davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

Travelling Salesman-I've been
selling this medicine for the past
thirty years and I haven't had a
complaint yet. What does this
prove?
Voice from the Crowd-"DEAD
MEN TELL NO TALES"
DUKE WAGNER.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

THE PINK OF PERFECTION
The stock market close, racing en-.
tries, complete financial reports and
all news in the Pink Edition Of The
Times every day.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

contains last minute news, complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news a day ahead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity
Conducts Joint Initiation

About $50 members OF the Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity attended
joint ceremonial for initiating new
members Sunday afternoon and
evening in the Rotary room of the
oliver hotel The ceremonial was
conducted by South Bend. MiShawa-
ka, Elkhart. and Goshen chapters of
the national organization.
a new chapter, recently installed
at NIiddlebury, Ind, had its members
initiated at the service. Robert
Potts and Dwight Hollowell were the
two candidates taken into the local
chapter. Guests and members Of the
fraternity from Anderson. Indianap-
Oils, Fort Wayne, and other cities OF
Indiana We're present. Clarence
Nichols, national OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
was the guest OF honor.
Following the initiation a dinner
was served the members on the
Mezzanine floor. Music was provid-
ed during the meal by the Big Five
orchestra Fesler Millbern. presi-
dent OF the south Bend chapter. was
I'm charge OF the ceremonial. The
banquet was in charge Of BranforJ
Rainier also Of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
POEKUS EXCUSED
FROM BEGINNING
COURT SENTENCE
Judge DuCOmb Grants Post
pOnement to Confessed
BOotlegger After Plea.

William Poekus. confessed noon
sinner, who was sentenced last We'd
nesday by judge DuComb TO serve
a six months sentence at the county
Jail here on the installment Tlan
was unable 10 meet the first install
ment this week owing TO sickness.
According to Judge DuComb. Poekus
Is confined at his home and conse-
quently was unable TO spend his
Saturday and Sunday in Jail
The sentence which Poekus will
serve is an unusual one Upon rep
resenting that ne had seven depen-
dent children and that he was stead
lily employed. Poekus was excused
from serving six months jail sem
tencc. The court at first pronounc-
ed "A sentence of SIX months 10 be
served i'm the customary manner.
The sentence was revoked by the
Judge upon Poekus' second appear
auce before the court and the Toll
lowing decision reached.
You will be relieved of working
on Saturdays, began the court I'm
pronOunCins sentence. adding. BE
ginning this week YOU will report at
tho county jail on Saturday morning
and will he committed there until
Monday morning. You Will do this
each week until YOU have served out
the sentence of six months"
According TO this plan it will take
the convicted man more than a rer-
iod OF p months TO serve his time.
lie viii be expected to knock off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
Sinko Clues Up
Ghost and Quits
America Forever
Enioined Chaplin Street Soft
Drink ParlOr Owner Seeks
Non-Volsteadized Land.

Paul Sinko. until recently pro-
prietor OF a soft drink parlor. So
called. az 305 S Chaplin ST. and who
hss been tho object Of police raids
and court action time after time
for violation Of the prohibition laws
wrote the final chapter Of his career
ln South Bend Sunuey afternoon.
Or inasmuch as the local guardians
~ the law claim the authorship Of
the final chapter OF Sinko's career.
Sinko's contribution may better be
called the epilogue.
And the epilogue is just this:
Paul Sinko left South Band,
Sunday afternoon. April %. 1922
for unmentioned parts Of Europe
where Rep, Volstead has never
even been heard Of He was &C
companied by his wife and seven
children.
The epilosue. however. complete
in itself is not entirely clear with
out an explanation Of the last chap
TER written by guardians OF the law.
After repeated arrests and convivc-
Fions for violating the prohibition
law at his place on Chaplin ST.. Sin
kos place was closed By the city
On an injunction claiming il 20 be
a common nuisance. The place was
locked up, and as a condition for
TeOpening IL. the posting Of a bond
'of $1,000 as a guarantee against
further violations Of the liquor law
twas required. In case OF arrest
for further violations. this bond
would then be forfeited by the VIC
lator
This latest piece OF American
/ qaw-enforclng procedure was toe
much for Sinko, and he made no
effort 20 fight the injunction fur
4 tber or TO post the bond, but quietly
began preparations for his return "a
/ the old country.
When he arrives IN the non-Vol-
/ steadized country in Europe "a
which he is going. he Will be able
/ 20 relate TO his n-Volsteadized
I countrymen there the triumph ht
/ scored in Vo1steadized America or
the eve OF his departure from Soutt
I Bend There was no effort made Il
I count the number who babe hin
farewell. marching with him TO tbs
, railroad station, but their number,
included hundreds. Though Their,
WAS plenty OF cheering and wei
wishes for the former soft drink
/ dispenser, there were also many
sorrowful faces among the cheering
crowd. for Sinko himself had writ
ten the epilogue:
Paul Sinko left South Bend
Sunday afternoon. April %, 1922
for unmentioned parts of Europe
where Rep. Volstead has never
been heard OF. He was accom-
panied by his wife and seven
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
K. OF G. INITIATES
So n. D. STUDENTS
lnitiatory Ceremonies Con.
cluded by Banquet at Oliver
Hotel in Evening.

