davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

Mss Zelphia earns. $40 Webster
ST., entertained tho Cellar Key club
Tuesday night at a Halloween par
~. Fifteen guests were present. The
house. decorations were in Keeping
with the season a short business
meeting was held. the rest Of the
evening being spent in enjoyable en-
-nrtaInmer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
TO GO TO SAMOA.

Lew harrington Wallace. Of Phila-
delphia. Pa, who has been spending
several days as the guest of Fred y
Ullman, left Wednesday afternoon
for the American Samoa. where he
viii spend the, winter. Mr.. Wallace
Is a former resident Of this city hav-
ing attended the AIishawaka High
school and been connected with the
Mishawaka hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
nINISInNS TO MEET

Division No > of the Ladies Aid
society of the First Christian church
with Mrs. II. Ruddick, 722 +. Third
ST.. Friday afternoon.
Division No. 3 OF the society will
meet with Mrs Clarence Kitson SIS
+. Grove St, Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
ENTERrAINs AT AUNT's HOME.

Miss Genevieve Schmitt was host
ess Sunday evening at a party given
at the home Of her aunt in honor Of
NJ L. Taylor Games and dancing
were enjoyed. Five couples were
present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

CastIeman's New Coal Yard offers
you the highest quality of coal 80
for the best grade OF Indiana. $40
for the best grade OF Illinois, Sl1 for
the best grade OF West Virginia,
Manhattan coal, $1O.75. Phone Mish.
1853. -Adv.-S u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Local officer Prefers
Charges against OiCn Son

4 warrant for the arrest OF his
son. Marshall Holycross. charging
him with provoke and assault. was
issued by officer Edward Holycros5
Of the local police force. Wednes-
day morning Marshall HolycrOss
was locked up in the local Jail.
Tuesday. his father making the ar
rest and bringing TO the police sta
tion himself. The son was later re
leased on $50 bonds. furnished by
his mother. Mrs Hattie Holycross.
Preferring OF the charges against
Marshall Holycross by the local po-
lice officer is said 70 be the result
OF a feud that has existed between
father and son for some time, and
alleged 10 have broken out with
such ferocity at divers other times.
that the presence Of police officers
has been deemed advisable.
He will probably have his hear
ing Thursday morning at which
time, a date for trial will be set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
To ENTERTAIN Ply THAN
SISTERS

= Mrs Floyd Jones. So W Third
81. will entertain the members OF
the Pythian Tumble at her home
Friday evening. In keeping with Hal
loween. the affair VIII be a costume
party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
PASTRY SAIE.

Bishop KniCSerbocker Guild viii
hold a pastry sale at the O. Z. Lans
and co. store. saturday morning AZ
1880. Advr.-26t2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS.

Cottage prayer meetings In con-
nection with the Evangelistic revival
now in session at the First Baptist
church viii Doe held ut the following
homes Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock Mrs. Emmett smith. 145S
y. Main ST.. Mrs Earl Kohl, 200 p.
Lawrence ST.. Mrs A. Bailey. $40 z
patteu ST.. Mrs. Joseph Miller. 1S8
w Broadway and Mrs. Joseph Grills.
615 w Third ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

Miss Edna Picking is organizing
a class Of first and second grade pu-
pills. VIII teach In your home. Call
Mishawaka 209S.. Advt-25t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
THEY ARE FINE

Chrysanthemums $3.50 TO 81 per
dozen Al Poweu's 1915 y. Margaret.
Phone Mish- 40. Odvt-Z5t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26

one acre with new : room house,
Just > miles from city. Here is your
chance TO raise chickens and truck.
$1,000. $500 cash. Another acre
can be bought very cheap adjoining
this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
CHILDREN's PARTY SATURDAY.

The annual children's party will
be given at the Miami Country club
Saturday afternoon from $3.50 to $3.50
o'clock and will be in the nature OF
Halloween party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Lots for sale


LOTS FOR SALE az corner OF r. Third
and Wenger SIS. Inquire. Joseph
Lehr. 100 y. Mn st. o2t2
FOR SALE az a bargain Tor 10 days only.
60 feet OF frontage on Lincoln Way
East J. II. kerwin. Phone Mish. 206s
-ots
LOTS-Roseland Addition. lots. good
location. site on Fox and Robinson SIS
AT q sacrifice.
One lot IN Post Addition, 4OIloi on
Jefferson Blvd. Misbawaka, $50. 10th
Lassu 4 Czlgany. CO. = ChaptR 81
Phone Lincoln 60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
lots! IOTS!! IOTS!.!

