davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

edy skit with plenty OF pep" Miss
Haynes gives good Interpretation
OF a "hard boiled fispper." The Jokes
used by the couple are a relief from
the time worn ones.
THE Geralds" are first on the
program. but really deserve a better
place. They are accomplished must
clans. One OF the difficult feats Is
to play twenty-eight mandolins at
the same time much the same as n
herp is played. The instruments are
arranged and fastened 10 a portable
table. In addition THE Gerards"
are excellent players OF the cello.
violin and banjo.
The Furnitur Removers' Is an
other good act. Valentine and Bell
furnish the entertainment which
consists Of all sorts OF stunts with
bicycles.
Evans and Babette present "A
Boob in Paris" While this skit Is
not new. Il IS amusing and was pop
ular with yesterdays audience.
Kelly and Brown have an act OF
songs and dancing. In all tho bill
Is one of the best shown at the AL
dine this season It will be repeated
today and tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
FUN GALORE
ON ALDINE BILL
Old-Time Minstrels Make
Good Again in "The
Come Back"
GERALDS PRESENT
FINE MUSICAL ACT

"A mans period Of usefulness in
NE Is over at the age Of forty-five.' %
RMS was a statement made by a well
Anown physician a few years ago
However the theory has been ex-
ploded, at least by five men all OF
wnom have passed the age OF sixty.
one at least heving reached 81 years.
Inc latter was said TO be In his
prime on the stage sixty-four years
ago. One would never know that
was so after seeing Joseph y. Nor
cross cavort about the stage at the
AIdine theatre yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Norcross heads a group OF old
time celebrities Of minstrels fame
Ihey are: James B. Bradley, Georg.
w. Cunningham. Al. Edwards and
Eddie Koran. They appear In an
act at the Aldine entitled. "The
Come Backs" The act without
doubt Is the best that has been
shown at that theatre this season.
Old songs like Silver Threads
Amongst the Gold" Asleep in the
Deep" and other favorities, are sung
as only these "old time" men can
sing them.
Her Guardian with oiivette
Haynes and Fred T. Beck is oou-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

Der p and 20. Mr. Goodfriend has
been associated at various times with
such famous actors as Richard
Mansfield. Maude Adams. Julia Mar
lowe, Otis Skinner. George Arliss.
and a host OF others OF almost equal
distinction. He quite naturally has
host OF "reminiscences but yester-
day while chatting with a represen-
tative OF The Evening Journal az the
Hotel DUPONT, he seemed 20 have
only words for the recent accom-
,lishments OF Mr.. Hopper and his as
sociates.
II have had frequent occasion dur
ing my thirty years OF association
with the theatre 20 enthuse over the
quality OF attraction which 1 rep
resented as advance man. but I assure
you that l am not INDUCING IN any
exaggeration when I state that l
have never had reason 20 enjoy the
sense OF personal satisfaction as In
coming here in advance OF Mr.. Hop
per's company. I regsrd the engage
ment which Mr.. Hopper recently
closed In Baltimore. as one OF the
most significant and triumphant that
I know OF IN my experience. I can
make this statement frankly for
I'm simply confirmed by the express
slons OF personal. critical and editor
ial comment OF the people and news
OF Baltimore. When Mr..
Hopper organized his company with
the special purpose OF presenting
Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, he Wis
tied Baltimore 10 play a two weeks
en- ga cement at the end OF May. As
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

second honor in rapid calculation
and Leon Harbe-on first honor for
the most improvement in penman-
ship.
Among the seniors. Olive Porter
won first and Edna Rettew second
honors for rapid calculation and
Earl Beckwith first honor for most
Improvement in penmanship.
Certificates OF proficiency for 90
tober for tipping given by the L. c.
Smith Company were awarded to
Helen Cuce, Yetta Schesinger, Frank
Wood. Robert Webb. Helen Turner.
Edith Shippers. Janette Westerfield.
Mary Sullivan. Annette Fuller. Rose
Florence schaffer.
Helen. DeMaree. John l.. Bradley,
Jr.. Grace Simpson. Arthur Morgan.
A special award OF a bronze pin
was made TO Lillian Brown for spe-
cial work IN typinF.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

