davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
CENTURY

Her only friends were crooks. her
LIES game was crime. Kate. who IL
played by Eva Novak I'm UniversaI's
production OF Wanted at Headquar-
ters." had her own ideals based on
the moral code of the underworld.
With the greatest coup she had ever
planned at the point Of elimination.
a jackal turns on her-the leader OF
the human wolf pack. Her ideal
Loyalty TO the packs shattered
Her criminal friends faithless. she
has but one 90 whom she can turn
and ne is a detective, Too proud TO
league with her professional enemy.
she sets out alone 10 defeat the crime
in which she lately was a leader.
Wanted at Headquarters, which
comes to the Century theater today.
begins almost without Introduce
with the mystery OF the pearl neck
lace and then speeds on to the theft
OF an armored freight car containing
SO. 600 600 in gold from its tracks
while travelling at top speed Il is
the first case on record of an ar
mored train holdup.
Wanted at Headquarters. which
marks Eve NOvak's entry into the
stellar ranks with her older sister.
Jane. has already attained. is from
the pen Of Edgar Wallace. Il was
made into scenario form by Wallace
Clifton. The producer is Stuart
Patton. who made Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under Sea" for Universal
and who recently completed The
Hope Diamond Mystery"
Assisting Miss Novak in the prin-
cipal roles are Leonard Sedgwic ok,
George ChesebOro, Agnes Emerson.
William Marion. Lloyd Sedgwick,
Harry Carter and Frank Clarke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
LINCOLN

SCANDAL" a Selznick revival
starring Constance Talmadge. viii be
the featured attraction at the Lin
coin theate rnext Monday This ster-
ling comedy success. which a few
years ago was larg- 3 responsible for
the stars quick rise. was written by
Cosmos Hamilton, one of the best
known writer's in the fiction world
and the play already has won the
reputation of being the finest screen
work ever written by this popular
author
Scandal" is comedy throughout
and provides the star with one OF
the most pleasing roles of her ca
reer. The picture was directed by
Charles Giblyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

circuit. 191O-11-12; Fortville. 1913 10
June, 1916; Newcastle since that
date.
Rev. Want is a member of the
Newcastle Rotary club, chairman OF
the Forum committee in the Cham
Der of Commerce, a Knight Templar
and has twice filled all the offices in
the Newcastle Ministerial Associa-
ton. He has received approximately
700 members into the church al New
castle and has OBLIGATED at 252 mar
riages. The Wants have two chill
dren, Thoburn Hughes 10 years Of
age and Howard. J., six.
The family will arrive in Misha-
waka next week and Rev Want will
begin his work here Sunday. Feb. u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
NEW TAXI SERVICE.

The Yellow Taxicabo Co. OF South
Bend has come TO Mishawaka. Two
of the company's cabs are on the
streets now ready for business. The
company is seeking a suitable space
for a permanent garage and service
station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
ATTEND DEMoNsTRATION.

The Misses Gladys Ainlay. Alma
Maddox and Myrtle Sloan left yes
terday afternoon for Chicago. where
they attended the demonstration
given last evening by the Chicago
Normal School Of Physical Culture,
Of which Miss Dessa Ainlay is a
student.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

Fred a. Vogt local jeweleT RS
donated wall clorE 20 the new
south side FIRE station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
NOTICE.

Leopold Verhagen hereby makes
it known that from this date he will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by his wife, Cisarion Yer
hagen-AdV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

Twin Branch Patron-Teachers' club
met last night The Madr.gai club
sang and Mrs II. A Moran spoke on
The Pupil the Teacher the pat-
ron"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
News Of Mishawa.;a

on the plano BY Miss Harriet KEN
per. rendered most pleasing vocal
solo which was much appreciated
by the audience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