In the East End where Mishawa-
ka's development IS the greatest.
Prices $25O. S275. $500. 1925 and up.
Terms $500 down and $1,000 per
vlOn-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
.e : 20, . O.OO. Wv - =
90 FIT. LOT
NEW BUNGALOW

Five rooms and tile bath. Living
room and dining room have oak
fun basement. hot and cold water
for laundry, built in coal bin. pipe
furnace. double floors over entire
bungalow. built-in bookcase colon
ade. sink and cupboard in the kitch-
en-. . fine bedrooms with large cloth
es closet in each. A home 10 be
proud Of Possession Nov. Is.
S4.5OO. Terms. 500 cash. $500
per month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
FOR SALE

New square type house. Just be-
ing finished. Large corner lot. Q
rooms and bath, strictly modern.
This new home IS far above the aver
age in construction and below the
average in price. S4.eOO.OO. y cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
5000 CASH

Takes this close in home. 6 rooms
and bath, modern except furnace.
Nicely decorated and in good con-
ditlon There is also garage.
Price sS.SOO.OO. $4,000 per month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
MiSha7Caka Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS

lost and Found 10
WONEY FOUND owner may have same
by calling Jt Petersen Bros. store. r.
M'sh Az and paying for adyt- or
rrons VI. ID .aU9 25t1
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
With Alan Dale at
NeV York Plays

Continued from Page 81
she tingles, and she has Jumps
of gown scooped out in various
places SO that bare flesh may be
seen. She Is dressed for dinner
and very vivscious. Still, II
seems 70 me that her vivacity
would be more pronounced il the
agony could be mitigated. She
is supposed to be furious with
her husband for the reason that
she has proved his infidelty, but
she wears the clothes he fur
nishes 80 iavishly that you lose
all interest in her misery.
/ never feel intensely sorry
for any heroine who is dekkle-
tay to the waist line. ] may be
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
AND FRIENDSHIP
The .WooF

a prolonged debate she declares
that she is going to bed, and this
being a serious play you are not
asked to. view her nightie.
And so II goes. And the grow
ing expense Of production Is de-
plored, and they say-as they al
ways say--that things are awful
ly bad" All the Illusions are
shattered by this excess OF sar-
torial establishment. and nobody
yet has started to preach the
very necessary lesson Of sanity in
stage clothes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

hard-hearted, or callous, but the
expenditure Of sympathy upon
such wealth Of apparel seems
to me to be stupid;
A ND it distracts my attention
"A from the issues of the play
providing, Of course, that
there be issues-when after
having viewed the heroine in
her sumptuous gown and mar
veled at the cost thereof, she
placidly remarks to hubby:
"And now j think / had better
dress for dinner"
THE dinner is over and the
IL last guest has disappeared.
They are alone, and you feel
rather anxious to listen to their
discussion on the topics that
have been agitating them so
profoundly. But not yet. She
has a neglige that she wants
you to see. Before retiring
for the night heroines always
don very elaborate negliges.
II is a sort of mania with
them. These garments are
almost as uncomfortable as
their dinner gowns, but they
pretend that they rest in them
and that they afford great re-
Taxation.
So she runs off again. He
pours himself q glass of whis-
key and soda and has a few
lines with the butler whilst she
is changing" Possibly at re
hearsal the stage manager has
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

said to the author: you've got
to write in few speeches for
the husband and the butler
while the wife is putting on her
neglige. Otherwise, there will
be a stage wait. She has got
to wear that garment. She will
throw down the part IL she
doesn't" Therefore, there Ia
some desultory chatter before
she re-enters.
Now she is "at her ease" She
is all chiffon and streaming rib
bons. She sports a long trailing
train, and she has wound things
around her hair that would give
the average human being jim-jams.
She doesn't sit but she walks. She
wants you to get the hang" of
her negligee. She goes around the
chairs and tables and sofas and
pieces Of bric-a-brao with febrile
zeal. shhe holds her arms over
her head so that you can enjoy
the dip" of her sleeves-and then
they talk. The talk goes over
your head. because the garb Of
the woman is SO amusing. You
wonder IL It is intended for bur
lesaue. but looking at the name
OF the playwright YOU realize that
II couldn't possibly be that. After
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
AtwiII Dexterity
Helps to Retrieve
Mons. Guitry's Ar
tcOntinued from I'ass 81