SiXty-five newly initiated members
of the Knights of Columbus. Notore
Dame council. were the guests at
a banquet given at the Oliver Hotel
last night. the total attendance being
about 150. The second and third de-
crees of the order were exemplified
ia the afternoon at the Mishawaka
Council chambers. James c. CRopes)
@. Brieu Of Chicago and his STAFF d.
recting the initiation work.
O'Brien delivered the principal ad-
dress of the evening.
"Of all my visits 20 south Bend
he said. Il shall remember none
with more personal pleasure than
tho present one, and largely because
II gave me the opportunity of meet
ms two young men SO fine as your
own Roger Kiley and Eddie Ander-
SON.
He then spoke upon the POSSIBLE
tiles which the future afforded young
members of the Knights of Collm-
bus.
III n rev years YOU VIII pe ledN-
ing Notre Dame" he said. but you
viii be bringing back 20 your homes
the lessons which the order hs:
Taught YOU. Be assured that you
VIII be carrying also the beSs wishe:
of the degree team that directed
-our initiation this afternoon. MAY
tho council Of Notre Dame flourish
as an auxiliary Of the great uuiver.
sitv that has brought such credit IL
the past upon itself
He was preceded on the speaking
program by Walter O'Keefe anC
Timothy Calvin. both Notre Dame
alumni Calvin spoke OF the value
n unity for the solidity and growth
n the order. He touched upon th'
nigh place which could be found II
lthe organization for college men
You can be-you must be the cap
tains OF the future" he said. "Th,
knights are looking 70 you-Knight
Of Notre Dame. and ] know that the
Will not be disappointed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
Stage
ORPHEUM

He who laughs last may laugh the
best, but he who laughs longest gets
the most fun, and as a provider Of
long, lingering unceasing laughter,
Billy Arlington, who tops the new
bill at the Orpheum this afternoon,
is a peer. He paints with a bread
comedy brush and Stravesty in his
forte. Few comedians there are
who understand the art of burlesque
as wen as he does. Mr.. Arlington
is assisted by Elinor Arlington and
Z. F Hennessey and the trio pre-
sent an absurdity called Mistakes
Will Happen. Arlington's char
acter is that of a highbrow hobo.
character he has made famous.
Else and Paulsen. rightly called the
PavIowa and Mordkin Of ice skat-
ers. offer their picturesque nane-
ouvers on a substance closely re-
sembling ice and perfected by Mr.
Paulson for their exclusive use.
They are cleverly assisted by dainty
Henriette Wilson. in an astonishing
exhibition of fancy ice skating. az
Musician Stew" is what the Rozellas
call their act. The male Of the duo
plays good music on comical in
struments. while the little lady per
forms with artistry on "A harp.
Schaeffer. Wyman and Carr, we'll
known vaudeville trio. combine song
and story in their harmonious
sketchette". Caliste Conant, the
musical humorist and Lloyd Nevada
and company. with their amazing
and amusing novelty, complete the
varied bill
Topics Of the Day" and the lat
est screen news. round out the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
100 Jubilee Singers to
Present Program Tonight
at High School Auditorium

