davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
Acts Pleasing To
All Included On
NeuU Palace Bill
Dave Harris Jazz Band Head
lines Worthy Program
Good Dancing Act.

Another worthy show awaits YOU
az the Palace theater. The bill
which had its initial shov ing yes
terday cieverly presents a bit Of
everything desirab bic in the way Of
vaudeville while the screen subjects
are entertaining The theater was
crowded TO capacity for all per-
formauces throughout the day and
ticket purchasers formed lines In
front OF the house which extended a
half block IN both directions az the
oreniug OF the performances.
Although Dave Harris and his jazz
band IS the feature act on the pro-
gram. another act, The Dance Cy-
Gle" vies for headline honors. Har-
ris Jazz band is one OF the best seen
IN this city for some time. Those
who love harmonious syncopation
VIII thoroughly enjoy this act. The
band displays a versatility which IS
frequently lacking in jazz orchestras.
Harris has a splendid voice and his
vocal numbers were warmly ap-
plauded.
The Dance Cycle" is one Of the
be6L ddi4I4uE acts OLAEIeQ mere TINS
season. Five talented people are in
Guided IN the act. Evelyn Philips.
a clever dancer who also has a
pleasing voice. IS featured in the re
vue. Her numbers met a storm OF
applause while Bowery dance in this
act prOvOkes laugh after laugh
The feature picture IS styled
Charge It." Clara Kimbail Young
appears at her best in this film.
Billy Doss. blackface comedian.
presents songs and a mOnOlOgue
which were we'll received despite the
fact that some of his lines are a bit
rescue Drisko and Earl appear IN
sketch. Back 70 Summerville,'
which contains a great deal of
wholesome cocedy and is cleverly
PRESENTED.
The opening act is OF the Juggling
and balancing variety. Joe Melvin,
who is the juggler. is an artist in
his line. His act IS far better than
the usual opening act.
Pathe News and Topics OF the
Day supplement the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
Morris Collins, Resident
of CITY for so wears. Dies

Morris COLLINS, u years old, Of
$50 Z. Miner st. who for the Tast
half century has been n resident Of
South Bend. died at St. Joseph's hos
pital at 7:3 o'clock last night. He
had been i'll ABOUT n week and the
cause of death was a complication
OF diseases.
Mr.. Collins is survived by his wife
Carrie; a daughter, Mrs James
Zimmerman. and a son. Morris j.
Collins. all Of South Bend. He also
leaves a brother. John Collins, and
sister, Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald. both
Of WATERFOWL, y. Y. He was born
in Ireland. Aug. II, 1845. and he
came to this city from WATERFOWL,
y. Y.
Funeral arrangements are not
complete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
NAME NOTRE DAME
.ALU M NUS TO HIGH
SCHOLARSHIP HONOR
Robert ID. Shea Chosen as In.
diana's Rhodes Scholar
10 Oxford.

Robert =. Shea. graduate OF the
University OF Notre Dame last June
and az present a student at Harvard
university. has been elected as In
diana's American Rhodes scholar 20
the University OF oxford. 81 was an
nounced last night BY Pres't Frank
Aydelotte Of suarthmore college.
who is American secretary 70 the
Rhodes trustees.
Shea holds an A. =. degree from
NOtre Dame. where he was active In
his senior year as assistant editor OF
the "JUggier' and the organizer OF
the schools first golf tournament.
His home Is I'm Indianapolis. Ind. a
brother. Arthur. also studying al
Harvard now. likewise graduated
from the local university last spring
The results Of the annual election
OF the Rhodes scholars in 30 states
were announced by Pres't Aydelotte
at Swarthmore. Pa, yesterday. a
scholarship is tenable for three years
and carries with il a stipend OF 800
pounds a year. The selection is made
on the three-fold basis Of character
and personality. scholastic ability
and physical vigOr, whether shown
by participation In outdoor sports OF
in other ways.
There were 544 candidates for the
80 appointments which were made
Among those elected from adjoining
states were r. +. Huston, University
| OF Chicago. for Illinois; W. :. Hynes
Centre college, for Kentucky; +. II
Herrick, Western Reserve. for Ohio
Daniel Sanders of this city was
named last year from Harvard uni
versity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
Rv Mariorle BcrtelIns GaIIoway.