tContinued from Page s)
visit, could not 30 amiss by avail,
ing themselves OF this last
chance. This 10 the fourth season.
for "East is West" its travels
having Included q tour TO the
Pacific Coast.
(soMING 10 the National next
Monday. win be Fred Stone in
'-Tip- Top" the COMEDIANS latest
success which ran at the Globe
Theatsr. New York. for almost a
year. The book is by Anne Cald-.
we'll and Tt- III. Burnside and the
musis, by Ivan caryiI.
Appearing with MIR. Stone are
the Six Brown Brothers. the
clow1I band that has been an
important act with the great Co
median for several years; the
Duncan sisters. two little girls
who have established themselves
as one of the best sister acts in
either vaudeville or musical COM
edy; the Sixteen London Eng-l
Palace Girls. a dancing act. and
a big chorus,
NEXT week at Keith's Theatsr
beginning Monday matinee
there win be three headline
attractions, Bessie Barriscals,
"The Darling of the Screen" w.
C. Fields and company. late of.
the Zlegfeld FolIies: and Riggs
and witchie the dance stars.
soTHE MIDNIGHT ROUND
ERs." a companion cameo
revue to "The whiri of New
York" win open it's first Wash
ington engagement at the Belasco.
Sunday April is. The company
of fifty people is headed by Jane
Green and includes Sam Hearn
and Harry Hines besides a chorus
of twenty-four girls.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
FIND THE WOMAN
ALMA RUBENS
Starring
Moors's RIaito Theatsr Pre-
ssnts Great Cosmopolitan
Mystery Play All This Week.
Beginning Today.

yTy HOSE who read Arthur SOM
ers Roche's great mystery
story Find the Woman" In
Cosmopolitan Magazine or later
I'm book form win be interested 70
learn that Il has been made Ia
screen form by Cosmopolitan Pro
ductions. Find the Woman"
with Alma Reubens as the featur-
ed player. win be shown at
Moore's Rialto Theater today and
throughout the week,
Sophie Carey, q popular concert
singer, is aghast to learn that
friendly, letters written by her TO
Judge walbrough have been
stolen by a blaclcrnailer. AS
Sophie is married the letters.
although perfectly Innocent In
spirit, can be used 10 her great
disadvantage.
The news is impaired quietly
Go Sophie by Judge waibrough
ut q dinner party In a hotel. In
the same dininsreom at another
table In ciaacy Deane, country
girl I'm New York to make her
way ON the stage. Clancy In with
Marc and FsI Weber. new
friends. The 'weberI are called
TO the lobby where tS=s are met
by Morris Bstnsr.- a theatrical
agent. Beiner tells them hs has
the STOLEN letters and insists that
they help him extort money from
Sophie and the Judge. The Web
ers refuse, there is a fight and
Marc and Fay escape IN taxi.
The next day Clancy goes 90
Beiner's office 20 see II he can
get her a theatrical or concert en-
gagement- She gives the name she
has adopted Cor professional pur-
poses -F1orine I.adue--and her s6-
dress as that of the hotel where the
webers had been living.
The next day she learns to her
horror that Beiner was stabbed TO
death IN his Office and that the
police are seeking q woman.
Sophie gives a party and lends
Clancy dress for Il. A detective,
engaged In investigating the
Beiner murder. recognizes the
dress as the one matching the
fragment In Beiner's hand. He
ehases Clancy who escapes. Later
she returns 20 sophie,s house to
find things in a turmoil. Don
Carey has been brought home
stupidity drunk. He is taken 70
his room.
The detective has found Marc
and Fay Weber, who had been
In hiding. and he now takes
everyone's fingerprints 20 com
pare them with the prints on the
knife that killed Beiner. This
fails to disclose the murderer.
Judge walbrough enters the
house and is struck over the head
with a cane in the hands Of an
unseen person. The detective ex-
amines the cane and finds the
prints match those on the fatal
knife. A shot is heard in Don
Carey's room. The door is broken
down. Carey is dead with u pis-
tol beside him. In the fireplace
1s a bundle OF letters burning
sophie's letters TO the Judge.
The detective examines the pis-
col and announces that the prints
show that Carey is the man who
killed Beiner. He explains that
Carey stole the letters to give to
Beiner I'm order TO extort money
from the judge. When he found
Beiner was s-ying 20 injure So
phie, too, he killed him TO get
the letters back. Sick of life, he
died by his own hand.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

w c. FIELDS. the silence and
fun end Of the ziegfed Fol
lies OF the current season, is to go
on the Keith roster for the sum
mer and win offer here a ira
vesty called Golf.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

REssIE BARRIsCALB is play.
ing Picking Peaches" IN vaude-
vile. II was written for her, ex-
clustvely, by Howard Hickman,
the author of "The Skirt" In
which she starred recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
IBv Associated Ptess.1