The program Of jubilees singing by
100 negro voices which will be pre-
scented tonight at the High school
auditorium has been welcomed by
the city schools with great favor.
Miss Harmon. supervisor Of music
in the schools. highly endorses the
program. Miss Harmon recently
returned from Nashville. Tenn.
where she heard the Fisk Jubilee
players in a similar program and
she stated that she was very much
impressed with the singers. The
offering tonight will be one present
ed chiefly 10 cultivate in the hearts
OF music lovers deeper apprecia-
ton Of the negro spirituals.
interpretations Of their own songs
as will be offered by the singers, tho
school authorities believe. will en-
courage the negro TO maintain Their
peculiar syle Of beautiful harmony
such as cannot be written on paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
"Fdir---Wdrmer
Opens at OliOer
at Popular Prices
Manager Wood Announces
Reduction in Price of Adj
mission for Season.

weather for the coming week;
Fair and Warmer.
This weather report is Issued by
Manager Wood OF the Oliver theater
who states further that with the
presentation OF this summer-wea-
Their comedy. Fair and Wormer.
tonight. summer prices will go into
effect at the theater Hereafter,
popular prices will prevail for all
performa noes of the oliver Players
the top price beirg 50 cents. This
new scale Of prices should make IL
possible for South Bend 10 support
the stock company throughout the
summer months.
Mr.. Glenn Coulter. speaking for
the players says they are highly
pleased with the reception accorded
them by South Bend and visitors
from surrounding cities.
|, Yesterday, in passing through
the lobby over heard a lady at
the box office ezclaim, when told
that summer prices were in effect
for Fair and Warmer.
Why, now can come every
week
That kind Of support means a
great deal to us players. Folks that
come every week grow 10 seem like
old friends. even though we haven't
learned their names.
Fair and Warmer. which opens
tonight. has proven a sure-1re farce
in New York and Chicago. Avery
Hopgood IS the author"
It concerns itself with two nSarri-
ed couples and is a sort OF quad
rangle comedy One husband loves
the quiet life. slippers and morris
chair and his pipe. while his wife
has the habits of the social butter
] fly The other husband is a gay
! fellow, married TO a little old-fash-
! toned home-lovivng wife. The two
home lovers get together. and de-
eide to cure their pleasure loving
mates by being wild themselves.
Then the fun begins-for the audi
ence For these two quiet souls, be-
ing gay Is a serious matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
SOUTH BEND JOINS
IN OBSERVANCE OF
LIBRARY WEEK PLAN
CITY Will Take Part in State
Wide Observance of Value
of Libraries.

The general observance Of Lib
rary Week throughout the state OF
Indiana this week IS expected 20
call 10 the attention OF the reading
public the benefits of patronizing
this worthy institution.
Every reader Of a daily newspap-
er is familiar with the progress that
has been made I'm the are of news
gathering The syndicate methods
Of the present time enables the
daily paper to present the work of
tho best experts en- literary science
and art az a very small subscription
charge
Books are set and sterotyped and
printed as arc the daily papers. and
many Of them almost as rapidly and
che8p'y. Machines fold them.
gather shem and sew them. ma
chimes make their covers, machines
put cover and book together a
neat and attra ctive book nicely
bound and lettered can be bought
today for a few cents.
With this development Of making
books easier 90 produce and there
fore much cheaper. the market for
them has steadily grown. People
want 90 know more about things.
The schools turn out more readers
than ever before. Every street car
invites practice in reading and
every vacant lot bears a child's first
reader on every vayside fence
from coast TO coast Is a better read
ing lesson than our great grand
sires found in the horn-books they
treasured with such care.
All this has created great de-
mand which the public libraries ot
supply Tn this country libraries oi
1000 volumes and over have Inc
creased from $500 90 over 5000 ir
tho past 90 years The number of
Volumes lu these libraries increased
lu the same period from 10000. oor
20 about 100000. To is estimated
that these libraries loan over 100
100000 books each year and ye'
.his is small percentage Of the
reading Of books that is done IN
his country
The need of an efficient lhrar,
Do every community Is apparent and
.he service rendered the citizens 8.
one ~ unestim..table vyalue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
COPS SWOOP DOWN
ON CHAPLIN STREET
PLACE AND NAB IL
Gambling Charge II Lodged
Against Dozen Caught IN
Lump's Home Cafe.