PATRON-TEACHERS' MEETING.
Kennedy school Patron-Teachers'
club met yesterday afternoon. John
Rittinger. county superintendent.
was the principa, speaker. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Houses For Sale 81
s ROOMS AND BATH-MOdern, close
IN, on Fourth st. 1 block from school.
T. ID. Weaver, Room Z. Reed Bldg. BIB
HOMES BUILT-We have a number OF
good lots that we will build on with
small payment down. r. u. Weaver,
Room 9, Reed Bldg. 3tI2
EXCEPTIONAL. SMALL HOME-Stucco
on tile bungalow, located on one Of
Mishawakas pleasantest res d Q
streets. Is modern in last degree. with
oak floors, fireplace. laundry equip
ment. extra fine finish and decorations
For price and showing call William
Happ, eU7 :. Main St. South Bend
Phone. lincoln 1871. 3ts
HOMES SOLD on EASY TERMS.
800 cash room, part modern. :.
Cleveland $500
$500 ash-s-room. all modern except
furnace $500 W. 7tb ST
$500 cash-4-rOom, new. part modern,
aud ] acre: $500 f. 18th ST.
$500 cash-4roOm, part modern, w. 9Th
$500 cash-New broom modern bunga-
low. f. 4th: $500
$500 cash--S rooms suitable for fam
lies; W. 10th $3.50.
S-rOOm, strictly modern, on s. Main st
broom, partly modern, on Oak St /;
$3.50
Also a number OF new and Broom
modern and part modern bungalows
In River Park.
Phone Mishswaka 1881
COLPAERT REALTY CORP
1888 Lincoln Way West
Open Evenings.
FOR SALE-Service and a square deal.
Kerwin, over First National
For Sale-kerwin has some OF the best
farm land in Northern Indiana for
sale. Can take some desirable city pro
perry as part payment on some Of this
Phone Mishawaka 206S.
Wanted-Several medium priced pro-
perties on payment plan. Kerwin. over
FIRST National Bank.
FOR SALE-Seven rooms. partly modern.
corner Tot. on the North Side: posses
sion March Z. $500. Stark Realty Co.
2sts
FOR SALE-New. rooms and bath on
\. Cedar st.; modern except furnace.
$500. stark Realty Co 2stS
and light. $500 cash and $50 per month
stark Realty Co. 2StS
FOR SALE Five-roOm bungalow, mod
ern. with grocery store in connection
James Hennessy. 1l3 Lincoln Highway
West. Mishawaka. oct:
FOR SALE
rooms Sarah st.............S3. 500
rooms. Stanley st............... 5000
rooms. modern except heat. .... 600
rooms. modern, ". Lawrence. 1900
rooms. modern. Laurel ST.. 8 500
rooms. modern. close iu......... q. 500
rooms. bungalow. Carlston st 900
rooms. modern. Park av........ 300
+. e. Garmire. Phone MiShawaka $40.
arr
FOR SALE-SiX rooms. partly modern.
$500 cash. Inquire at 1913 Homework
av.. Mishawaka. At
GOOD BONES buiIt on easy terms. JOha
{. Farwell General Contractor. Reed
Bldg AIShawaka. Phone Mish a33S
WANTED FOR SALE-Lfst what Won
hsve for sale with 4. II. Weaver. Room
:, Reef Bldg. t12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

Emmanuel Baptists visits St. JOS
eph's Catholic Quintet Saturday,
Feb. 4, at St. Monicas hall, Misha
walIa West A small admission will
be charged Advt -3t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

Edgewater Floral Place for Fun
rial flowers phone 1TIsh H. 1-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

ADDITIONAL NISH AWAKA
NEWS on PAGE IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
MERCHANDISE


4 RARE BARGAIN ~ PIANO-We have
Just taken iu exchange n fine upright
piano suitable Bon every way for home
use. fully guaranteed looks like new.
VIII sell no purely nominal price
nui on terms Of 50 per week. Come
aud see this instrument Also two
floors filled with Steinways Lyon &
Hcaly Hobart NJ Gable and ether lead
ing mikes Eonold Music Stores 100
y Main Mi-hawaka- 1t4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
MiSha 70aka Classified
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles for sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
JURY GIVES "NOT GUILTY VERDICT

still had the necktie that he was wearing
 the night Of the alleged assault
 McKeown assumed a belligerent atti- tude towards the questions that were dl-
 rected at him in cross examination and
 at one point Lieut. MaIler jumped to his feet in the court room and protested
 against the way the sailor was being
 questioned. saying that he was there to
 see that the man got aNfair trial.
 Judge John F. Kellogg who was pre- siding took no notice of the interruption at the time
 After rebuttal testimony by the girl and the sailor, who were called back to the witness stand, the arguments were begun shortly after 1 o'clock. Attorney Charles L. Stewart who assisted the state attorney in the trial, made the first argument for the state; and was followed by Attorney c. c Morgan for the ac- cused State Attorney Hadlai A, Hull closed the argument for the state. Judge Kellogg took about S5 minutes in his charge to the jury, in which he in structed them that there were three pos sible verdiets. These were not guilty,
 guilty as charged, or guilty of assault. He told the jury what were the essential clements ins-the case whichs~~the state needed to prove beyond 9 reasonable doubt, and went on to give a concise re- view of the testimony offered by the witnesses on both sides.
 In the course of his remarks Judge Kellogg took occasion to say that he be- lieved that no insult to the court had
 been offered or attempted by Lieut.. Maher in the remarks that he made as the lieu tenant was probably unfamlliar with court
 proceedings in criminl matters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
HUMoR OF THE DAY