BY Marjorie Bcrfelng GALLOWAY
The south Bend Symphony orches-
ira achieved a sigma triumph sun
day afternoon when Il presented its
third program OF the season 10 a
highly appreciative audience. Mr.
.InCersou. the director. deserves 20
be com limented or the Improve
ment made by the orchestra since
lis initial appearance two weeks aEo.
Although the PLAYERS are able %
spend but little time in rehearsals.
in attack and response 20 the neces-
sity OF subtle shading there was much
10 crafty.
The concert opened with the pres
ident's March, vibrant with rhythm
and that spirit which we have long
associated with NictCr Herbert Mr..
Ingersou delivered il with a refresh
ing and consistent tempo and .mme-
d.ateiy created an atmosphere which
seemed TO foreteU a splendid pro-
gram The Beethoven movement
which demands such refined treat
ment was played with remarkable
SsSr sliICs. A i4S 1Stl'-Ae' a-D1littS Hil.Iil
were worked together with the lnEra
tiating melody played I'm "a lovely
flowing style. made a charming mum
Der and the applause proved its APP
peal 10 the audience.
Program making - an art IN itself
There are the sad and lively TO
choose from-the slow and lively
tempo; all tastes must be satisfied.
in brief. there must be contrast. This
essential law Of the art was observed
faithfully. as evidenced i'm the selec-
ton Of the Swedish Wedding March
Moreover, the program notes ably
assisted one in visuahzing the pro-
cession starting hOmeward from the
church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
BROTHERS HELD ON
ASSAULT CHARGES
John and Frank Sinkiewicz
Arrested After Chase, for
Attack on Degue.

John Sinkiewicz, IS years old. $50
:. Jackson ST., and his brother.
Frank, 80 years old, 1922 w. Grace
St, were arrested at 1880 o'clock
last night by Motorcycle Officers o.
Hamilton and Bates. after Il chase
of several yards over marsh lands,
and charged with assault and bat
terry with intent to kill
The two men are said to have
attacked DOminick Deguc at his
home, 1911 :. Carlisle St. following
an argument. The three men with
their families had gathered at the
Deeuc home yesterday and Deguc's
wife said she was unable to state the
reason for the sudden violent at
tack or her husband Deguc was
badly beaten about the face and
body. one Of the brothers used
such violence I'm choking Deguc tina
the trachea was torn causing il TO
bleed profusely.
DR.. J. A. Abel was summoned and
save Deguc medical attention. His
condition is not considered serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
REV. j. S. DAVIS IN
SERMON ON TRUTH
Are All Men Liars" Topic of
Sermon by Local Pas
tor Sunday.