An early sunday morning call ~
serets Roberts and Hanson and
officer Luzay. at the Home Cafe. 4l9
s. Chaplin a. resulted in the arrest
" a. men ou the charge OF gamb-
Ing.
The front portion OF the place rs
used az restaurant and soft drink
parlor. while smaller room in the
reer was where the victims were
caught When the police appeared
A. the front door az 2-30 sunday
morning. Charles Lump. proprietor
Of thc establishment frantically rap
ped on the partition. the police
claim, 20 warn the players 90 dis
pose Of the evidence before he open
ed the door. The police threatened
90 break down the door n 70 was not
opened Immediately. and Lump con-
scented. believing that the men in the
rear room had heard his warning.
The entrance Of the police was the
FIRST notice the gamblers had that
the Iacc was being raided, and a
mad scramble ensued 70 do away
with the cards and money that were
on the table Despite the fact that
the men had acted promptly, a small
amount OF money and deck Of
cards were obtained by the police.
A card table and cover were also
confscated.
Charles Lump. 40 s. Chaplin ST.
was arrested on a charge OF keeping
"a gambling house. while Joseph
Chesar. 726 ". Wayne ST., an eX-
policeman. Alex Horvarth. 732 W.
Monroe ST. william Ravaie. 1908
Prairie av., Steve Bolash. 90l
Thomas ST. Frank Lopez. Portage
hotel Alex Kramer. 500 S. Chaplin
ST.. Mike Sturgis. $40 S. Scott St,
Homer Foster, Notre Dame. Ind,
Louis Pirobon. els Kendall ST., Mar
tin Zagla. $50 S. Laurel St. and
Frank Kocies, 429 S. Harris ST., were
all booked on charges Of frequeutiue
a gambling house Bonds Of 500
for the keeper and $25 for each fire.
uuenter was furnished by Lump.
The y men were found huddled
about the card table in a small room
IN the rear Of the cafe. The room
was scarcely large enough 10 hold
all that desired 10 play and many
had to climb over the table and
chairs 10 get out. The men were
brought 10 the station in the patro
with the came cramped conditions
together with the table they had
used for playing.
Three colored men and a colorec
woman were found in the front par
OF the cafe. seated at a table. They
were ordered out Of the place the
police having no charge TO book
them on.
The cards. money and table seized
by the police IN the raid VIII bt
used as evidence when the men are
brought to trial In city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

New York. April 23.-Marcelle
Carol has the whole world at her
feeet.
Yes. really Quite at her feet.
Ard all because Earl Carol want
ed to give his wife something en-
trely different
Il couldn't see myself taking Mar
celle into a house. four walls set
on the earth with a lot of smoke
blowing over it" says Carol.
and so he built this heaven
kissing place. where all I need do
is put my head out of my boudoir
window and let cloud-mist curl my
hair," adds Mrs. Carroll
Carroll, who at Is built the S3,-
100000 Earl Carroll theater and
opened it with his own play, built a
bungalow, right in the heart of New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
Inuo[id for Years

An invalid from chronic Stomach Trou-
BILE, Constipation and Nervous Debility.
] read in the paper about Dr. Burk
hart's Vegetable Compound. Pay when
cured The treatment came promptly.
II only took q short time 20 bring me
back 10 health. VI. Hans. Elmer. Ind
Write today for a treatment Pay
when cured Address Col Main St. Gin
cinnati. o. 30 days treatment. Doc, 20
days. 50c. At all druggsts.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
7iremeH 4HStUer Calls
10 Eire Small EireS

pamag 60 toal.uE 5000 was caused
- fre 800 south Bend Yesterday.
shou fve alarms were answered by
bremen.
The most serious FIRE Of the day
occurred shortly after o'clock in
.hc morning ~ f05 r. Dubal ave.
shere Rubbish in shack caught
ere and spread 20 the house The
Joss 81 estimated a. $50. Ray @.
Freed listed in the city directory
~ the occupant.
Three roof fires. in none Of which
he damage exceeded $40. were AZ
he homes Of Anthony Luckey 100
-aureI st W o. Williams. 2219 S
Main ST. and Harry Bacv. S14 r
Calvert ST.. A chimney FIRE AZ 4O5
2 Duban 81. home OF Walker Smell
I'd not damage az II o'clock yes
erday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