A little girl who had recovered iron the whooping cough remarked that shs was glad she didn't ale Of it. because God would not like little coughing gelss'-Bostun Transcript
 +FIzpjack received Eood many csils from that golhng triend -
 "f think that goiang friend peddlss hocch from that long bsg.r-Loulsvllis Courier1J Journal. sls
 Aviator Con being led to court)-But officer, I was only doing Iso miles ar honr.;.
 Aero cop-why you were dsisslhk tho traffic-science and Invention.
 caddle las owner of ball which pitched in pond stands renecting a monent)- Excuse ra4.-sir. but 1t slh't no use walt in for the tide9 go -out-Bostcn Tran script..-.. -ss .-l,-g7s-
 eThs, Poet Laureate" says q weekly paper, used to get a butt of Boclx for his trouble" Bun nowadays many peo- pie are thinking that the butt should be dispensed with;--frssing Show.
 Mrs stingyEDear. the baby has sTaI- lowed 2 penny. What son earth shan l
 MT stinsy-oh. vsIi'Iet him have It. Next Thursday Is his birthday. anyway. Progressive Grocer, ! .'oh Man1e,' said a girl to her friend as they came out of the movies '.vouldn't you Ike to have been made love to by an old-tirne knight?
 t's.No fear," replied the other sitting on an iron knee never appealed to me- Boston Transcript. t-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
RUE RUNNING CAPTAIN

AND JhlsW- AXE HELD
 Capt Archie wentzen and five mem bers of the crew@of the British lschoon- CT Marina. ov.eTllauled August F off Block Island with 1000 cases of wf.s- key aboard by the prohibition patrol boat. Hahns were found probably guilty of the charge of violation of the nation al prohibition act at the close of preliminary hearing in Providence Tues day before United States Commissioner Henry C. Hart and were ordered bound over to the federal grand jury. Jere- miah Df!lons of. New London. customs inspector. was a. witness in the case. On charges against Capt. Wentzell, and al legged conspiracy to violate the nation al prohibition act preferred against the captain and crew. Commissioner Hart Upon Commissioner Hart declaring that he would require s1,ooo bonds for ! each of the defendants, Assistant District Attorney requested that Capt. Wentzei be required to furnish surety in S5,000 to assure his appearance, declaring that the case involved a schooner and 1000 cases of liquor worth considerably more than the amount of bonds that had been i specified. Commissioner Hart. following the objection to the size of the bond by | l port, who appeared for the defendants, i fixed the bail of Capt Wentzell at $3.0oO and that of the crew at s1.0oo each The ;! bonds were furnished by George E. Cassi-
 natis of Newport and Peter Callas of l Pawtucket
 1 The members of the crew are Sidney l Griz, mate John 9NcWillibms. Louis i Elias, Kal Brawn and c. W. Downey, cook
 Commissicne Hart, in summing up, l cited the sacts that the evidence was 1 conflicting to where the Marina was overhauled md declared there was no 1 question but what some of the witnesses 1 had lied. [. .ec.aring that there was no doubt that Il } beat was within the juris- diction of th three-naiIe limit, he said : ] My own col 3lusions, from the evidence, l are that the boat was in sight Of Block l Island Thf evasiveness Of the cap l tain and abs lute recital of the nlinutest l details as to incidents that occurred when i the boat was overtakeH are enough to i raise suspicion in my mind as to the
 credibility of the testimony" On the other hand, he declared. the testimony of the government witnesses was posi- tive and frank. On the conspiracy charg-
 es, he said, he did not think-tnat the captain or crew ought to be held.
 1 I rohibition Commissioner Roy A. Haynes has discharged seven of, the mem bers of the crew of the navy patrol boat Hahn following charges that men took
 five of the .aeo cases of imported liquor
 seized on the British schooner Marina August f12seff Block Island.
 Removal of the men followed the com
 plaint Of Capt Archie Wentzell of the
 Marina that the men stole the liquor
 when the ship was at Newport under
 the surveillance of the Hahn. His charge
 was substantiated by a United States custom agent upon whose order the mer
 returned the stolen liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