everyone familiar with the theatre
knows. there is no comedian who
has been so strongly identified with
tho presentation OF the operas OF
these world famous ccilaborators,
than Mr.. Hopper.
Most serious actors az some time
In their career turn a Shakespeare.
because Shakespeare is kept alive IN
the colleges and schools. and no
actors artistry Is completely devel-
oped II he has not undertaken at
least one Shskeapeapean role. II Is
the same with the operate artists
who know that the operas OF Gilbert
and Sullivan present the finest op-
portunities for their ambitions for
tho roles demand the quality OF the
we'll trained actor. who knows how
to speak lines as we'll as sing them.
Mr.. Waterous, Mr.. Durfy and AR
Mr.. Kelly. Miss Mac
Kenzie. Miss Melthon and Misc Ang-
lin and others OF the company are
actors OF this distinguished school.
who have drum deeply at the sacred
fount OF the Gilbertlsn heritage"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
PRIZES FOR G0LDEY
EFFICIENCY STUDENTS

Getting Fun Out OF Spelling"
was the thought on which Professor
]. z. Fuller. vce-president OF Gold
ey College addressed the CONNER
ciai students at assembly yesterday.
In his remarks he tried 10 stimulate
more interest IN the students in this
very essential part OF their course
and closed his remarks with what
was OF most interest 10 the students
tho reading OF the list OF those
who had won prizes and special
honor during October for their work.
Among the Juniors, Morris Cohen
won FIRST and Elizabeth Woodstock,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

Poached apples are delicious for
breakfast. Quarter. core and pare
apples Cook until tender in syrup
made by boiling for two minutes
equal parts OF sugar and water. Pour
syrup over apples. and serve hot or
cold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
HOPPER COMING
In COMIC OPERA

S. Goodfriend. the veteran the
atrical manager who IS the advance
representative OF the DeWolf Hop
per Grand Opera Company arrived
in the city yesterday 10 make ar
rangements for the engagement OF
Mr.. Hopper and his distinguished
company In Gilbert and Sullivans
merriest operas. THE Mikado and
II. NJ. S. Pinafore at the Playhouse
on Tuesday and wednesday. Novem-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

Columbia New Process Records az
Jesrup Piano Co. 2 p. 7th St.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
JURY IS COMPLETED
FOR ARBUCKLE CASE
Four Women and Eight Men
on Panel Which Will
Try Comedian.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-
The jury in the Roscoe Arbuckle
case was finally completed and
sworn in at the conclusion of the
court session Thursday. The film
comedian Is facing his third trial on
a manslaughter charge in connection
with the death of Miss Virginia
Rape. film actress. Four women
are on the jury.
Final selection Of the jury came
after the defense had used eight
peremptory challenges and the state
four. The work Of picking the jury
was started Monday.
Superior Judge Harold Louder
back ordered the jury locked up for
the period Of the trial and the male
jurors were placed under guard Of
two deputy sheriffs- A matron was
in charge or the women.
The jury contains a publisher. a
broker. a retired liquor 5ealer.
banker. house wives and business
men. Two ahernates would be
chosen Saturday. the court having
ordered a recess over Friday. S..
Patricks day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
USE OF NON.UNION \
CAB HALTS FUNERAL

PHILADELPHIA. March 10
Hating OF a funeral procession and
the transfer OF mourners in a taxi
cab TO another operated by mem
Der OF a union. was claimed as the
basis for a suit filed in common
pleas court Thursday. Edwin NJ
Abbott, counsel for the Liberty
Taxicab Service Co. inc, filed suit
for $4,000 damages again josh S.
Gibson. owner Of taxicabs. Gibson,
on March S, according 10 the COM
plant, halted a funeral cOrtege aft
er a motor car had broken down
and another had been summoned BY
the undertaken. Il is alleged Glib
son directed the mourners 10 trans
fer 10 a car furnished by the liy-
erymen's automobile association I'M
der a threat that none OF the ma
chimes would move unless the nom
union car was taken out Of the
line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
URGES STATE TO OFFER
REWARD FOR MURDERER

RIVERSIDE. y. j.. March 16.-
Pros. +. II. Kelsey announced Thurs
day night that he would petition the
board Of free holders and GOV Ed
wards 10 offer regards for the cap
ture, 6ead or alive, Of the slayer OF
John 7. Brunen, circus proprietor,
KILLED last Friday night.
Word was awaited anxiously by
authorities from County Detective
Ellis Parker, who left with a state
trooper Thursday for an unknown
destination on what he character
lied as "one OF the hottest tips yet
received" Parker said the tip
might prove 20 be a "bloomer" but
that on the surface it appeared 10
be OF fair value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