WASHINGTON. Jan 29.--aecovcred
from the wreck and horror Of the
ruined KrickerbockeT rheater, pitt
full stream of mangled bodies. dead
and living, flowed all last night and
today in the lower rooms Of a
Christian Science Church a few hun
dred yards away. 1T the first word
- the disaster, the place was thrown
t4<n 20 these stricken folk and the
hundreds OF others who came TO
search for their dead or injured.
Md as tho full weight Of the losses
became known. tho dead monopoliz.:G
the space, crowding Z! q injured IL she
H'I too small rooms.
1t was merely frst-aid station
for those taken crushed, but alive,
from the wreckagc. They were car
ricd I'm stretclcrs over the slippery
pavement with lines Of soldiers keen
ing the crowds far back. Doctors
and nurses and women eager to
bring their sympathy and cheer to
the suffering or bereaved. waited in
the church. They tenderly washed
away the gray dust of the crumpled
concrete. the Crime and caked blood.
flackened sometimes by hours Of
waiting pinned under the debris un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
Z. Fl. SH 4 AUC HNESSY
DYING FROM INJURIES
'IN THEATER CRASH
Second assistant Postmaster.
General Undergocs Three
Blood Transfusi0ns.
IRY United News.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2a--I;dward II.
Shaughnessy. Second Assistant Post
master General. now acting Postmas-
ter-General In the absence of Will
Hays and First Assistant DIR. Work.
has undergone three blood transfu-
sionS I'm the effort TO save his life.
ShaughneSsy. when discovered In
the knickerbockcr Theatcr ruins, was
pinned under steel Sirdcr. a huge
concrete block resting over his abdo :
men whore II had fallen. crushinls Z
the pelvis. Despite his agony. he
insisted that rescue workers first re-
lease his wife. who had suffered three
broken ribs. and his two daughters.
one Of them with both arms Irac-
turcd.
His condition al the hospital late
Sunday. was such that two blood
transiusions were made and third
was given Sunday night His con-
dition is regarded as grave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
MAY NOT CHANGE
INAUGURAL PLANS
Definite Announcement of
Program Is Withheld.
However.
DEPENDS ON WEATHER
Exercises May BE Held in
Hall of House of
Delegates.
DEPENDS ON WEATHER

On account or the uncertainty OF
weather conditions. definite announce
mcnt OF the program of exercises Incl
den; 10 the inauguration in this city
Wednesday. OF Governor Elect r.. Ice
Trinkle and Lieutenant Governor
Elect Junius L. West. could not be
made last night.
With clear skies promised today
by the weather man. coupled with the
energetic activities of the street
cleaning forces. it still is hoped that
II may no, be necessary to alter tnc
original plans, as far as the scheduled
military parade is concerned
Remove Snow From POrtico.
While there is. no certainty as to
what day may bring forth. il is al
together probable, il was said last
night, that the inaugural ceremonies
planned for the South portico of the
Capitol Building. will take place, as
originally scheduled.
Notwithstanding the fact that sew
cral tons OF snow has accumulated
III great drifts on the portico steps
and terrace. 1t is believed that il can
he removed in time 10 permit the cx-
pccted thousands to witness the ccre-
mony and hear the inaugural ad-
dresses.
In the event weather conditions
preclude the holding OF the exercises
out OF doors. they will be transferred
To the hall OF the House OF Delegates,
where the onlOokcrs will be restricted
TO the capacity of the chamber
Representatives of the four State
Normal schools and the Virginia Mill
tary Institute will appear before the
joint committee of the General AS
sembly. at the final public hearing
Of that body on the budget tonight at
o'clock in the assembly room Of
the Corporation Commission. Immed-
lately following these hearings. tho
committee will begin the formulation
OF its report.
The joint committee having in hand
the Medical College merger bill. Will
meet tomorrow morning. IL is be-
licvcd that at this meeting the com
mittec may take definite action i'm re-
porting the measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
fny Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-An av-
aianche Of broken plaster. bricks.
snow, splintcred wooden and twisted
steel beams catapulting upon the
audience. while the orchestra played
and a comedy film ground out. is the
description oi the Enickerbocker
Theatcr disaster given today by Rep
Pensacola. Fla. He was In the bal
couy of the thcatcr when the roof
celia ?sed under its weight of snow
and escaped unaidcd--just how hc
cannot recall-wi;h more or less Sc
rious hurts.
The orchestra was playing beauti-
ful music and comic film was run
ming" said Mr.. Smithwick, lying in
his bed, bandaGed and with his face
and hands covered with cuts. Sud
denly there WIS a sharp crack.
looked up and saw q great fissure
running across the ceiling. 1t was
right over my head. instantly re-
allied what was happening. Tho
plaster began to fall. dropping down
in large and small chunks all over
the thcater, it seemed to me. While
was looking up Il great piece right
over my head started to fall I
Cuckcd. crouchinG. involuntnrily ]
suppose. down between the seats. The
piece struck the seat right where I
had been sitting. The force was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
GROANS OF DYING HEARD AMID
THUNDEROUS THEATER CRASH
Shrieks and Cries of Men, Women and Children With
Tremendous Roar of Falling Roof, Are Described
by Representative Smithwick. of Florida.

