davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
FIRE EARLY SUNDAY
DAMAGES BAKERY
Storage Room and Barn of
Lindorf Establishment De-
strOyed In Blaze.

A blaze OF unknown origin.
thought 10 have been caused ~
sparks from a defective hue. des-
troyed the barn and storage room
of the Lindorf bakery. 623 :. Meade
ST. at 2:15 o'clock yesterday morn >
ing. Two alarms were sent from
box 623. one at 2:15 O'Clock and one
at $3.50 O'Clock
The fire which originated in the
barn. spread rapidly 10 the store
room in the rear Of the bakery.
found excellent fuel in the large
quantity OF hay and oats stored
there and spread rapidly 10 the
storeroom across the alley. which
contained a number of barrels OF
-four and sugar.
The total loss cannot be estimated
vet but Will probably run well into
the thousands of dollars according
to a statement by Vincent Iindort
proprietor made last Right. He
also stated that the buildings and
contents We're completely covered by
insurance. Besides the feed the
barn also contained a wagon and
two sets OF harness. which were
completely destroyed. The store
room in the rear OF the bakery con-
tanned about 500 bags Of flour and
50 barrels OF sugar. which were
either burned or rendered unfit for
use by water
Although the bakery proper was
also damaged some Mr.. Lindorf is
making every effort 20 supply his
customers Plans are now under
consideration for remodeling the
bakery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Sis" Rita Gould Has
Headline HOnOrS Upon
NeiC Orpheum Program

Rita Gould in an act scyled ~
Song Cycle" headlines the new vau-
deville program which was shown
for the frs: time a. the Orpheum
theater sunday afternoon. Her per
Torrance was greeted with ,he Dig
Ges. hand Of the afternoon.
Mss Gould known as SIS RIA.
viii be remembered ny theater gu
crs by her performances at the Or
pheum laSl season. At that time
she also appeared at the Studeba-
ker benefit show for World war
veterans. Her act Is practically the
same with the exception Of several
new song numbers. she is assisted
81 the piano by Gene Cass.
TWO other acts on the biz which
received more o. les applause are:
Fred LundbeTg in a monolOgue act
called a Real S,vede." and WIZ
Armstrong and Maudie i'm ~ Ter
Thousand Dollar Ankle" the latter
being talking and dancing sketch.
-Four Kings and Dad" the clos
ing act on the program is devoted
mainly TO singing and music
Another singing act on the bill 81
Nilani and Vilani. Hart ard Francis.
open ;he program with brief but
entertaining hoop throwing offerinG.
Showing Of Pathe News and Top
les Of the Day round QUO the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
It's an UnIucky Number
Al Right; 10 Negroes
arrested IN Crap Came

\ raid late Sunday afternoon by
Sergt. Bill" Hosinsl,i and Oficer
Hosinski at the Oliver and Johnson
pool room, 10 Circle av., interrupted
a dice game and resulted in the ar
rest OF 10 negroes on gambling
charges. D0nerson Oliver. proprie-
tor. was arrested on a charge of OPP
Grating the gambling game.
The game was lin action when
the police arrived. According TO the
officers they found the men crowd
&c around poo! table on the sec
ond floor Of the building. Cards,
dice, and a small amount Of money
were cOnfscated.
Those arrested for gambling were
Jessie Johnson, SIP Ohio st. and
W. Thomas. 10 Circle av. The fol-
lowing men were booked on charges
of frequenting: w. Dale. 127 y.
BirdSell St; Birch Grundy, 1909
Liston St; Russell Tribe. 90S
Michigan st; George Dover. 1915
Liston st; Charles Bittles, 1909 W
LEston St; Hersel Fowler, 1915 W.
Washington blvd: Amos Duncan.
corner Orange and Sib.ey SITS: Ben
Phil. Beck's Lake; Jack Johnson,
1915 W. Washington blvd. and En-
erson Burnett, 1907 Orange ct.
The place was previously raided
Saturday night. but the officers did
not find sufficient evidence 10 war
rant any arrests. At that time Capt.
Hamilton and other officers de-
strOyed an electric buzzer which
had been operated from downstairs
u warn the men on The second floor.
All were released on bond last night
for their appearance in court Tues
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
AT BRINK
OF PROSPERITY, Is
SEC'Y DAVIS VIEW
Reviews Accomplishments of
Past y Months m Labor
Day Message.

