davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
THEATER
TO BE OPENED ON
NIGHT OF NOV. 2
\ ew Vaudeville Playhouse
Will Be Completely Fin
ished by That Date.

The new Palace theater Will open
Thursday evening. Nov. Q. This as
surance is given by Hugh Flannery,
acting manager Of the Orpheum the
alter circuit which has taken over
the new house on a long-term lease
The theater viii be completely fin
ished within the next few days ana
turned over by the Palace Theater
Corp. to the vaudeville circuit.
This is one of the few instances
on record where a theater was alb
sOlutely finished i'm every essential
detail before the opening date was
announced and conforms with the
policy of the Orpheum circuit The
Orpheum theater viii continue to
present vaudeville up 10 and in
Guiding Wednesday evening, Nov. T..
after which that house will be closed
temporarily. Certain changes are
necessary in the equipment before
the intended picture policy can be
adopted.
The new Palace theater VIII not
give Il natinee performance on the
opening date. That time viii be de-
voted 10 rehearsals Of the orchestra.
ushers and attaches, in order that all
viii run smoothly at the evening
shows. There viii be no reception,
no dedication speeches. but the
lures and timely short subjects viii
the regular prices of admission and
the standard performance Of high
grade vaudeville. feature motion pic
lures and Timely short subjects viii
be given.
Those who have inspected the new
playhouse pronounce the Palace as
truly fitting the name as Wen "a
the slogan. "The Pride Of South
Bend" which has been adorted by
the Orpheum management. No more
beautiful theater or one more rich
Iv furnished can be found in the
United States. il is said, not except
ing the palatial motion picture edi-
hces recently opened i'm ChicaSo. II
is the acme of perfection i'm play
house construction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Services 10 Be
Held at Local Church

Al-day services VIII be held at
the First Evangelical church today,
which Will mark the final Sunday
service at which Evangelist w H
Mclaughlin viii preach. The meet
ines are bc continued all this week
during part of which the evangel-
So viii sreak.
This morning Evangelist Nc
Laughla VIII speak on The Holy
OF Holes and the Amounting OIL"
the service TO he held at 1890
o'clock. while at $50 o'clock he viii
address mass meeting az the
church on Spiritual Gray Hairs"
An interesting program has been
arranged for the evening service as
n addition 90 the evangelist's talk
on The JohnstOwu Flood there
viii be several musical features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
FrHmas Drug Stores to
Make Firm Name Familiar

An extensive advertising campaign
IS about 20 be launched iu order 10
make the readers ~ The News
Times familiar with the name OF
"Frumas" and what Il means when
associated with drug store. The
name is combination devised by
r. J. F'rueh and @. j. Thomas, well
known druggists of This community
Starting with the Red Cross Phar-
macy i'm MishaWaka in 1912. they
have steadily expanded until they
now control five of the leading drug
stores in South Bend Mishawaka
and EIkhart. The EIIhart store.
located at Main and Franklin SITS.
was the second to be added TO the
chain. The South Bend stores in
GUIDE what was formerly the
Charles N. Coonley drug store. long
esta blished at Michigan and Wash
ington SIS. and now known as the
Central drug store the American
drug store. near the corner Of Nam
and Colfax. and the Landon drug
store. corner Michigan and Wayne
SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

PICKING. oct 21.zChina moves
toward the cousortum. Each week
brings the officials closer 10 their
financial limit a discovery of funds
remaining from the Russian Indem-
nitv Custams Allotment has permit
ed them TO realize today ten million
dollars. But this is just enough TO
tide the government over the au.
tumn festival when all debts must
be settled
The school teachers and professors
have not been paid for . months, the
various clerks and workers in the
different departments not for g
months and the police and soldiers
not for months to year. This
newly discovered ten million Will
provide one months salary for the
great army OF the unpaid. Two mill
lion will so 10 the high-up officials
for purposes unknown
only Feasible Plan.
But the day for the cOusoruum
comes nearer, provided that the i'm
ternationaI bankers still intend 10 do
business as before Public opinion
IS steadily swinging i'm favor of such
an arrangement, especially the pro-
visions, so unpopular among poLti-
clans. of strict supervision of all
money advanced The more think
ing classes of Chinese say that il IS
necessary if the Chinese people are
10 receive the benefit
OF former loans it his been ESTE
mated that approximately five cents
80 .Hr FfnH d
government purposes. As O. result
the business Of politics was far more
profitable than any other field OF
endeavor. including trade and COM
merce. There are score or more
OF cases during the last ten years OF
officials retiring from office with
great fortunes Most Of China's re-
cent northern millionaires acquired
their wealth in this manner.
BY insisting that money loaned
for the construction Of railroad
be used for the railroad and. for that
alone. and the same for money ad-
vanced for other purposes. the most
fruitful source OF revenue will be
closed Ga high officials. especially If
foreign inspectors are installed
Therefore official manipulation in
these agitations was discovered. and
they gradually subsidized
Next came series OF strikes on
The various public utilities. especially
the railroads. The chief demand Of
the workers was that no foreign
supervision should be permitted
Coolies whose average wage was 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
CITY BRIEFS