Are All Men Liars" was the sub
jet Of a sermon delivered by Rev.
T. & Davis Sunday morning BE-
fore his congregation at the First
Baptist church. Rev. Davis stated
that the Importance OF telling the
truth apparently is not regarded
seriously The sermon was one Of
a series Rev. Davis - giving on the
Commandments OF God.
The sermon follows: Thou shalt
not lie Tire is no commandment
80 easily broken IS this one. The
largest club in membership is the
AnanLas club. Nobody acknow-
lodges membership in this club vet
It's membership Is large. David
said. In my haste said all men
are liars. Il was well for David that
he said IL in his haste. 40. all men
are rot liars. even though all men
have At times told lies. Men in
their haste often promise more than
/ they can fulfill They were honest
when they made the promise.
What then constitutes lie2
There must be On every lie a delib-
crate attempt 10 deceive.
What is truth Truth is an hon
est endeavor 10 convey TO another
the conception Of = fact precisely as
il is in the mind. A man may be
truthful yet tell an untruth. He
obtained wrong information Of n
fact and honestly endeavored to
convey il 10 another. Yet he was
wrong, mistaken, but not guilty OF
| lying.
Lies have been catalogued. In
this list we find the following variety
OF lies.
Lies Of vanity Attempts to de.
ceive others about ones self.
Lies OF aattery. To tell per-
son that ne looks well when ne looks
sick. To tell the hest that you had
a lovely time when the occasion was
bore.
Lies Of convenience. These in
clude all lies 70 avoid being dis
turbed. To send the maid to the
door TO tell your callers that you ere
out when you are at home
Doesn't Pay To Lie
Lies OF interest. These include
all false representations for gain.
Advertisements that lie II pays TO
advertise but it never pays to lie.
Lies of fear. Lies uttered through
lack Of moral courage TO tell the
truth.
Lies Of malignity. These are the
| lies Of malace, backbiting and evil
/ insinuations.
Lies of benevOlence. Lies 10 pro-
mote good objects. BY Withholding
the truth. These are sometimes call
led the doctors lies to patients.
Lies OF wantonness. To tell a
lie when the truth would do better.
Practical lies. These are not
| spoken but acted.
Then there are what some call
white lies. harmless lies and inno-
/ cent lies. But there never was a
harmless lie, and every lie is black.
The most common lie is the ex-
/ cuse. Offering excuses TO ourselves
in order to hide from ourselves the
| real reasons for our conduct. This
| is the lie the man gives when he
! says he does not go TO church be-
! cause his parents made him go so
much when he was young. No man
/ can look into the mirror and give
| that excuse and feel he Is not lying
! against good parents.
| "A great liar always begins with
/ small lies, and finds I'm them training
for higher degrees I'm the Ananias
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
ELKS PAY TRIBUTE
TO DEAD OF ORDER
Essen. Proctor Delivers Me-
mortal Address at Serv-
ices Sunday.

The South Bend b. =. o. E..
Lodge No. 235. yesterday paid tri-
butte 90 its dead members with fit
ting memorial services held in the
lodge rooms at the Temple.
Robert T.. Proctor, OF Elkhart.
former state senator. delivered the
principal address. The services
were attended hy a large crowd
which filled the lodse rooms 20 ca
pacity
Mr.. Proctor In his address. stress
ed the importance Of services hon
oring the dead and asked that the
local lodge maintain its present GUS
tom or doing so eaeh year with me-
mortal services.
A feature OF the service was a
musical program I'm which James
Covers quartet offered a number OF
selections. solos were rendered by
Glen Cover.
The officers who presided over the
services were: w Holland. eN-
Allied ruler. George Cane leaiinG
knight. Claude Nicely. loyal knight,
Frank Hogan. Iccturiug knight; =.
q Morgan. esquire. Frank Cough
lin. chaplain charles Bredemus.
secrefa 81.
About 20 mgmbers Of the Grand
Arrv 81 The Republic attended At
Tho cotcl sion OF the service. III
members sang "Aula Lang Syue.
Aurou-h There are several huns
dred dead members iu all a part
% the ssry ices yesterday were Cs-
peci1ly FOR 10 members who died
Within tho near. They are Louis
Cshn. Georec r.. Iur-shoro John
McHeurr James a. Jones. William
m. Holland. Arthur b. Hunter.
Charlie a HaSrrty Henry @. EcS-
Ter. Fred RauEer- and a. T. Pres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
Dec. IS Last Day
For Vets to File
Training Papers
Legion Warns That Vocational
Training Must Be Applied
for This Month.