broken BY the scar. pu; it pinned me
down where ] was crouching The
noise was awful. 1t was great.
tremendous roar. 1t was simply In
describa bic. ! never can forget il.
Shricks md Cries Heard.
In the mics, OF the roaring were
sErieks and cries OF wcmcn and chill
drcn and few shouts Of men. There
were cries Tor help. groans an,l.
worst OF all, the means of those in
terrible pain. II was awful. can't
describe II. | see IL all the time.
those poor children and men and
women crying and groaning there.
There were only few Of us in
the balcony. Luckily there weren't
more. The balcony gave way ana
crashed. soon after the ceiling began
to fall, on those on the lower noor.
They were caught the worse. We in
the balcony were moro fortunate.
II guess there was lapse or may
be twenty seconds. hardly more, be-
fore the balcony fell. Funny. but II
spun around, kind of twisted, as its
supports gave way and II swung
down on those below. 1t didn't go
straight down. just kind OF slid side
ways and slanting. | suppose from
the weight Of the d; oris that had
fallen on us upstairs.
Across the aisle from me when the
crash came was 4 liltle fellow
never sdw him again and wonder
Ii he is dcad--who laughed and
roared at every especially funny part
OF the film. don't know what be-
came OF him or the Othcrs I'm the
balcony after we were showered with
Tlaster
don't know how got out from
where was crouching under that
chunk OF plaster that had fallen on
me- really believe II weighed all
OF 500 pounds. And ] think I moved
that pla ster with my shoulders. Any
way, l craweld out between tho seats
TO where l saw a small holo in the
plaster above. forced myself up
through that hole. wiggling aud
showing. Then I crawled out over
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
DEAD LAY LONG IN ROWS
UNTIL RECOGNIZED BY KIN
Eleven Times Death Struck Down Husband and Wife
Side by Side-Hundreds Of Washngton's
Homes Plunged in Grief.

I'll the rescucrs cut the victim loose
Bandages were applied and then the
injured were whisked away to a hos
pital or home.
Dead in Double Rows.
But the dead lay long in tho double
rows In which they stretched across
the floor, lay until a fearful relative
or friend. husband, or wife, or
father. or mother. recognized the
crushed form at last. Up and down
these aisles OF the dead walked those
whose fears had drawn them here be-
cause OF some one missing in the fam
lily circle. Women already weeping
in certainty OF what they must find
sooner or later beneath the kindly
blankets that shielded the slccpers,
made the journey OF sorrow many
times before they found what they
sought. Men with working faces
leaned to draw hack the coverings
and then gasp with short-Iivcd re-
lief as they moved on to the next
buddled form.
Some Of these seekers came with
dirt and CRIME Of the wreckagc upon
them still. Some had passed through
the crash of roof and balcony only
to leave dear one dead in the
Continued on Page ., Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
[By Associated Prcss.1


/ WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-Offcal police records early
Today placed the known dead in
disaster Mt lO1. when the roof weighted
feet OF snow, collapsed.
Elimination OF duplicated names brought the final total
down from the undcial peak OF 49, which the
catastrophe placed late last night
The list OF injured stood 1874, fourteen listed ms
seriously injured" "
ms "as said to include body thus far
from the ruins, eaY ing unidentified.
Rescue ba and
isht had recovered
SEARCH OF RUINS UNCHECKED.
hige the victims,
residents Of this other places
believed be
Sailors police
the whole floor OF auditorium.
me exact number in the
the roof buckied and fell under
will never be known The
comedy when the
fell on them like blanket
balcony ~
STORM KEPT MANY
normally the theaer
nearly 1000 unprecedented
which
traffic had abandoned
the disaster The
steeed
lcrash
hinged
Senator capper OF Kansas
Columbia Committee
eateC
to that
the building code the