Judgment i'm the sum OF S200 Is
| demanded in q complaint h'ed ln
Superior court SO. - Iv Lem s.
Miller against Frank X Pratt and
I'd Schubert The plaintiff ayers he
purchased a note from Pratt for tbc
sum OF 5000 and payment 1n th"
note was refused when he present
ed Il ~ the bank
Foreclosure of mechanics lien
held on the house erected on Lot so.
30. Oaksfdc second addition. South
Bend. and Judgment for So is ask-
ed in comr lafnt MED I'm Superior
court No p by George ~ Kramer
against Charles e. Root The plain
tin AYERS he contracted 90 furui -h
materials for the erection Of the
house and me never received the
money for the supplies.
suit for partition of real estate ON
Lot 159. C0-treils first addition iu
town of Lowell. now rar- of South
Bend. has been filed tu Superior
court 40 by Israel CHASER ASA n-t
Harriet II Barber. John is. Barber.
Antiouctte Semo-rier and constance
c. Semoriuer
st-f...- rr,,r q. ,.-.,rfr,..t F.,. -r.-,r
- - go-r7~s7 void. r-rT.-. n
~ a,s 10. r ,fs+e t.,. frs5 er.-
=, s-,-,s-,o- ro,,-- 80 : a-l.-4- les
=. p,bt,s,r ,r1a rr.fY+tT
-. .,,o- -bs 4efa-.45-,-s -.-.a5
:. -,,- - 200 for -r41 r-t.t. on
c,-i,g g. I'M Nrsra,yak, ON the Inc
st,1,-,e-- ,r-- TN. .or-rrr- II 81
-.,5 ..,-..,1...s -rs- -re F.rrr47r.
1919 -,,- $500 ~ ono. ana ss5 at
~, es-,-,-i-- ~ e,.r month T- IS
alleged rhat Inc defendants called o.
,r,t-s t1a rayruents
S,,,rLs f,,,n, tho chimney al the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Cify'S Oldest NeiCSbOy
Married for 80 Years

South Bends oldest newsboy. IT.
s. Miuer. $50 Forest av.. has been
married 80 years.
Today he and his wife celebrate
The event with fitting ceremonies
at their home. A family dinner Will
Doc held at the home after which a
reception and open house VIII take
place from . O'Clock until o'clock.
Alr. Miller was born i'm South Bend
oct % 1850. and has always lived
here. while his wife was born Nov
S. 1883 i'm Oneida county. New York.
Mr.. Miller was born i'm his home.
which WAS located where the oliver
opera house now stands.
To the patriafchs OF South Bend.
Air. Miller is known as the first
neWsboy. He sold papers on The
streets i'm the city during the years
or 1888 and 1859.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
ElRS OF Various
NationaIitieS TO
& eIe brate Soon
Irish Night, German Night and
Other Special Stunt Nights
Are Planned.

Break. break. break m
poet. but the voice tha- IS r,.-r
never come back -o- something g..
that effect. But the EIk- are coins
TO call the poe, on This question
They are going 90 ra-Eve -ae aas.
and re-hear the --I.i voices ut
their childhood
The Elzs. which r..-l.-..r.
League Of Nations has embarked o.
the unique idea 10 drte.ne n.-a.
20 each OF the na-ionaI.-.- e.rra--
ing the lodge. Each ONE OF tines
elements for the appointed r.zlt
VIII turn the clock backward g..
the sweet old days ef .Ee PAST
Irish Night First
Thus. 70 begin on oct G-r. the
Irish attired lu the costumes of clI
Erin topped by green DIuega hats.
viii banquet orr Cornsj beef and
cabbage and other OF the favor ez
after which am entertainments la
Ireland viii Dee rendered Taa Gull
program has no- been completed
but William Furey jr OF NOtre
Dame viii be amore tho euter-r fr-
ers and Frank Co~-roye wiu Ce.a-
SO "The Wild Irish r .se Col Io
seph NJ sullivan WIFI he i- charge
OF the Irish evening .s-ef by
Frank Coushl.n and B. , MERRIAM
About 200 Elks are eznacted tn an-
swer the roll call for The Green T-Ie
at the celebration
The date and program f1r German
night have not been dafrftr-r .r-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
"Doddy' Reed Tells Boy Scouts
HOW to Become Useful Citizens
Illinois Parole Commissioner
Addresses Juveniles and
Adults Here.