A warning has been issued to for
mer men and women of South Bend
post No. so American Legion. that
all veterans who desire vocational
training and have not made applica-
tion must do so under the present
law before Dec. Is.
Those who wait until after this
date will forfeit their right OF re-
ceiving this training. There are
several ways in which this applica-
ton can be made. The claimant
may make application by writing a
letter expressing a desire TO apply
for vocational work to any one OF
the bureau offices located through
out the United States. 1t is neces-
sary for the applicant to sign his
name 80 that the bureau may con-
slider the application as made by the
man himself. 1t is advisable for the
applicant to make his application in
person at one Of the district or sub
district offices Of the L. S. Veterans
Bureau although this is not abso-
dutely necessary.
Forms may be obtained at any
one of the bureau offices or from
any of the cooperating agencies such
as the American Legion Red Cross
chapter and other veteran organiza-
tons. These forms must be filled
out. signed and forwarded to a vet
Grams bureau Office. II a person Is
unable 10 obtain one of these forms
letter will be accepted for applica.
ton Letters post-marked later
than Dec. 10 will not be accepted.
Persons i'm doubt as 10 whether
they have valid applications on file
are asked to take steps immediately
10 ascertain their status from one
of the bureau offices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
up In the Clouds
Enthralls K ecord
Crowd At OIiuer
Principals, Music, Plot and
Scenes Combine for SUI
perlative Success.

Up in the Clouds" played last
night at the oliver theater 20 a ca
pactty audience. sent away that ca
pac!ty audience up in the clouds"
OF complete satisfaction that they
had witnessed one OF the best mus
zeal comedies now playing.
More plot than the ordinary mus
!cal comedy. q cast OF principals
that fitted admirably into the
piece, a chorus that is more than
usually Comely and with the tuneful
music and clever dancing that ran
throughout the entire production
was the combination that was re-
sponsible for It's success.
Not a Dull Moment.
From the initial curtain there
was not a dull moment. Unlike
many other comedies. it started
with a verve that was maintained
through to the end The first mo-
ments were as interesting and as
highly entertaining as the final de-
nOucment. The Understandable APP
probation OF the audience would
have been an indication 10 one
standing in the lobby, and unfamil-
lar with the production, that It was
an unqualified success.
The comedy rcvolved about the
ideaHsm OF the son OF a Napoleon
ic' financier, whose ideal was 10
bring peace and friendship 10 the
entire world through the medium Of
a great moving picture. Capital,
however, was lacking. and the Ma
poleonic" father was not 10 be pre-
vailed upon to advance the neces-
sary financial support. The sons
ambitions finally reached realiza-
ton. the vlliany OF a crooked pro-
moter was disclosed, the picture was
success, the father Is proud OF his
son, and the son marries the choice
OF his dreams.
Dorothy Curtis, the heroine Of the
plot. and Gertrude O'Connor. the
faded society bud" with matrimo-
NAL ambitions. provided serious
ness and comedy in such an ex-
quisite combination as would make
any play a success. Miss O'COn-
nor, with Jack Sheehan, who took
the part of the "hard-boiled" cam
era man, contributed better panto-
mime and more wholesome laughs
than one expects to find jammed
into one nights entertainment.
Beautiful Scenes.
Two scenes, one represented as
the Money Pageant" and the other
depicting Betsy Ross making the
first American flag were Of eXcep-
tional beauty. and the costumes in
the latter scene were especially
beautiful as well as historically in
teresting.
Tonight the attraction at the
Oliver is Mcintyre and Heath in
their success, RED Pepper"
It ia claimed that this production is
one of the biggest successes the
American stage has evere had,
Conceding that it Is true, up in the
Clouds is its nearest rival, and
there are hundreds OF Oliver pa
irons who saw last night show
who will not be convinced that there
is q better show on the road at the
present time. T. y. I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
PAIR, NABBED FOR
THEFT OF MACHINE,
CONFESS TO HOLDUP
Gerald Farrell and Richard
Freeman Arrested by Mich
awake Officer.

