davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
OPEN SHOP POLICY
ADOPTED IN LOCAL
PRINTING PLANTS
Employers Not to Recognize
Strikers as Organization,
Meeks Saws.

That employing printers Of South
Bend will not treat with employees
who quit work last week as an or
ganizauon, was the declaration of
n A Meeks, in reviewing the situa-
ton for the printers. If the employ
ers deal with those men who quit
work it viii be merely as individuals,
declared Mr. Meeks, for the future
the commercial printing plants il
the city VIII conduct their plants on
the open shop basis.
In support of his contention that
the open shop plan was more and
more sweeping the country, Mr..
Meeks said that whereas in 1920, 5s
percent of all employees were union
men, that last. year 70 percent OF
ne total production was done in
open shops. 7 These figures, Mr.
Meeks declared. are from the jan
uary Issue Of the Typothatae.
In Michigan, Mr.. Meeks said. the
reports revealed 81 percent % tota.
production was IN open shops, while
in Indiana in the same year, rs
percent Of the production was ac-
complished where the closed shop
rule did not hold sway.
The employing printers placed a
half dozen typesetters and COM
posters at work Monday as a part
Of their permanent force which they
are enga ging to sUpplant those men
who threw down their jobs to COM
pei the employers to recognize the
i4-hour week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
DEFENDANTS DENY
COUNTS; SET DATE
Quartet to Face Liquor Viola
ton Charges in City
Court Wednesday.

Four liquor defendants, taken into
custody by Prohibition Agent Harry
Mathers Saturday night and early
Sunday morning IN raids participa-
ted in by the local police, county
and federal officers, were arraigned
before Judge Chester L. DuComb in
city court Monday and their cases
were set for hearing Wednesday.
Each of the four, who gave their
naples and addresses as Frank Kend-
zorsKi. els w Division ST., Nick
Vucalya. 626 5. Chaplin St. John
Mandick. 1928 Z. Wayne St. and
Charles Swart, farmer, living near
the Michigan state line. are charged
with unlawful possession of intoXi-
eating liquor.
The arrests marked a joining of
forces for an intensive warfare
against liquor law violators. Here
tofore the police and federal officers
have been working separately in
their campaign against the traffic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

Aside from this being a brilliant,
flashing and colorful production Of
the record-breaking play of the
same name. it is a regular fashion
show for feminine members Of the
audience. Perhaps the most costly
array OF furs 10 be seen on the
screen In many years are worn by
the principal women characters.
Arrangements were made with a
prominent Fifth av. furrier for
100000 worth Of fur coats, wraps,
stoles and scarfs for use in the pic
ture.
Madame Yvonne Routon, as
Fashion" Nita Naldi as Passion"
Alyan Eastman as Pleasure" and
Beauty" all appear gorgeously at
tired in furs that will give those who
view the picture a glimpse Of the
latest styles in fur pieces. In one
scene, Pleasure" wears a $4,000
Russian sable stole and in another a
5000 chinchilla coat. Passion"
appears in an ermine coat valued at
$4,000. Fashion" wears several
costly fur pieces and Beauty" is at
tired in an evening cloak OF manor
velvet, embroidered in crystal and
trimmed with Russian sables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
A MI u Sc MI Z MT s
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q.-Are there any motion picture
theaters in Alaska and countries
such as Hawaii and Porto Rico?
A.-Yes. Alaska has % movies
to help while away the Attic nights.
while Hawaii Is operating "a and
Porto Rico has 80
Q.-What is the name OF Richard
Barthelmess' next picture?
A.-"The Seventh Day" II is by
Porter Emerson Browne the well
known author and playwright.
Louise HUFF has the leading lady's
role. This will be her first appear
ance in some time.
Q.-Is Jack Perrin married.
A.-Yes, Josephine Hill is his
wife. They've been married about
year and can both be found at
Universal City, California.
What prospective role in the
films has been eagerly sought by
many actresses? Look FOR this in
teresting answer in tomorrOw's
movie column.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
MERCHANTS ENTER
COMPETITION FOR
SALE OF TICKETS
Down Town Stores Active In
Distribution of Tickets
for Reception.