Learn how 90 smile Don't be a
crouch. for smiling folks get along
the best" was Daddy" Reeds ad-
vice Co the Boy Scouts 5n an adj
dress 90 them last night at tho
Chamber of Commerce building.
There were about 100 persons pres
eut 90 hear q. 81. Reed. veteran
parole commissioner of Illinois.
talk on What 10 Do For our
Boys His appearance was under
the auspices OF the department of
civic welfare Of the south Bends
Womans club
Future Assets.
You are the future assets OF this
great country Of ours" said Mr..
Reed 90 the boys. and YOU must
fir yourselves by preparedness. You
mus. have education-the more the
hetter-for Eft wiz broaden z-oIr
minds and prepare YOU for the bat
les 20 come. Keep on the job boys
and DE ready 10 take the position
That awaits YOU. Have some purpose
lu life and learn how to suit your
self 10 IT, Above ALL learn TO smile.
Don't Doe crouch. FOR smiling folks
get along the best.
'Be "a booster Don't be a knock
or. Start when the gong starts and.
u you are pushed aside, get out or
the main line and start again. Re
member that determination wins
Honesty, integrity and capacity aIe
the faith hope and charity of the
business mans religion
Tells of Work.
"Be a gentleman Practice gen
tility az home in church and on the
street and you'll get daily dividends.
Don't be "a leaner; be a litter. Boys.
be TRUE tO your mother"
The second part of Mr.. Reeds
address was directed 10 the adults
and 10 was devoted to "reminiscences
Of his work as parole commission
e. a work which has engaged him
for 30 years and which. he says.
still holds and attracts him He
cited several instances Of reformato-
ny inmates who have made good"
since their discharge. Tt is his be-
lief that OF the majority Of boys
sent 20 the reformatory school
many have never had a chance II
IS the duty of the institution to give
that chance 10 be law-abiding anG
useful citizens and To teach them
trade 10y which they may make
good living later i'm life. he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Wife AtfaCkS Policeman
is Husband Is arrested

Michael Pawlowski, 413 s. Will
iam ST.. said 10 be an old liquor
offender, was arrested at 1915
o'clock last night by Detective
Sergt. DeHnski and officers Kish,
Winters and Pinter and charged
with unlawful possession of liquor
when officer Kish found a quart Of
liquor hidden on the stairs OF the
dwelling. While Kish was walking
to the floor below with the jar of
Twor. P3WlowskIs wife, arm ed
with heavy stove poker. reiEned
several blows ON the officer i'm an
attempt To break the bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
GIDEONS' BANQUET
FEATURE OF STATE
CONVENTION HERE
National Officers Speak
Plan Services al Churches
and Hotels.

banquet 90 the La-a..e hpIc.
iast night an which number of
stirring talks were given bv member
of the Gideon band Was the out-
standing feature ~ the state cone
venticn meeting % the Gide1ns1eld
En- this city yesterday
Installation exercises for tho reW
state officers. elected at tle aftel-
noon session we've also held F-
Hess0ng ~ indianapolis IS Che new
state president ~ the organ. zatiou.
Afrs Hessoug succeeds George u. Car
also OF Indianapolis who was forced
90 resign on account o. other work.
The other new officers are secretary
i treasurer. L. j.. Weir Indianapolis
chaplain. NJ r. Rae indianapolis.
secretary. ". T. Wc.ser also of Iud-
annapolis.
To-day church pupi.s lu -ne ware
GUS parts OF the city VIII De report
inE the results OF placiuE bibles gro
hotels throughout The city. M s
placed $4,000 bibles ln The guest
rooms OF the large hotels of the
country .n their efforts t0 staugeI-
re the traveller collections viii hc
taken in order tha- coo bibles may
be purchased for the requirement
Of the local hotels.
Services At Hotels.
This afternoon at o'clock ar the
oliver. LaSalle and Jefferson hotels.
Gideon services viii be held for the
travellers. The services viii ue open
20 the public and viii be u the ODE
hies of the hotels Talks VIII Doe
given by officers OF the Organization
and musical programs Viii be fur
ufshed by local church choirs-
Among tine principal speakers
asst night were a. Is II Moore matt
i ionsl secretary. T.. =. He=-6ns new
president OF the state camp a ID.
i Grissinger. national treasurer. Char
les W. Shul and his wife of the Chi
cage auxiliary DR. Elmer Cole.
pastor Of the First Christian church
spoke on The Gideon from O Paste
or's stanpoint.
r. NJ Farnum. OF TINS clty pre-
sided.
Mr. Moore. i'm speaking ON "The
i Greatest Obstacles of the Gideon
i Work and How TO Overcome Them.
] stated. "Our greatest obstacle is the
i ack Of vision OF what our organ.-
cation can DO our specific object
Is to reach the commercial traveller
and bring the Gospel of Christ %
h.m."
In closing. Mr. Moore pointed out
the big field for such work stating
that vision must be developed 81 orr
der 20 carry out the work the or
ganization should accomplish iu the
future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Consortiun for Control of
Chinese Finances Held to Be
Only Way to Cut Out Graft
Government Moneys Find Their Way Into Private Pockets
While People Get Small Percentage for Public Works
Politics Most Profitable of All Business