q
 It took ths jury only ten minutes in the superior criminal court here late Wednesday, afternoon to return a verdict of ..not gulitx.s in the case of John Me Eeown, a sailor of the submarine base who had been. on trial cn the charge of an attempted outrage upon 16 years old Bessie Pillar ,.of this city. The offense for which he had been on trial was all legged totha1e. been committed at Ocean Beach on the night of Memorial day.
 After the verdict had been given, Mo Keown was free man, thA jury was discharged and paid off by Clerk George E. Parsons and court adjourned without day.
 John E. Hogan and John J. Cavanaugh, New London police officers, who worked out the case and nadesthe arrest of Mo Keown. were the final witnesses for the state 1ccy testIhe ] that all trat Mt- kcrwn wo :. ! admit of h's c1a.ettion with the ca 70 wns that te talIsl witf the girl aJets -r:i ae siii.sItes.
 Lieut. James D.. Aiaher of the submarine base was the first witness called for the defense. He testified to McKeown'5 ex- cellent record in the navy and said also that the man had made no requisition for new sailors necktie since the alleged assault.
 The accused man was next called to the stand. He denied that he had been with the girl in the case but said he knew Donohue was with her and he admitted telling Donohue to 'beat it, Dinny.', Cues toned about sailors necktie that was found at the scene of the alleged assault he said that he Always wore his, knottsd on in such a way that it could not come off, that he. had not lost it, and that he
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
KALEIDOSCOPE

Women are not pern.tsed to enter. tss Paris Bourse.
 When a-zuh sneezss he calls CT ha ancestral spirit
 Bohemia is preparing to coin. small currency every year.
 England exports 200 tons of plur pudding every. years zzE The Arabs of southern Egypt traded with India 1000 B. C.. The cost of scrapplng the United States navy Is estimated at s7o.ooo.eoo. Citizens Of Hawaii in nine rnonths bought motor cars to the value of s4.eoe.- oeo.
 Santiago, Chile was one of. the first cities to empAcy. women as street car con- ductors. Trials of rnotorless alrplanes are ts take place on an extensive scale In France this summer. -s-.
 Blood translation first performed in man in 1887. Is referred to in Samuel Pepy's diary for November 3l and 90 of that year. e--
 The largest American Legion post in Pennsylvania. ss to individual member ship. is York Post z7i. with 7o1 mem bers. '-s ---
 Police of, Scotland fard have been eI- perimenting to test. the use of wireless in directing the movements of officers in i pursuit of criminals
 { Every form of lamp for use in mines Is based on the design Of Sir Humphrey -Dsvy. whose principle was that. flames will not pass wire gauge
 About es per cent, of the '27.seo.ooo miles of wire In the Bell system Is in underground cables The underground mileage Is nearly ls.ooo.ooo niles i Peter HenIein invented the srnainsprins as a driving power for clocks about 1900 This Improvement opened a new field fo1 clocks, as It made them portable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
LYONS VELVET IN TWo TONES
 FAVORED FOR AyTUSyN HATS


 Two-torfed velvet is one of the mate ria:s used very effectively in eovsiop- irz tats for fa;IS and winter w..ar. Us ricl ne ss and adaptability to i-a9'ilg ,e- sui il, some very fascinating models.
 A handsome hat noticed Wednesday was of this two-toned Lyons velvet, i'll -,r1r ge and gray. It was J -nushra, T shape. and had for trimming yarie:a'. ed leather band introducing shai~s rt r 7 ;-, colors.
 Ribbons too are employed in building aci:,c af the best liked models of fbe ssasn3 4:n i)stance of this fs i n- t-r,tiltas siSre. of dark brown mpirs I'll : bon, with band effect for trimming and self pIaitings at the sides.
 Bows and still bows! They appear on some of the very smartest designs. also on both brim and crown
 Choux. drapes, apipings, cords and twists of -ths highly favored gold or. sil- yer ribbon appear everywhere.
 Large velvet hats in variety of new shapes, tricornes, serni-dress models. as well as those for more formal wear. al, display touches of this fashionable metal lie brocade or ribbon. Then, too. there are charming combinations-silver and red, silver and black, while silver flow CTS and ornaments meet the eyes at all points.
 Natty was a hat which attracted at tention Wddnesday-a shirred crown oi Bottle-s green velvet, with brim in Con, tinental effect. it's trimming a brim edge of silver, with silver quill. A day of crisp. cool air like that ot Wednesday sends the thoughts of Woner tow ard { seasenabIe hat.
 New is the time to select the really newest models. as displayed by thos' merchants whose advertisements turnisl such interesting reading in The Bul ietin today:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
SAYS Tl|AIS.LAC IS . FINE 10 BUILD UP WEIGHT.