Sale OF tickets for the reception 20
De given Jan. is at the Studebaker
Administration building IN honor Of
the war veterans OF South Bend is
progressing steadily They may now
be obtained az the Ellsworth Store
George Wymau and Co. Robertson
Bros, Brandon DurreH & Co. the
Grand Leader. and Charles B. sax q
Co. Tickets have beer on sale for
the past week az the cigar stores OF
the down town district. and a large
committee OF citizens are working 20
boost the sale
Some little confusion II was said.
has resulted as 90 the price Of tick
cts Five dollars is the minimum
price. however they are sold for
whatever amount the purchaser
desires 20 give. = ticket win admit
a man. other than an ex-service man.
and a lady, and a man may bring an
extra lady 10y paying additionally
$3.50. There viii De no other charge
for entertainment or refreshments
during the evening. All ex-service
men. with their ladies' are admitted
On Identifying themselves by a uni
form. service button. or insignia OF
some sort
Plans are being made for the re-
production OF "A complete French
village on the first floor OF the ad-
ministration building Mrs J. +.
Neh. and Mrs. Jonn Grimm, OF the
decoration committee have returned
from Chicago Where they were sue
cessful In securing many OF the fea-
lures the committee had decided up
on. The committee Is 10 meet Thurs
day a. the Administration building
10 further its plans.
Units TO meet this week are the
ticket committee. Mrs Thad Talcott,
chairman. whice met Monday after
noon. O'Clock. with executive COM
mittee at headquarters; music COM
mittee. Mrs. J. c. Ellsworth, chair
man. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at headquarters. program commit
tee. Mrs. Howard WoolvertOn, chair
&. man. Wednesday and Friday after
moons at headquarters; publicity
committee. Mrs F. n Morris. chair
man. Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock; decoration committee. Mrs.
j. F. Nen. chairman. Thursday at
ternoOn az the Administration build
ms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
Klingel and GeIeide off
For Shoe Retailers Meet

Jacob p. Kliugel and Charles A.
Gcleide OF this city are in Chicago
attending the convention Of the Ma
uonal shoe Retailers association.
Advance registration shows that
nearly 10000 persons will attend
the exposition which viii be held
az he Coliseum. the First Regiment
ArmOury. and the Greer Bldg Rep
ressntatives from every state in the
U Mon. South America. Mexico. Can
ada, and Hawaii VIII attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
CHANGE PERSONNEL
IN RURAL SCHOOLS
designations and Illness Re.
sponsible for Action of
Superintendent.

Due TO designations. illness and
kindred reasons. many changes in
the personnel of the rural school
teaching staff were made at the COM
rnenccmeut Of the second semester
by County Supt. OF Schools John W.
Ri,teugeI
Miss Ruth Sousely in Sc7ool No.
6. Liberty township. who resigned,
viii bc replaced by Ivan Hartsough.
Miss Virginia Hogman. instructor in
Latin and English in the North Lib
erty High school. resigned and her
place will be taken by her sister.
Miss Nellie Jones. teacher OF
School No. 8. Olive township. lie i'll
in a local hospital and during her
cOnvalescence Hollis Cover. of South
Bend is substituting.
Mrs Jennie Shead of I.ydick
school. who was III last week, has
had her position filled temporarily
by Harry J.. Frabes, who was a
teacher in the 40. 4 Warren town
ship school which was destroyed by
fire
Arrangements are now being made
i'm Warren township district school
TO obtain a large residence for
school purposes, according TO +. G..
Davenport. township trustee. The
original school burned and an
abandoned church which was con-
verted TO school purposes was like
wise destroyed.
Supt. Iittenger has called atten-
-iOn OF the rural teachers 10 the an
nouncemeut of the Indiana State
NorrrraF school .-f rT.sr-~e TVa7rre u, a 2
that institution has added a new
course 10 its curriculum. namely
rural education. This course may
be taken by residence or correspond
euce. Supt- RittenEer pointed out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
Income Tax Blanks Nor
Yet AUdiIdble IN CITY

In answer 20 many queries that
have been received al the office OF
the Office OF the internal revenue col
lector at the pOstotilce, it is an
nounced that the blanks FOR income
taxes are not out yet, and that their
arrival viii bc made public through
the press. Those ia charge request
tax payers not 20 make returns or
The old forms, as they cannot be &C.
cepted. Il is suggested. however,
that all data be prepared so that Il
can be transferred 70 the new blanks
as soon as they are ready.
Il should be remembered this year,
Inspector Cummings said. that re-
-ardless OF exemptions. each person
who makes a gross income of IS. 600
ls required 90 make a return. and
that while a married man. living
with his wife has an exemption OF
S25O0. ne is required 10 make a re-
turn III his income reaches $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
BLACKSTONE