Two hours after the Mishawaka
police had been given the desCr.p-
ton OF q Buick roadster stolen from
in front OF the TOXIC dance hail,
this city. Gerald Sorrel. 10 years
old. 327 8 walnut 81. and Richard
Freeman. 81 years old, $50 y. Allen
-. were arrested and the car recov-
cred. officer Rex IaDOw, OF the
M!shawalza department arrested the
tzyo men In front OF the Mishawaka
garage about o'clock Sunday
morning and notified the local po-
ice.
The two men later confessed 20
Capt. Hamilton OF the local police
OF having robbed George Rostser.
40 y. Cushing g.. and a woman
companion on Lincoln Highway
late Saturday night and charges OF
Highway robbery and vehicle taking
were placed against them.
The stolen car was driven up In
front OF the garage by Farrell, who
ieaped out and raped on the front
door. leaving Freeman in the front
seat with a gun in his Zap.
According 20 Omcer IaDow. who
was watching them, Farrell return
ed 10 the car as 10 In search OF
something when ne ordered them
70 put up their hands. After re-
nevIng Freeman OF the revolver In
his lap. La Dow ordered them 10
drive 10 the station where they We're
held until the arrival Of the South
Bend police.
Find Other Gun.
A complete search OF the men re-
vealed about 90 KEYS and S14 in
money in the possession Of Free.
man who local authorities say, has
a police record Another gun was
found on the floor OF the car. which
Farrell is said 10 have admitted be-
fonged TO him Local officers are OF
the opinion that the men were
planning on breaking into the gar
age when captured.
Oficer IaDow was appointed "a
the department only a short time
ago and was compiimeuted by
Chief OF Police BarrOws and Capt
BeehIer on his good judgment.
The two men were taken 70
South Bend by capt OF DeLectlNe'
Horace Hamilton and Detective
Harold Whitmen and admitted thai
they had stolen the machine and
late Saturday night had held NJ
and robbed George Rostiser. 4l9 y
Gushing st. and a woman COM
panion while the couple was sitting
In Rostiser's car at Leer st. and
Lincoln way.
Rostiser reported the holdup to
Capt. James Schock early Sunday
morning and after furnishing the
Mishawaka police with a descrip-
ton OF the men and the car in
which they were riding. SchOcR
sent Motorcycle officers POure and
schricEer in search Of the men
.Rostiser reported that both men had
large caIiber nickel plated guns
which one OF them held against
him while the other robbed him OF
s14 and later robbed his companion
OF 50
The Buick car. which the mer
had stolen from i'm front OF the
Toxic dance hall i'm this city wa!
returned today 30 its owner. Char
les Gossuch. Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
IN SOUTH BEND TODAY.

The Round Table will hold its
regular meeting tonight at the y.
NJ. C.. A. The city council viii meet
tonight at the council chambers
Students OF NOtre Dame whose per-
manent homes are in South Bend
will banquet tonight at the LaSalle
hotel. A musical programs for the
benefit Of the Zion y +. NJ. church
will be given tonight at the First
Christian church. The school board
will meet tonight at the School Al
miniytration building
last week sofa hundreds % years
old soId for $500. You can find them
around almost any hotel.
OAKLAND. CaI-HiS wife. from
whom he parted - years ago ana
never saw again. was mentioned IN
affectionate terms in his viii on file
here today and heQueathed the es'
tate or George Nuttirg age s., n
motorman. who died az Richmond.
cal. The property consists Of 81
coo in addition 20 life Insurance.
Tome Edison says college men obJect
TO work College doesn't seem To change
people so much. then.
The fourteenth annual convention
of the Indiana state Association OF
Master House Painters and Deco
rators will be held AZ the Hotel Lin
coin I'm indianapolis Tuesday. We'd
Des4av and Thursday
Your luck may be had. hut in It. Louis
n man. wife j. worth 100000 and she -
suing for divorce.
Mrs. III. II. Maust OF Chicago is the
guest Of her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
:. W. Baer. 12S r. South s..
II Won find something and don't know
what II j.. IL may be coal
Lloyd Anderson. % years old. 500
:. Liberty ST.. was arrested at 1910
o'clock yesterday afternoon by De-
tective Sergt. Delinsi and detail and
charged with unlawful possession OF
liquor. when a quantity of liquor was
found nj his place.
Mohan. ...edans believe there are 10
animals in heaven and farmers viii say
all 10 are hound dogs.
BoIesIaus DrzcNvski. 30 :. Chest.
nut ST. was arrested az his home al
.I:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon by
officers Tesmer and Doubrc wski on
a warrant sworn TO by Mary Rak,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

