoot as a fine for vio-
lators of the Desha bathing suit law,
which forbids bathers going from their
homes to the beach at Waikiki, without
wearing suitable outer" garment.
Judge Lightfoot declared the law
absurd, and the city prosecutor agreed
with him. But as the law must be up
held, fine of ten cents, with court
costs RENTED, was decided upon for
the men with handsome figures and
the women with shapely forms, who
parade to the beach in one-piece suits,
sans overcoats, bathrobe, kimona, etc.
"It looks far worse to see man
removing his trousers in the presence
of Sunday crowds at the beach than it
does to see him walk few blocks in
his bathing suit" declared the judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
Innocent Priest
Served 80 Years
(By United Press)

Rome-The "Osservatore Aomano,"
newspaper organ of the Vatican, an
nounces that French priest has re-
turned to his parish after having serv-
ed 33 years in prison for an .offense
of which he was innocent and whose
perpetrator he knew. In 1889, the
priest was sentenced to life imprison-
ment, on circumstantial evidence, for
the murder of a woman. He received
the sentence in silence. A few months
ago the priests former verger died,
previously confessing that he had com
mitted the murder. He told, the priest
Of it at the confessional and the priest
served his sentence for him rather
than violate its secrecy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
GREAT LEADER SHOWS
LOVE FOR DISABLED
Irate Janitor is ReprOved for Being
UnthOughtful of Man Who
Lost Sight.
t's1yM pssseT sseId peavIoOssv 6a)

Paris = Excuse me, am 1 near this
wounded soldiers institute" asked
blind veteran of a passing pedestrian
as he tapped his way along the side
walk. owe only been there twice and
Pm not quite sure of the way"
"You are close to it now, let me
take you came the reply.
Arriving at the door, the guide said
to the janitor, kindly take this man
to the section for the blind.
"Take him yourself" growled the
janitor. "Under the archway on the
other side of the court yard"
The civilian did so but on the way
out addressed the janitor again.
Couldn't you be a little more obliging
to the blind 2" he asked gentle. "There
are too many and I haven't the time"
was the surly response. at seems to
me it is your duty to hep them,' said
said the other. 81 can find time-and
l am Marshal Foch."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
Deputy Sheriff Jacob Keul, of Kenosha Meets
Instant Death in Automobile Acct
dent Sunday Evening.
SKULL CRUSHED BY FORCE OF FALL
Miss Mary Robbins Driver of the Car, and Mrs. Neil
Curry, Both of Chicago Are Also Badly
-aa l7 Injured in the Accident

t4u1lcd t. death when the automobile
in which he and three others were rid
ing skidded and TUNED turtle, Jacob
Keul, deputy. sheriff and turnkey of
Kenosha county, was instantly killed
just after 1880 o'clock Sunday evening
in a motor accident one half mile west
Of Liberty Corners on the Wilmot
Road. When the Wills-St. Clair road
ster was turned over Keul was hurled
from the car, his skull being crushed
and his neck broken by the force OF
the blow. He was dead when motor
lists who saR the accident reached his
Miss Mary Robbins, driver of the
car, ana Mrs. Neil Curry, another oc-
cupant, both Of 658 Cornelia avenue,
Chicago, were also seriously injured
They are now at the st, GATHERINGS
hospital where it is said that Mrs,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
Runaway Girl Goes
Back to Zion City
Sheriff Rauen Brings Dorothy LaRose
Back to Authorities in Her
Own Town.

Dorothy Elizabeth LaRose, the 10
year old girl who ran away from her
home in Zion City and was found in
Kenosha last week when she made her
nights lodging in an automobile, has
been brought back to Zion City by
Sheriff Rauen. None of the Zion City
authorities nor Dorothy's parents call
ed for her here, although they had been
notified by Sheriff Rauen. He learned
on his trip to Zion City with the little
girl, that she was an orphan who had
been placed in home in Zion City.
Dorothy was not happy in the home of
her adopted parents, and she was we'll
known to the police there for her fire.
quent runaway escapades. 1t was
stated that she would be taken back to
the orphanage again. Dorothy did not
want to leave Kenosha or the sheriff's
home, where she was very contented.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-15
Biggest Tax Sale
Set for Tuesday
Fourteen Hundred Tax Titles to Be
Offered at Annual County Sale
Tomorrow Morning.

The biggest sale of tax titles in the
history of Kenosha county is to take
place at the Office of the county treas
urer at the courthouse on Tuesday
morning when 1,4O0 titles to property
in Kenosha county will be offered for
sale and it is expected that the sale
will draw one of the largest crowds o.
tax title buyers in the history of Ke
nosha county. Hundreds of the delin
quents have paid the taxes since the
lists were turned over to the county
treasurer and it is expected that hun
dreds of others will wipe out the de
linquency before the sale starts tomor
row morning. It is expected that the
sale will be concluded on Tuesday but
that it will be necessary to give tht
entire day to it.