WASHINGTON. sept 3. -CBy a.
F.J-Sccretary Davis u a labor day
message 90 tho American people
made public tonight declared that
eve can look forward with pride and
gratitude upon the achievements OF
the las- 10 months. ard that during
this period "America has been
brought 90 tho threshold of an era
~ une1ampled prosperity
But for the Industrial strife which
has been evident for several month
throughout the country. the secre-
tary added. the outlook 90 tie ma
t.Cr ogld lot E-'r been darbcned
during the year
we must find common ground
uf fairness and cooperation for en-
1lcVer. and en1u,Cyee whore they
can aIius. their f.Hi % see without
rt-luica l0 am aDneG 20 .arcc.' he
sand. There can he I'd Justification
for bloodshcd and destruction in
Emer-cr today
The labor secretary dcc.arcI that
ESQ e7t thl - have .een ac-
-om. q. NeI in Am-I.ce1 industrial
Hf.
We rave con 1Icre0 the menace
- a... lrployment with threatened
us" he said. and we have prevent
a wage panic i'm the ranks OF labor.
We have put between four and five
million men back 20 work and we
have put them baclC TO work with
wages which leave the general wage
level OF the nation very little below
the high point reached following the
war
Despite the pressure Of unemplOy-
ment, Mr. Davis said. Eve have for
stalled those short sighted employ
ers who saw IN the situation only
an opportunity % beat down the
price OF labor adding that
through these lines we have brought
America 20 the threshold of an era
Of unexampled prosperity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Charged With Drunkenness
Ind Resisting an Office

Paul Maize. 1707 s. scott 81. was
arrested last night 10y Motorcycle
Officers Schricker, POure and Ham
uton on a charge of drunkenness and
OF resisting officer Schricker.
The arrest was made at about Z
o'clock. officer Schrickor went to
the 1900 block s. Scott ST. to in
vestigate a disturbance which had
been reported in that vicinity Mate
is said TO have resisted Schricker's
first attempt 10 arrest him. other
officers were called and the arrest
was then made. Mate is held AZ the
station for his appearance in city
court Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
j. S. AID HIGHWAY
SYSTEM IS GROWING
Federal Bureau Adds 900
Miles During July-TOtal
is Now 1920 Miles.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. g.
During the month OF July alone the
federal aid highway system was in
creased by the completion Of about
500 miles OF improved roadways.
An announcement by the depart
ment Of agriculture tells about it as
follows
Nearly 900 miles nearer the goal
OF a completed system Of highways
for the United States Is the report
OF the bureau OF public roads OF the
United States department of agricul-
ture for the month Of July.
The final goal. tho construction
OF a system OF approximately $50. 900
miles of federal-aid highway con-
sistsng OF a network OF trunk line
and secondary roads reaching into
practically every county is still a long
way or. but we are 8. 992 miles near
er than at the beginning Of the year.
Completed federal-aid roads now
total 1929 miles with 1879
miles under construction and approx
imately so per cent complete. In
Guiding projects not yet under con-
struction federal-aid roads In all
stages now total 20. SIS miles.
There is no indication OF slacken-
ing OF the greatly increased rate Of
progress which began with the sea
son OF 1921 as the states continue TO
nour IN plans for new projects and
place them under construction as
rapidly as possible. Nearly twelve
and one-half million dollars was OBJ
hgated 20 new projects in June and
July, and in the week ending Aug
8 reports were received OF the letting
OF sixty-eight new projects and an
uouncements or fifty-seven t. be let.
AT the present time the force Of
the bureau is taxed 70 the limit with
the examination or new plans and
projects. inspection OF roads under
construction and the planning OF the
federal-ald highway system which Is
being gotten into final shape"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Pres entdt ton OF
"Robin Hood Is
@ enuine Success
Company Directed by May
Valentine Pleases Oliver
IheatergOers.