a month voiced a scholastic concern
i'm the priority of certain bonds of
the roads and were apparently little
interested i'm an increase of pay In
vestigation revealed the fact that the
workers were not striking, but were
merely ceasing work upon orders
from the higher officials. Tden the
strikes collapsed.
Finally the plea is put forth that
the government must have funds al
once TO protect lives and property
on one hand the increasing internal
disorders are advertised and on the
other the arrears in pay Of the sold
iers and police are put forward. The
losses which will result TO foreign
business as d result of future disor-
ders are IUridly painted Tx has even
been rumored in the capital that
some special and sensational footing
affair may be STAGED here for the par
pose of driving home this danger to
the foreign legations
The Chinese bankers and business
men. as well as the great mass of the
hard working and industrious people
have no sympathy with the govern
menr officials. To has now been pro-
posed by the Chambers of Commerce
that the foreign bankers should aid
them n holding back such portions
OF the customs and salt funhs from
the government as may be necessarily
Go directly pay the police of Picking
and the soldiers stationed in and
about the city 4 few months
ago 500 GOO was released from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

The suit Of replevin fled i'm the
court of, Justice of the Peace Harry
j. Klein against Lodge Niezyodski
doing business under the firm style
and name OF City welding Co, has
been taken to Superior court No.
o on appeal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Dougan Jones. North shore drive,
who was injured by q motorcycle
several weeks ago. is improved. ac-
cording TO a report from Epworth
hospital
Timer snyder. EOS L. Ohio IT.. who
mas been seriously Il for three weeks
il slowly recovering.
suit on "a note has been flied in
Superior court No . by Robert e.
Johnson against Gertrude Miller and
L4nn.e Houser
Clarence Brown. eight-year-Old
son or ID. O.. Brown. SO W. Divis- on
ST.. is in EDworth hospital as the
result. OF injuries received when ne
feu I'm front Of an automob lie. Re
was badly bruised. but no bones
were broken and his injuries are not
considered serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

that viii give four. five and six-room
efficiency. Each apartment viii
have "a bathroom and kitchen and by
Use of disappearing beds. double the
usual number of occupants may be
accommodated.
Seventeen of the first apartments
finished VIII be completely furnished
and more viii be as the demand re-
quires The others viii be let un-
furnished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
| Hurts the Farmer

Two years ago this month the Democratic Underwood
tariff law had been In effect for SIX years
In May 92l an Emergency tariff bill was passed by
Republican Congress and signed by Republican Presi-
dent Note how it affects prices Of farm products.
The figures furnished by the Department Of Agri-
culture The first column shows the Democratic prices Of
October 1920. The second column shows the prices Of
the articles in September 922 after the Emergency
Agricultural tariff Of May 92l had been in effect
than year The third column shows the rate of duty
tected articles fell under the high tariff:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

The accompanying picture gives an
idea of the progress being made in
the construction of the MARKHAM
apartments which are being rushed
to completion at the corner of Main
and Marion sts. Cement viii be
poured this week for the second floor
supports and the entire FIVE stories
are expected 10 be enclosed within
month. The west and north wings
are being finished first to accommo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

date n number o. 1esees who have
selected these locations
Passenger and freight elevators
will be installed. club and women's
reception room arranged near the
first floor entrance and in every re-
spect the building viii be as modern
and complete as possible The apart
ments viii be OF two three. four and
five room sizes with am ARA cement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
MARKETS FOR FARMERS