club and the highest degree is by
pccracy, which Jesus denounces as
the deadliest of sins.
Let US listen to the wise council
OF God, We shall not lie 20 one an
other Keep thy tongue from evil
and thy lips that they speak no
guile Lying lips are an abomina-
ton to the Lord Wherefore put
ting away lying speak every man
truth to his neighbor. Thou shalt
not lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

Eve nights beginning this evening o.
tho First Christian church. s.. 1fai0
81, The South Bend male quartet
"a chorus % -5 voice ard cther-l1r-i
talent viii be- rna.urrd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
Body of accident Victim
Brought Here for Burial

The body Of Ralph Lurie, 81 years
old, Sos Laporte av.. who was killed
in an automobile accident at Pont!-
&C. Mich, at 1890 o'clock Sunday
morning, arrived in South Bend at
1855 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Hay Undertaking company took
charge Of the body and brought Il
to the home Of Louis Lurie, the vic
TINS father who lives at the Laporte
av. address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
HERE and THERE and EVER YWHERE

charging him with driving an auto
mobile waile intoxicated. Drzewski
furnished bonds OF 500 for appear
ance in city court today.
English engineers have a machine that
cuts IA house I'm two. What good is "A
house divided against itsefP
John Olsen. III T.. Victoria St. was
arrested AT 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning at Washington and Circle
avs. by Sergts. Kimerley and Koc-
zorowski. charged with driving an
automobile while Intoxicated and
driving over a fire hose.
Ishii is TO be made japanese ambassa-
dor to the L. =. maybe. Aw, Ishii?
HUNTINGTON. y. Y. Dec. s.
jealousy may have prompted John
J. Leitch 20 shoot his sweetheart.
! Rose Sandr.sser. and then Kill him
self. authorities believe today. This
I theory is based on a packet of let
ters found i'm Leitchs home at
Northport.
We can be thankful every day We are
not postal employees watching Christmas
getting 80 near.
Because OF permanent injuries
/ alleged 20 have been suffered by Es-
telle Oppenheim. age eight. when a
monkey attacked her. damages OF
$50 and a judgment Of $500 are
] sought from Barlow & BOYD. vet
rinar.ans. 446 z. 10th St. Indianap-
! o,is. In a suit filed there in Superior
0OuI'' D -.
Women never will he mems equa:s until
men object to being kissed.
HAMBURG. Dec ,. - FhrharrJ
Khan. 22-year-old burglar. broke
into a big candy store here. ate 40
many cognac filed chocolates that
[ he became intoxicated and was
found asleep. The manager OF the
store turned Khan over 10 the police.
| declaring he had eaten $4,000
marks worth OF the knockout
drops"
4 seif-made man usually il a man who
selected "A wife that made him work
PARIS. Dec. 3. An invention
that viii revolutionize radio COM
municauOn is announced by Edou-
ard Belin. the inventor OF a method
/ OF transmission OF photographs and
writing by wire Belin's apparatus
Will ensure absolute secrecy OF com
munication by telegraph and radio
/ between any two points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
Orener of Kansas City Club
Purchases Enid FrancfiS,

KANSAS CITY. Dec Pres Z
George Meuhlhach of the Kansas
City American Association club said
late last night that DE had purchased
the Enid Okla. club ~ the Western
Association. The deal includes il
IS reported. ten players tho build.
ines ard a lease on the grounds
"a +. II. N the Osborn Enterprise
SAYS there are three things person
Aas % have IN order 20 thoroughly
srtoy eating a grapefruit sugar,
storm robe and a vivid imagination.
49, u u L.l.-.------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

DyeinE g. b. Cleaners
Ady.-S5S-344