Robin HOOD made famous bv
.he old Bos:onian5 and bringing
back tho memory Of Jessie Bartlett
Davis. was given rrcscn,ation ~
he Oliver Sunday evening that loses
iothing by comparison with other
companies which have attempted
he revival Of This operate favor
te.
Unusual scenec effects. a eroup OF
real voices. and principals o. ex-
ceptional talent and con5uct~es.
Who is more than AN artist combi7-
ed 20 produce "a more th8r satis-
factory performa nee.
FIRST Presentation
Patro1s Cf the oliver were priv
legged 20 witness tho first p~eson a.
ion 6y the company. which saiJs
on its tour Of the larger cities. ar,-
er matinee and evening pcrcor-
nances today There was lacking
he usual rough spots OF frs, per-
lormances and the welcome given =
here prophcsies a successful reCeT-
son in other cities.
In May Valentine. the conductor.
there is not only the innovation OF
woman essayinr the role of d.rec-
ing a real opera but the revelation
of an artist who has the power of
obtaining the full effect of those
under her direction. Comparisons
may be odious bat in beauty. i'm
dramatic fire and i'm her singing
voice. Emma Jean Arnt. daughter
of a Michigan City banker and mill
lionaire. suffers nothing by being
reminiscent OF Jessie Davis. when
she was in the heighth OF her popu-
/ iarity. Miss Arnt may nave robbed
the social circles of a favorite but
she gives 10 the musical world a
new artist
Voice and Personality.
Bess Curry. the madcap Marion
who loves the bold outlaw. has not
only voice but a personality that is
fitted TO the part while f. p. Rich
ardson and William began stand
forth as most exceptional in their
particular roles.
The audience gave its unqualified
approval to the presentation. The
encores were frequent and spon-
taneous. From the critical view
point Of those who came 10 he
pleased. robin Hood i'm these cap
able hands is a real success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
LeprOSy Specific to
Be Improved by NeV
Chemical Ingredients

HONOLULU. Sept. 2.-More start
ling results in the treatment OF
.eprOsy than those thus far contain
ed by the use Of the Dean chaul-
mocgra oil specific at the Molokal
leprOsarium are looked for during
the coming year.
DIR. Richard Wrenshall, Of the
University OF Hawaii a chemist,
has spent several months at various
universities iU mainland United
States working with mercury and
arsenic compounds in conjunction
with the chaulmOOgra oil specifics.
In his opinion the use Of these COM
pounds viii greatly increase the eff
fectiveness OF the treatments now
used. which have resulted in many
cures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
1900 Additional
Houses FOreseen
By Winter Time
Shortage Temporarily Reliev-
ed. But Demand Still Ex-
lists, is Report.

As an indication OF the number
Of houses built in South Bend this
year. il is estimated that 1900 ad-
ditional dwelling houses viii have
been constructed before cold
weather sets in. according 10 Her
man A. Tohulka. city comptroller
and realtor.
This number exceeds by 100 per-
cent the total number Of homes con
structed during eny previous year,
Mr.. Tohulka added. This latter
statement applied. he said, 20 the
500 houses built by the Stude baker
corporation and the Oliver Chilled
Piow works TO relieve the housing
shortage.
The supply OF new homes has in
no way lessened the demand in the
opinion Of builders and subdividers,
although the stringent shortage has
been relieved temporarily. Just
what effect the railroad strike Will
have in hampering future opera
tons Is problematical. bat thus far
material men have been able 10 pro-
vide builders with construction ma
teriale.
Cement continues 10 be the mate
rial which "a blocking the builders
progress, inasmuch as daily ship
ments are limited, and one material
house which yet has a supply ie
rationing its cement as sugar was
apportiOned during the war.
Another era OF house building
such as South Bend enjoyed this
year. will help the city in catching
Up with the unusual demand Incl
dent 10 the heavy expansion pro-
gram of the Studebaker corporation
| builders declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

aeI say farewell Co :he saac.ty
ot homes tp the integrity q fam
-r ta an iaw- of inheritance.
Evidence To Silence Criticism.
Whatever crilCi-m may be made
nC che delay f.1m November until
he present time before taking this
acton VIII te answered when the
evidence 81 presented. Then This
rcmuuritv VIII understand and &
believe approve. OF the steps I have
taken and my reasons for the course
have pursued
The reply that ] am attempting
hiackmaiI is too absurd to be an
swered. The suggestion that ths
charge cores froui disoryiered
mind wiz be- refuted by the plain
evidence OF guilt. Beyond that I
40 not wish 20 discuss the case its
evidence or its implications / have
taken the only course which a man
Of conscience ana q sense of duty
could take and am imDelled 10 this
9c- knowing in advance tile bur
den OF gossip. or unwelcome publ
city and OF consequent humiliation
which j mus. assume"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
CHRISTIANITY TO
SOLVE LABOR WAR,
DR.. MORRISON SAYS
Editor of Christian Century is
Speaker at Labor Sun
day Service.