Out Of every 90 bushels of wheat raised the United
States 80 bushels must be sold in Europe Out Of every
100 bushels of corn raised Is bushels must be sold in
Europe CASUALLY in form of pork.
high tariff kills foreign trade and destroys foreign
markets With foreign markets for surplus prod
ucs the home market gutted and prices fall and farm
suffer.
The Democratic party made markets for the farmer and
made him prosperous When the farmer prosperous,>
everybody is prosperous
VOTE FOR PROSPERITY
AND DEMOCRATIC TICKET
ADyFR F1rr-Sr,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Note-in October, I9ZI, i've months after
the Emergency Tariff law was passed, wool
was only | g cents a pound, according to y. S.
reports.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
'Papes Cold Compound Breaks Cold in Few Hours

The second and third doses usually
break up the cold completely and
end all grippe misery.
''Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains ne
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
MRS. HALL READY
FOR CALL BY Jury
Quiz Begins Tomorrow, With
Maids in Rector's Home
First to Testify.
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Novem-
ber 25.-With only one day inter-
vening before the Somerset county
grand jury resumes investigation Of
the Hall-Mills murders, detectives to-
day busted themselves with what they
termed an over-week-end check OF wit
nesses.
The only new development OF the
week end was semi-official an
nouncement that Mrs. Frances Noel
Stevens Hall would not be subpoenaed
before ther grand jury. 1t was care
fully pointed out, however that the
jurors themselves might ask that she
testify, in which case she would ap-
pear as a voluntary witness.
Timothy n. Pfeiffer. attorney for
Mrs. Hall, announced that If his client
received an invitation to appear in
Somerville Monday Or Tuesday she
would do SO.
The only representatives Of the
special prosecutors office tegcome to
New Brunswick was Detective James
F.. Mason. With two state troopers
he inspected the Phillips farm where
the bodies were found.
Louise Geist and Barbara Tough,
the two maids in the Hall house, will
be the first persons called before the
grand jury on Monday. From them
the officials hope to learn of Incl
dents which happened inside the Hall
home before and after the murders
Two other witnesses whom the
prosecution expects to call are Will
liam Phillips and Clifford Hayes.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
.EMDEN COMMANDERS
PLAN TO SPEAK SCORED
Disabled q. S. Veterans Leader
Says Won Muecke Will Be
Vigorously Opposed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, November 25.-Strenu-
Gus objection to the proposed speak
ing tour to be begun in the United
States in the near future by Hellmuth
Won Muecke, former commander OF
the German raider Emden. was voiced
here today by Capt. c. Hamilton Cook,
national commander of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War.
II was very much surprised when l
learned that Won Muecke had the
effrontery to even think Of such a
thing" Capt. Cook said. He must
think that the American public
either is very short on memory or
very long on forbearance."
"The Disabled American Veterans of
the World War will do everything
legal in their power" said Capt. Cook.
ito see that Won Muecke is not per-
mitted to raise his voice wherever
there is a chapter of the organization
to combat him."
Evening star., 1922-11-26
s5oo,0oo FIRE IN JAMESTOWN

JAMESTOWN, y. Y, November 70.
The Warner Block, Il five-story brick
building with seven stores on the
ground floor and cigar factories and
tenements above. was destroyed by
fire last night. The fire spread across
Main street to the Broadhead building
and burned out large dry goods
store and a restaurant next to the
Erie railroad. The loss was eStimat ed
at more than 100000. Four firemen
were slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
MIDGET WILL TAKE
BRIDE To- EUROPE
Honeymoon Plans Follow. We'd
ding-Reception Attended by
Large Gathering.

In the presence Of a few friends
Giuseppe Bignola, the three-foot midget
rider of Ringlng's circus, and Miss Irene
U'Dell Thompson of 6O2 H street. We're
married in the parlorS of Rev. f. HeZ
Swem pastor of the Centennial Baptist
Church. 9O5 Massachusetts avenue
northeast. last night.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother. George Thompson, and was
attended by her sister. Miss Edith
Thompson. Her mother. Mrs. Alice
Thompson; Col. W. A. Kroll. marriage
license clerk. and several girl friends
of the bride showered the happy couple
with congratulations at the conclusion
of the ceremony.
The wedding party was later driven
to Moose Hall, 9TH and G streets, where
they were received by a large crowd of
admirers. a buffet supper was served
and general dancing indulged in until
d late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bignola will sail for
Europe to visit the parents of the groom.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

In the United States registration
area, comprising thirty-four states,
the death rate from all forms of tu-
beculosis fell from 160 in 1910 to ia
in 1920