DUBLIN. March II. - Ireland
greets America. The new Ireland
acknowledges and appreciates the
steadfast sympathy and support she
has received from the American peo-
pie through al the years of strug-
sic.
And she reafirms the long-stand-
ing amt existing between the two
countries.
On st. Patrick's day last year Ire
land was in the grip of terror. but
she was sustained by the funda-
mental Justice of her cause and by
the sympathy Of the people OF the
world and pre-eminently OF the
American people.
This year the terror is gone and
Ireland takes control OF her own
destiny and place among the ma
tions OF the world.
The American people win now
realize her faith in Justice and that
Ireland was justified
We have a great work before as
to rebuild a nation oppressed for
centuries.
w g inc AI4oil pcopAet -rAfAc Ab -lA0
work joyfuly
Our friends IN America viii find
that Ireland restored to the Irish
people is also Ireland restored 20
the world.
The close friendship existing be-
tween Ireland and America IS built
on love Of right and Justice
ireland stands for those ideas now
as heretofore.
Friendship built upon these ideals
Is built upon enduring foundation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
INTEREST LAGS IN
SENATE DEBATE ON
FOUR POWER PACT
Sen. Reed Makes Long Attack
on Treaty Before Mere
Handful of Members.

WASHINGTON, March 16-The
campaign of the irreconcilables
against the four-power Pacific
treaty continued without abatement
in the senate Thursday, despite the
signs Of waning interest and the
disposition of leaders to regard rat
ification TO the pact as a foregOne
conclusion.
For more than three hours, in a
senate chamber which most OF the
time was all but deserted. Sen.
Reed. democrat Missouri. assailed
both the fcur-power and naval
treaties. which he said would mt
together to put the United states in
a position of "helplessness" in the
Pacific. He charged that the facts
underlying the "five-five-three"
naval settlement had been misrepre-
scented and put into the record fig
ures Of his own designed to show
that superiority Of speed, armament
and auxiliary craft would greatly
increase the relative strength of the
British and Japanese navies.
No Reply To Attack.
The Missouri senator's address
was interrupted a half dozen times
by senators who questioned him on
minor points OF information regard
ing the naval estimates he submit
ted. and when he had finished the
debate drifted 10 other subjects.
The administration leaders made
no effort TO reply 10 the attack,
maintaining that yesterdays agree
ment TO vote finally on the treaty
on March Il had crushed all pos
abilities OF an adverse vote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 16.-
Miss Irene Walsh, youngest lawyer
in Memphis, believes that an attor-
ney should seek only justice for a
client
And, after passing the state board
examination and waiting month to
reach legal age. so she could prac-
tice law, she declared a code of
ethics, the outcome Of which is be
ing watched with keen interest by
the older members of the profess
sion.
L will never go before a jury and
seek to have that jury clear a client
L know is guilty" says Miss Walsh.
II viii only ask that his punish
ment be tempered with justice and
will present such eXtenuating cir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
CANADA'S GHOSTS
STAY UNDER COVER
Not a Peep Reported Either
From Antagonist County
or Windsor.

IIAIIFAN. " :. March 16.-
Canadas two ghosts Thursday ap-
parsntIy had been laid"
Not a peep was reported from An
urenish county after DR.. Walter
Franklin Prince, New York stalker
81 the epheu1eral. Wednesday night
issued his 1000 word report, ex-
prs ssing the belief that the mys-
terious ares in the house OF Alex
Macdonald could be attributed 20
Merry Ellen Macdonald. the farm
cr's foster daughter, subject 10 al
tered states Of consciousness. His
zhost hunt over, DR.. Prince was pre-
raring 20 return home Friday.
Dispatches from Windsor. Ont,
which Thursday reported the spirit
az Leo Leonard OF Jackson. Mich,
Walking abroad. stated that no fur
Their uncanny incidents had occur
red overnight at the home II his
son-in-law, Franklin Randall. who
charged the ghost with having
hunted him across the room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
WEEKS CRITICISES
PROPOSAL TO CUT
MILITARY BUDGET
Declares Reduction in Person
mel of Army Is Espe.
cially Unwise.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, March 16. -
Sec'y Weeks said he planned TO in
form the military affairs committee
that 1T is impossible with a small
force 10 maintain 290 posts through
out the United States" in discussing
Thursday the action of the house ap-
preparations committee in reporting
a bin carrying considerably reduced
figures for the military establishment
and providing for an army OF 49,
600 men and 1900 officers. II
these figures stand, he added, it will
mean that the forces at the army
posts Will be reduced 10 a point
where they will consist merely OF
guards.
Reduction in the personnel he
asserted. lis especially unwise un-
less the overhead. expense Of the
army is cut at least the same ratio.
Il now costs about $4,000 per man
per year as against about $1,000 pc
fore the war. I do not know what
the present bill contains in detail,
but so far as I am Concerned. it does
nothing IN reducing overhead ex-
penses. such as maintenance and re-
pair requirements at many posts
which may well be abandoned"
should Act JudiciaIly.
Mr.. Weeks said constant requests
came for renewal of equipment and
buildings at the army posts but not
an expenditure Of $500 or more Is
allowed unless approved by him.
IF congress wishes 10 reduce
army expenditures" he continued,
il should abolish everything that
IS not necessary for military defense
of the country"
He said he had asked congress
nine months ago for authority 10
dispose of about 100 pieces Of real
estate There are IN addition. he
asserted. a number OF military posts
now valueless. Moreover, there are
still others. he continued, which con-
tribute in no way 10 the nations
defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
HOUSE RECEIVES
REVISED DRAFT
OF BONUS BILL
Chairman Fordney Files Ma
jOrity Report on COmpro-
mise Measure.
COST S4,O98,7I9,35 0
Petition Presented for Confer
ence of House Republic
cans on Bill.