That present industrial difficult
ties can be settled only by a spirit
Of good will ard self sacrifice on
the part OF both capital ard labor
was emphasized by DR.. Charles
Clayton Morrison. editor Of the
Christian Century Of Chicago. in an
address last night az the final COM
munity service of the First MethO-
dist. First Christian. First Baptist
and First Presbyterian churches.
held at the First Methodist church
The service last night was a spe-
cial observance Of Labor Sunday.
DR.. Morrison's text was. I'VE see
not yet all things under Him but
we see Jesus" lie said that cour-
age. strength and faith give hope
that the perplexing social and In
dustrial difficulties will yet be put
under the feet OF man.
The speaker pointed out that the
spirit OF optimism and even bragga-
dOcio which was general before the
world war has now been replaced by
gloom. cynicism and darkness, ap-
preaching a philosophy Of despair.
Man was never more conscious
of his failures" he asserted. As
we look over the labor field. we see
failure-failure TO solve industrial
problems. he added.
However. we should not let fail
ure have the last word. he declared.
pointing out thai the only hope is
the hope that Jesus inspires. The
solution OF the Industrial situation.
ne said. lies in the leadership of
the Christian church. There will be
no solution. according to the speak
er. as long as capital and labor treat
their relations as question OF BART
er and gain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
TO FIND WIFE
AND DIVORCED

NEW YORK. Sept. 3-Mrs. Helen
Courtney hadn't seen her fist hus-
band. George Beck. IN IA years. Size
thought he had gore west and died.
SO she married Hugh Courtney
from whom she was subsequently
divorced.
Recently she met Back. face To
face. on q subway train. They de-
cided the logical thing TO do was TO
obtain a legal separation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

Continued From Page One)
-~~---~~-~--~~~---~-- -~~--------y~-------~-,---
tation as an authority on legal sub
jects.
That fact is considered important
by attorneys who Informally dis
cussed the unusual case when il APP
peared Sunday FOR 10 presents some
most unusual legal questions. in ad-
dition 10 the moral and ethical
questions raised
Stiilmans Raised Issue.
The issue in the case was raised
for national discussion a year ago
when James \. StUlman. then presi-
dent Of the largest bank in America
disowned child born 90 his wife
and epudiated It's parentage In the
CLASH G the brilliant legal minds en-
Pioyed I'm that case. il was ruled
quite clearly that the law most plain
Is presumes the legitimacy OF all
children born 90 married women and
that the legal presumption continues
IL % be shown that the husband OF
tho mother could be the father
Evidence in the Sthlman case sought
20 show that the husband and wife
had not been On each others company
Tor a long period OF time.
Il is taken for granted that 50
deep 4 student OF the Jaw as the
local legal athor has studied an
the technicaliriee and IL IS intimated
that no is quite ready 90 overcome
all the legal preslmpuons by evil
dence. Fer that reason the tesri-
mony ~ Mrs. Terran. when called
90 tho stand IS quite likely e. be
ne most important part OF the case
Il do not desire O. 6iscJss the
case ~ this time" sad Prof Tier
man sunday evening Il VIII pre-
cent my evidence 20 court I am
Going this ~ duty which 7 believe
owe 90 society ard 10 the estab-
lished order. n spurious offsrrir-
may be introduced into the hcmes
% men b. these who use the arts
- The seductor and then those men
fscape al responsibuiry. We m .ght
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
French Hotels Resist
PrOfiteering Charges

PARIS. Sept "A book written
especially for American tourists
is The Prices of Hotels in
France - 1922" which has just
appeared il is an attempt by
the French hotels 10 cCnteracJ
the propaganda accusing them Of
eNorbitant charges. Five thousand
hotels are listed The greatest
drawback TO the book IS that
minimum prices are quoted. and &c
repeat Ia Liberte. How often Will
me reader of this book be met
with the reply, We have rooms Al
that price but regret that none are
available now"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Italian Village Puts
Ban on Bad Language

ROME. Sept. 2.-The little prov
.nce Of Verona is becoming purist.
An organization for the suppression
or profanity has succeeded in re-
ducing bad language IS per cent
within three months. Placards
warning against profanity are all
over the city, and there Is now
movement on foot 20 have the po-
lice take the names o. those who
give vent 20 strong language
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

The opening Of the McHenry
School Of Singing as an incorporated
institute has been announced by W.
Preston McHenry, director, for
Tuesday. sept. g. the first term con
tinuing until Nov. IL While it IS
a special school for the singing and
speaking voice under the terms OF its
charter it may legally be conducted
az a school or conservatory in all
It's branches.
The school was founded in 1898
by Mr.. McHenry who studied in
Italy under Cav. Francesca Cortesi,
head volcal master of the Royal
Conservatory. Signor COrtesl was a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Misses His First Vote
Since LincOLn'S Time