Marguerite Clark in Scrambled
Wives" has her final showings to-
night. The play was written by
Adelia Mathews and Martha Stan
ley. and has TO do with the laugh
able trials and tribulations of Miss
Mary Smith, which part is played
by Marguerite Clark, who just can't
make her ideas behave. The play
hinges around desperate efforts OF
Mary Lucille to keep from an ardent
suitor along with the fact that she
has an ex-husband living. and the
equally desperate efforts Of the exs
husband TO prevent his wife from
from learning the Identity OF the
young woman with whom he had
once eloped. and from whom he had
been promptly parted by an annul-
ment of the marriage.
An excellent supporting cast is
seen with Miss Miss Clark, among
whom is Leon GendrOn, graduate
OF Notre Dame, who has had a phe-
nomenal rise in filmdom. Other
prominent. players are Ralph Bunk
er, Florence Martin and Virginia
Lee.
II Anita Stewart needed any OPP
portunity TO prove her versatility
il IS said she has done it in her
latest First National picture, Sow
ing the Wind" in the role of Rosa
mond. a girl of questionable paren-
tage. She is given ample chances
20 display her histrionic ability,
which others have overlooked.
Mack Sennett's greatest achieve
ment. which was 10 months in the
making, entitled Molly o." has
taken the entire country by storm,
and is considered a greater picture
than "Miclxy." 1t is scheduled 70
open a five-day engagement next
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
CASTLE

De Luxe Annie" takes herself
and her dual personality out of town
after tOday's appearances at the
Castle. Norma Talmadge and Eu-
gene O'Brien head the cast OF this
remarkable revival Tomorrow Miss
Lulu Bett" istto be the feature
showing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
OLIVER

The story Of a young man who
went 10 the big city, heard the call
Of pleasure and trod the road 10 de-
structiOn. and Of a girl who brought
him back again to the path of love
and happiness. IL told entertainingly
in series OF spectacular scenes in
Experience, starting it's five days
engagement at the Ol.ver this after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
THAT SAVING RESOLUTION.

Will prove more profitable than
ever if you place your money with
the Building & Loan Assn, 1914 S.
Main St, where you receive &c in
terest. compounded quarterly. Why
not let your money work where it
Will earn the most? Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
Lads From Orphans Home
TO Usher ut the Lindsey Meet

Plans to make the Boy Scout res
ervation al The Four Mile bridge
bird sanctuary and animal preserve
were announced Monday by Scout
Executive Joseph Taylor Farmers
who live in the immediate vicinity Of
the camp viii be asked 10 cooperate
in this movement as a study OF bird
and animal life is one of the features
Of the Boy Scout teachings
The scouts Will also endeavor to
get a caretaker 10 look after the
equipage at the reservation.
Mr.. Taylor announced that boys
from the Orphans Home Troop No
%. would usher at the Judge Ben
Lindsey meeting Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Guar
anty stockholders of the Guaranty
Rural Loan & Savings association
will be held on the 18th day OF
January, 1929, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
at the office of the association, No.
207 s. Main St, South Bend. Ind,
for the election Of directors and the
transaction OF any other business
which may properly come before the
meeting. Dated, Jan. 9, 1922.
Q. A. Laven, Sec'y.
10 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
YOUR NEXT

That's the feeling one will always
have as long as you 90 not have your
automobile insured Why not act al
once and permit the Greenan Agency
10 eliminate that feeling? We're IN
the Farmers Trust Bldg 5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

To really progress this year place
your money where il will earn the
most. The Building & Loan Assn,
124 s Main St. pays SO interest.
compounded quarterly. loft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

To really progress this year place
your money where IL will earn the
most. The Building & Loan Assn.
124 S Main ST. pays go interest
compounded quarterly. lott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

For any party during the holidays
you should decorate the house with
some wreaths, baskets. ferns. etc.
call Adam Beehler. 359-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

We buy and sell Liberty bonds
and ali other securities. c. L.'Guth-
RE. 423 J. NJ. s. Bldg s a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