WASHINGTON. March Is. -
There were just two developments
Thursday in the soldiers bonus
muddle. One was the filing by
Chairman Fordney of the ways and
means committee. of the majority
report on the compromise bill, which
was estimated TO cost the govern
ment a total OF S4,O9S,719,S5O. The
other was the circulation of a petit
ton by Rep. Ldneberger of Caifor-
MIA, a former service man, for a
conference of house republicans for
next Tuesday evening to discuss the
bonus legislation.
Mr.. Lineberger announced Thurs
day night that there were 60 sigma
lures to the petition, or 10 more
than the number required under the
rules for a conference call.
Two Members Dissent.
The majority report on the bill
was approved by all Of the republi-
cans of the ways and means commit
tee except two, Reps. Treadway -
Massachusetts, and Tilson. Connect
cut who voted against the measure
in committee and who were not
present at the session of the ma
jority Thursday when the report
was finally revised.
The estimate in the report that
the total cost of the bonus would be
S4,098,719,3 $50 was based upon the
assumption that 20 per cent of the
4,458, 199 veterans who would be ELI
gible for compensation would ac-
cept adjusted service certificates,
two and one-half per cent vocational
training aid; 10 per cent home aid,
and seven and one-half per cent
land settlement aid. The remaining
10 per cent would be paid in cash
after passage of the bill under a
provision requiring veterans whose
adjusted compensation would not
exceed $50. TO accept cash.
Estimated Costs.
Total costs under the various op-
tions of the bill were estimated as
follows:
Cash payments $4,000. 900; certi-
f1cates, on account Of deaths. $577.-
$1,000 and on account Of matur-
ity. S3,l5A823,S5O, vocational train
ing. $52.325,00O; farm and home
aid, s186.O0O,OOOO. and land settle
ment $112,OO0.OOO.
The greatest cost in any single
year was estimated at S3,154.823.-
$50 in the fiscal year 1913. when the
certificates then outstanding would
mature.
The report said no provision had
been made for raising revenue to
meet the first years cost, because a
majority Of the committee was sat-
isfied that mo new taxation nor
special provisions are needed until
after the expiration Of that fiscal
year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
HARDING ADDS ANOTHER
DAY TO VACATION TRIP