 f Persons suffering from stomae,. trouble and are under weight find an ever-ready friend in Tanlac. This celebrated medicine has ended indi- gestton and increased the weight for thousands of people everywhere. E. [. Sherman, 65s Howard Ave, New Haven, Conn. says:
 t'A1l:, last summer I wasn't able to strike lick of. work but Tanlac got me back on the job feeling fine. and I've picked up twenty-two pounds irl weight I was told I had catarrh of the stomach with ulcers. T firmly believe Taniac has saved my life ''.
 Under nourishment is the cause of most, cases of under weight. Tanlac enables the stomach to extract the healthy nutrimeEt from the food build, up the whole body and increase the weight to normal. Millions of peo- pie have testified to it's great benefits Get a bottle today at any good drug Eist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
h charae .of Preston City serviee

The Lookout Committee of Norwich Christian Endeavor Union was in charge of the c. E. service at Pres ton City Baptist church, Sunday eve ming with Ralph H. Marsh. president of Norwich Town Congregational c. E. society, the leader. The topic was Command and Obedience Ps. 119:33- 40. The Lookout committee remained for the Sunday evening service of this church, following which Howard Bushnell. chairman of the committee. gave a talk on Some American Hymn Writers and Their Work.
 Others in the party besides MT. Marsh and MT. Bushnell were Miss Florence M. Bennett and Miss Jessie E. Hyde also Miss Hyde's guest, Miss Antoinette Van Cleef.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
rHE PASTURE FOND.

By the pasture pond alone I'll cail-the landscape al riy=ovn- Be the lord of all see. From water 6y to-fopmost tree, And on tHeEe riches gloat this day I'll the blue mist warns away. Here's no malice that could Tither Joys hiowu flower. nor dsres come hither i, No hob hurry such as driyes Men through their unsoisced lives - Here like bees cannot fare A span but find some honey there. 2 The small birdssaud great az we'll In these trees and closes dwell
 And there they. pever F-udge nor brawi 3 For nature gives enough for all !: Crows don't care what Etarling delveE Among the noIe-hes7s like themselves. From the meadoNs smooth and stf1i.
 Where the Te~Sifs feed thfr fti l. And into swiriing figx upfy
 With white -hrea sts dazzling on the ere To tho pool itself come
 And in like rapture am struck dumb,
 For If fields and sir are free.
 The waferss double liberty,
 Where mich cows deriap-deep naaJ
 or hernshsu ply his angling trade
 Else what but vision dsr= .1trude
 That r1sny-neopied sontudes -Edmund Blunden. in. Ottawa Citizen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
Glying Lessons to the Blind.

Raymond E. Reasor, home teacher of the state board of education of the blind, was in this city this week cali ing on people who are blind. He teaches them to read with their fingers and te do other manual work. He will return here in about two weeks and give more lessons.
 The work which he teaches the blind people to do is taken by the state board and sold for them. What money is ob tained for it is given to the blind persor without taking anything out for the cos of selling. In this way the person wht has lost his sight is able to earn som money in the home and is relieved 0 the difficulty of selling his article.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

s5,0oO to s50,ooo MT. Greene is still out on the same bail. s5.000, fixed last Saturday but assured the authorities that he would appear. shortly with sure ties for the larger amount
 Two more of the II men secretly in dicted last week appeared in the super for criminal court in Boston and pleaded not guilty, as did Greene himself They are Walter c. Burns, president Of the Commercial Finance corporation, and W. U. Sherman of 3ls Washington street, Dorchester, a director of one of the com ranies. Both. furnished bail for trial
 Other men secretly indicted in connec- tion with the same charges Of conspir- acy to steal from the various compan- ies have been notified to appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
Al the EpIseopal cor,ent,on

At the Episcopal convention at Port land, oregan, the matter of revision of the prayer book will occupy much of this week in the conference.
 Most of the 1000 Episcopalians in at tendance went to holy communion Sunday morning. In the afternoon there wa sa service of Sunday schools in the municlp- al auditorium. The principal address was by Bishop Rowe of Alaska Sunday ev- ening there was 2 mass meeting in the auditorium. at which the speakers in- cluded Bishop Roose Of Georgia, Bishop Wise of Kansas, Rev. pr. George C. Stewart of Evanston and Judge P. S. Parker of Boston.
 Monday morning the House of Bishops continued consideration of the resigna- ! tion of Right Rev. Robert L. Paddock as bishop of Eastern Oregon.