York, for his bride.
The exquisite little place, which
he named the Starlit Bungalow, is
on the roof Of a History building
at Seventh avenue and Fiftieth ST.,
near Broadway. II is quite as COM
plete as any country home could be.
There are a sun parlor with
beautiful fountain, living room, din
ms room, kitchen, bedroom, boud-
OR and study. There's a place for
a garden, too. When summer real
~ arrives. thereH be such things as
roses, tomatoes and strawberries
growing in the Corrolrs really roof
garden.
Mrs. Carroll is intensely interest
ed I'm the work OF her young hus-
band ut she draws a line at his
study door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

work" Friday night and appear at
the county jail for admittance each
Saturday morning Then on Mon
day he will be released from Gus
tody I'm order that he be able to be
back on the job for the week His
wCek-ends have been planned ahead
for practically two years.
Poekus appeared i'm city court on
Friday morning. according 10 Judge
DuComb and stated that he had
been confined at home. sick, since
hearing the sentence. lie was told
by the judge to return home and il
unable to spend this weekend at
the county Jail TO appear for the
first "installment" next week. Con-
Sequently if he is in better health
next week, Sheriff Duck will enter
tain the weekend visitor at the Jail
over Sunday
Poekus was first arrested Feb 4
when a police detail swooped down
on his former residence at 416 S.
Pulaski ST. and discovered a sslll
"in action" In addition the raidfhg
detail found large quantities Of
mash and moonshine. He was given
a fine of 500 and costs and a sus-
pended sentence OF six months i'm
the county Jail. on March %
Poekus was again a victim of q TO-
lice raid when more than % gallons
of mash and a small quantity Of
mule" whisky was obtained. The
court revoked his sentence Wednes-
day and continued the second case
until July
Poekus with his family resides at
$50 s Palestine 81. lie is said to be
suffering from pleuresy and tuher-
culosis. The fact Of his poor health
is said to be the reason for such an
unordinary sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

Charles johnson. IakeviIle was
arrested late Saturday night by
Sergt Koczorowski charged VITA
drunkenness and carrying concealed
wea pOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

Hear Mayor Lew Shank and DIT
Keller. Tuesday, 500 p. NJ, High
school lib
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

Tcnt let your grocer do "A Rip
van Wlnkle-ehow him l3c and say
Z5lue Devil. please" 11s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

SPEAKING or CIGARS.
When you say cigars-say Dutch
tpsters. N-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

only t6c
Muslin PetIooats.
New
Boys Weight Union suits
Ties
Boys
12Jz inch
$50 Vanity Case Csc
women's $500 New Pongee Blouses s2oo
white and flesh
womcn's 81 so Muslin
Chldren's New Spring
Wouen's Crepe
Suits 80
only CSC
Spring $685.
CbJdren's 81 Rain
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
DOINGS OF CIRCUIT COURT

In the case of the state of Wiseon-
sin vs.. Mike N. Hanson, plea Of
guilty was entered and a fine Of 500
and costs was assessed, he being found
guilty of having still in his posses
sion.
The case of State of Wisconsin VS..
Anton Lee was continued, as was the
case of State of Wisconsin VS.. Bert
West; Thorn Arnold VS.. Percy Vance.
In the assault and battery case Of
Louis B. Olson VS.. Syrenus Lombard,
a verdict of S1z5 in favor of the plain
tiff was returned.
The case of Thomas B. Shear vs..
Harvey Woodstock ct al viii be tried
June 18TH
j. Henry Bennett was appointed re-
fierce in Ole Veum ct al VS.. Edward
Oium ct al case, which grew out of a
dispute over building a house.
A special verdict was returned IN
the case of j. NJ. Bann VS.. Sam Gors-
line ct al.
A verdict for 1885 was awarded the
plaintiff in. the assault and battery
case of George Bender vs.. John and
Halle Moore.
In the case of +. H. Graves VS.. the
Vernon County Independent Publish
ing Co., the jury was waived and the
case will be heard June 18th.
A verdict of $500 was awarded Carl
and Gus Klawitter VS.. Vernon County
over damage to their truck.
Case of Herman Leis VS.. Seymour
VanDyke ct al, a dispute over land
contract and note, was heard by court.
Attorneys are to submit briefs before
decision.