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March 16.
Decision OF Pres't Harding 10 add
one more day 20 his vacation in
Florida was announced Thursday by
Sec'y Christian, who said the presi-
dental party instead OF ending their
stay Friday, planned 10 leave sat
urday. The president is obtaining
as much rest as possible. going 10
the links for golf this morning and
spending the afternoon in his no.
tel.
Speaker GiIlett OF the house left
Thursday night for Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
.OBENCHAIN CASE.
TO GO TO JURY.
AT NOON TODAY
District Attorney Nears End of
Final Argument for
State.
MADALYNN WEEPS AGAIN
Tears Come When Counsel
Pleads With Jury for Ac-
quittal Verdict.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, March 16
With arguments of counsel prac-
tically completed, indications Thurs
day night were that the jury in the
trial OF Mrs. Madalynne Cbenchain.
charged with the murder Of her
sweetheart, J. Bolton Kennedy.
would retire at noon Friday TO de-
eide upon a verdict.
Asa Keyes, deputy district attor-
uey, replying TO defense arguments
that no motive had been shown for
Mrs. Obenchain TO conspire with
Arthur c. Burch TO STAY Kennedy,
declared that it had been shown
she had been spurned by Kennedy.
He reviewed the relations between
the defendant and Kennedy from
1917 to Aug. 5. 1921, the date Of
the shooting. and read from the let
ters. Kennedy turned her down.
not once but three times" the prose-
cutor declared.
Keyes said Mrs. Obenchain's let
tiers speak more truthfulIy than
her lips" and argued that the letters
showed the motive for the crime in
Kennedy's refusal TO marry her He
declared Mrs. Obenchain held Ken
nedy, Burch and Ralph Obenchain
lin her grasp and turned every one
of them into love slaves"
Speaking Of Mrs Obenchain's tes-
t.mony. Keye., said:
Lie About Anything"
"W h Madalynne Obenchain
tells you she never was in Burch's
room while he was In Los Angeles
except on one occasion, she is tell
ing you a deliberate falsehood. and
IL she will lie about that she will lie
about anything in this case"
In opening his argument, Mr..
Reyes said that there was sufficient
evidence TO convict Mrs. Oben>hain
Of the crime Of murder" adding that
the jurors would be false to their
oathS if they let the fact that the
defendant was a woman affect their
verdict"
AIadaIynne Weeps Again
Jud Rush, senior defense counsel
completed his argument Thursday
morning In a plea that brought
tears to Mrs. Obenchain's eyes. He
eASNtu the jury 10 return a Ntl ulCt
that would open the barred doors
for this woman who has suffered so
much" lie pleaded that she be
turned back TO freedom where she
can grow old i'm doing good in the
world, and when her time should
come her soul could join that OF
her lover. J. Bolton Kennedy"
It was humanity impossible" for
Mrs. Obenchain 10 have brought
about Kenendy's death. Rush said.
regardless of the malice she may
have had against him. He said:
Madalyune Obenchain loved Ken
nedy better than life, and if she
knew that there was a man with a
gun waiting to STAY him as he walk
ed those steps she would have cried
out. Oh Bolton, come back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
STATE OFFICIALS To
HANDLE LIQUOR CASES

CHICAGO, March lb.-Ihe prose
cution OF the federal prohibition act
VIII be turned over 10 state officials
IL was announced Thursday night
This action. Il was declared. was
taken on instructions received from
Washington and was designed 20 re-
lieve hte federal courts o. the
country Of the burden Of proseeut-
ing liquor cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
SENTENCE DODGE TO
FIVE DAYS IN JAIL
ON SPEEDING COUNT
Detroit Millionaire Taken I'm
mediately to House of
Correction.

DETROIT. Mich, March 16. -
John Duval Dodge. millionaire son
Of the late John +. Dodge. the De-
troit automobile manufacturer. was
sentenced to five days in the house
Of correction and fined 500 by
Judge Charles L. Bartlett in record
er's court here late Thursday when
he admitted driving his automobile
% miles an hour-three miles in
excess of the speed limit. He was
Immediately taken to Jail.
Judge Bartlett also recommended
that Dodge's drivers license be re-
voked for one year
Dodge's wife, who was IN court,
wept as sentence VISA passed on her
husband.
As Dodge. accompanied by mem
bers OF his family. was being escort
ed from the court room to the cOun-
" Jail, preparatory TO being trans
ferred to the house of correction
Friday, he was served with a sum-
mons in a damage suit for $4,000
Instituted in behalf of Edwin
Schultz, 12-year-old newsboy, who
is said to have been run down by
an automobile driven by Dodge
several weeks ago.
Gets Regulation Uniform.
AT the house of correction Dodge
was registered. donned the regula-
ton uniform and after the usual for
malities assigned an ordinary cot in
the cell block"
The speeding charge was filed
against Dodge March 5. His coun-
sci appeared before Judge Bartlett
Thursday morning and asked for a
continuance. saying his client was
unavoidably detained IN Kalamazoo.
where he was arrested Monday.
charged with driving an automobile
while intoxicated and illegally trans
porting liquor.
Judge Bartlett refused 10 grant
the continuance. announcing he
would issue a bench warrant for
Dodge IL the latter failed 10 appear
IN court at ? o'clock Thursday after
noon. The Judge later received a
telegram from Dodge saying he was
on his way from Kalamazoo and the
court postponed the hearing until 3
O'Clock, giving Dodge just % min
utes 10 get from the station here 10
the courtroom If the train was on
time.