Pepper and Cherries IN great va
riety. South Bend Floral Co. I23
y. Mich. ST. S6f-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
PEARL BANNERS LESSON

E arrest of Pearl Banner 15yeaold
 to clear the mystery surrounding the murder in wick N J. of minister member his The of the girl should many girls her who of ened their hose decreased their creased their daily consumption affecting sneakysnk walk the world popuarly-vamps.
 Pearl unfortunate victim circumstances Of at least 275 good object tons morbid curiosity And Pearl perfectly cy tell of her knowing cheap vugary break least home What wonderful for girl hardly her cepon the rule There countrysome them many home-sily pnheaded little girls whose sole life knock em dead when they walk down the plenty of always willing to admire ater pfuy young unfortunaes
 Pearl Bahmers nation think. will little ters It took revoltng doublemurde scandals to misguided place where her ghood perhaps, lesson others thereby of the affair
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
THE STRIKE CLOUDS DISAPPEAR

CESSATION Big
 railroad The alOne Explaining the lowing
 This whole side and all railroads tween got too big for handle loaded executives No government should class parae The O separate"
 That the been a many years w, G. silent for the remainder of m paragraph crammed full of uneshness and fairness will doubt be often of MT
 plain is the right transportation years of listening both sides the railroad strike
 Decentralization of the activities existed between the peaceful ad iusment between arising wages and working conditions It puts the arbitration those dis putes ques- tions conditions employees future will employers the railway board country railway empIoye discomfort and dissatis faction of employers employees the millions try not directly suffer.
 result in reason taking the place of da torship prevailed acquired the habit of massng forces and pue has arisen all portaiOn fled with conditions
 The broherhoods questions volving and conditions that sane ment" whip hand the toward the goal of industrial least the railroads concerned
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Sells Douglas Home

DOUGLAS-The home of c. A. Over lock, 1105 Tenth street, conceded to be the most modern and prettiest home in Douglas was sold to w. D. King Monday, it became known Yes. terday. The deal for the transfer has been under consideration for several days, but was not consummated until Monday.
 The Overlook home was completed two years ago and last August Mir. and Mrs. Overlook moved in. eBfore the beautiful home was completed and since he took up his residence there MT. Overlook has devoted no small time and money to beautifying the grounds with the result that it is a credit to the city and one of the places of interest visited by tourists.
 It is said that MT. King paid $16,0OO for the property, part of which was cash and the remainder covered by the transfer of their home on 1854 Twelfth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
HUMOR'S SOBER SIDE Being Interview With Tom Sims, on How Humorists
 Get That Way
By Josephine Van de Grift

| Every once in while an idea will start joSging along, headed for no place in particular, and after awhile if it gets sort of careless like, it'll have collision with another idea. The re- suit is what is sometimes known as a wise crack according to Tom Sims whose column, Tom Sims Says" has regaled readers of several hundred newspapers for the past year.
 By sheed accident" he says "I may learn that skirts are longer. Then l see in the paper that coal is getting shorter. How strange, Watson, give me the typewriter. And hitting on all two fingers I hammer out This win ter's schedule calls for longer skirts and shorter coal The women have more sense tha we thought"
 One pay day while cussing because had to work late I hit on, All work and no play makes jack This proved to be oIe of my most quoted lines.
 Another time I profited from a balling out by an extra grouchy traf fife cop. It was, A grouch is a man "iO thihho lllS HOliu 10 against illlu and he's right
 Back in the subconscious sits the memory of dog scratching a flea. A newly married friend whispers that he'd like to borrow dollar until the ghost walks. The result is, Nova days the only two who can live as cheaply as one are a flea and dog
 ''I believe the inside workings of my job could be divided into three parts. In the first part you gather up all the news incidents of the day In the second you place all the famil- far quotations and puns. In the third you have everything you can possibly learn about human nature.
 "Then you stir them up. If the news of the day rises to the top you get
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

such lines as, Chicago bandit attack ed two policemen but both escaped.
 If puns are mixed with the news you may get, May we call the Oar danelles desperate straits? Thanks. If familiar sayings come up you just twist one and have, Back in the trenches by Christmas" is Europe's slogan
 ''I do not know which of my lines like the best. 1 met one of mine that liked in a comic strip the other day: Many baby pretends sleep to make it's father quit singing"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Fined for Fiuhtinu