MIDDLEPORT. Ohio. Sept. q
Thomas ThOrne Is downcast. He
recently lost-during the Ohio pri-
maries-his only vote since he first
voted. His initial ballot was cast
for Abraham Lincoln
Since that time Thorne never
missed an election. casting his vote
on every issue that arose. This
year. he was i'll and could not get
10 the polls.
Dating from the first aGminist1a-
ton OF President Lincoln, Thorne
was postmaster at Saxon. a small
office, until it was discontinued re-
Gently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
SCHOOL BURNS DOWN:
CHILDREN REJOICING

ROOSEVELT l.. l.. Sept 8. -
Children here went around recent
" with shining faces. The little
Old schOolhouse burned down and
the problem OF where 10 open
classes this month is causing the 10
cal school authorities TO knit their
brows. The children are not wor-
rying. The fire started on the sec
end story OF the school building.
and the frame structure vas a wreck
before the fire companies arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
OO:atnS
Mrs. KNTi. BAIIlANGFR

Mrs Kate B8llanger. 61 years old.
died az her home. ~ North France
st- saturday night after slN
weeks. Hi-ess. she has no immedi-
ate relatives. her husband. Charles
Ballanser. having d5od about a scar
ago.
Funeral services VIII he held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
residence. The Rev O.. e.. Jordan of
floating Burial VIII be in the city
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
DENIES RADIO SERMON
WILL HURT CHURCHES

HONOLULU. Sept. 3.-DefsnGing
the practice of brOadcasting ser
mons by radio. recently iLauguratel
in Honolulu. Rev Albert W. Fall
mer. pastor Of Central Union church
of this city. states that in his cpin
10Y. the practice Of broadcastipg
sermons Will increase rather than
diminish church attendance. State
ments were made that many persons
would not go 10 church if they
could get the sermon over the "a
do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
MRS. ST0LL TO BE
BURIED HERE TODAY

The pail bearers at the funeral of
Mrs. E. A. Stoll, well known local
woman who died at Epworth hos
pital Friday. after a several months
illness. will be; DR.. s. u. Hager. H
4. Tohullia, f. J. McErlane, l.. w.
Snyder Phillip L. Bondurant and
William Fink. Of Goshen, Ind. The
funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the resi-
dence, 422 y. Main ST, Rev. A. f.
MOnger officiating. Burial Will be
in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
REDUCED TOO MUCH;
SPOUSE GETS DIVORCE

LONDON. Sept. 3. = ANXIOUS %
have a waist like a wasp" the
wife Of a Berlin tradesman follow
ed the instructions OF an anti-fat
specialist, with the result that, III
the course of a few weeks. she re-
duced her weight by one-third.
Incidentally. however she be
came extremely pale and. III the
eyes OF her husband. lost her per
sonal charm
He applied for a divorce and the
court granted his claim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
CEIFRRATE ANNTvERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry POulin. 225
y. S.. Louis av.. entertained relatives
and friends at dinner yesterday in
honor of their 18th wedding ami
versary. The out-of-tOwn guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Desmond
of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Desmond Of Montreal Que
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

AnnOuncement was maze sunday
of the marriage OF Rose Lorena
O'Brlen, daughter Of Mrs Mary Jane
O'Brien of Pittsburg. and Paul Knox
Cupid Collins last Friday at Pitts
burg. Collins was former steward
at the Oliver hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
Word has been received by Prof.

II. G. Incl Of the death OF Billy
Shockley son Of Prof. Frank ShCcl-
Icy of Winona college, Of typhoid
fever 4 number OF other students
at Winona college are also report
ed to be suffering from typhoid
fever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04

graduate Of the Bologna COnserva-
tory where he studied under Rossini,
composer of William Tell, Barber Of
Seville Semiramide and Stabat
Mater Mr. McHenry is assisted by
Miss Maud Beyler. a coloratura So
prano of wide experience.
Certificates TO teach. graduating
diplomas, diplomas of merit and
the gold medal of the school are
among the honors offered 10 stu
dents
The school occupies the entire
second floor Of the Reliance Phar-
macy building. Branches are lC-
Gated i'm Elkhart and LaPortS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
FALL FRTTrS

Realistically shaped and tinted
fruits. including grapes. apples and
pears. are the most approved trim
mings Tor frocks according 10 a
dispatch from England
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
PRNCFSS STYIES

As skirts grow longer. the waist
line is said 20 be growing higher.
Modified princess styles are begin
ming 90 make their appearance in
Paris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-04
LEGHORNS.

Right az this timo natural color
leghorn hats are very smart. Usu-
ally ,hey are faced with black velvet
or with colored silk and frequently
that is the only attempt O. trimming