TOMBSTONE-Following hearing be. lore police Judge H. P. Merrill Mon- day afternoon four or five Mexicans Who We're arrested by deputy sher- lffs last Saturday while engaged in a friendly free-for-all fight We're given the alternative of paying $25 to the city treasurer or spending p days in Jah One of the Mexicans, Felix Ma son, paid the fine, while the other three, Francisco Mason, J. NJ. Carillo and P. Rosales, went back to jail. Juan Samaniego, also arrested Saturday, was released from jail yesterday, in- vestigation by the officers proving that he was not engaged in the fun.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Charged with Assault

TOMBSTONE Albert Gunderlach was brought to the county jail last night by Sheriff J. E. Hood charged with assault with attempt to commit murder at Guadlupe, below Douglas, on the Mexican line. Gunderlach is out on two years suspended sen- tence for transporting liquir, and he IS being held in the county jail pend ing the return of Judge Lockwood, and IS IS possible he will be committed to the county jail to serve out his for mer sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
THEY ALWAYS COME BACK

eXeditor the Tombstone
 ing the rounds" He does that year. time Bi wanders through paper magnes he enves "P" goal for which striving independence and the knowledge that stick his head in a printshop" long as he lives.
 We all Bill" think have getu the morning and rush down to getting out for what in the have to put in 12 hours trying contributed articles, with headlines doesn't with than the foreman of the while everybody else is riding moonlight or spending evening al
 Yes all Bill" envy all the when to the work IS meeting Arzonans who showing them the sights That think envy Right
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
EORSTALLED

T suppose the young man thought he would live with his wife's par entS?"
 That's what he thought, but her father was too smart for him."
 What did he do?"
 ''eBfore they got back from the honeymoon he sold the old home place and moved to a hotel"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
San Simon Siftinus

SAN SIMON-The High School base ball team will play the Hill Top team at the venison barbecue next Satur- day at Hill Ttop.
 Jim Curtis and helpers are doing some badly needed work on the road between here and Hill Top. Since the last rains these roads have been almost impossible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
RIGHT ISN'T LEFT

Team Manager Murphy (to raw re- cruiD: Go out and play right field.
 Recruit (returning a few minutes later): By the way, Murphy, I don't know these grounds, where's right of the Day" Films.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Pearce News

PEARCE-C. w. Cook, formerly of Grand Rapids, Mich, but recently in terested in the drug business at Will COX, has purchased the confectionery store owned by Douglas Lemon. Mir Cook, who is pharmacist, will carry a line of drugs and stationery in con- nection with the soda fountain. The public telephone is also located in the confectionery store.
 A large number from Pearce at. tended the Sunday school convention and basket dinner at the Stronghold Sunday. The Mems Feedrated Bible class of Douglas was also in attend ance, as we'll as a number from Glee- son, Allen, Courtland and Brophy Rev Dr. Hald, who attended, also spoke at the evening service at the Pearce Union church Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
RATHER HOMELY!

He: l took in the ball game today and I saw Ruth.
 She: Really. What did she have on?
 He: Four sacks-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
ASK DOC, MAYBE HE KNOWS

May: There seems to be something contiguous about baseball
 Ray: Tes-catching.-"Topics of the Day" Films.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
ALL FAILED UP

May (watching ball game): Where do they keep the extra bases?
 Ray: What for?
 May: We'll, that man just stole third Topics of the Day. Films.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
AROUND THE COUNTY

over its installation, as it brings so
 many advantages which are unobtain- able in small towns. Some excellent concerts are being looked forward to.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
JUST FOR FUN
WHY THE RUSH

Fan (arriving late and out of breath): Whats the score?
 Friend: Nothing to nothing.
 Fan: Good game, eh?
 Friend: l don't know; it hasn't started yet.-Boys' Life (Smethport, Pa.)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12


  Modoc building in the building, the railroad yard however wonder how he stands about once "Bi fingers and get itchy he wishes he could chuck Los Angeles and property ride Tombstone old office throwing paper just he did in the good old
 Brr the game good many years But he'll back They always II chise wi rsg on thinking envy him; doubt he feels the us
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
APPEARANCES DECEIVE

The biggest baseball star of all. is sometimes figured cheesy. And that's because he always makes the hardest plays look easy.-Little Rock Daily Times.