davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
CARPENTERS WANTED

For house work in railroad yards, Winslow, Arizona. $7.50, eight hours. Camp board, SIPS per day. Union and non-union men are working. Free fare both ways. Buy ticket, take agents re- ceipt, turn receipt in for refund first pay day. Apply to
 C. A. FELLOWS,
 General Contractor
 Winslow, Arizona 7-12-tf
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Kansas Swelters
As SnoUst0rnls
Visit Northwest
Ry the As.ociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. October
2s.-winter was paying a tenta-
tive visit to the north Pacific coast
today. while rain prevailed In
parts of California.
The first snow OF the season fell
at Ellensburg. Wash. yesterday.
The Cascade mountains wore q
light mantle of 1t. Portland. Ore.
was damaged slightly by hail and
lightning.
The rain in California was more
or less general In the San Ber-
nardino mountains 1t was a boon
to the hundreds who had been
fighting forest fire that had been
beyond control for days. The
rain. however. is reported to have
damaged to some extent the dry
ing fruit crops on orchard and
vineyard districts.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. October 2S.
October heat records were set at
points in this section yesterday.
the thermometer reaching Sc de-
grees at Topeka, Kans.. and So
here. The mercury has stood at
high mark several days. the
change from the recent cool
weather causing middle western
ers to swelter under the contrast.
The temperature at Topeka yes
terday was the warmest October
81 in twenty-seven years. The
previous high record for the day
was so degrees. The previous
record for Kansas City was 83.5.
recorded thirty-four years ago.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
WILL REPORT MONDAY.
Committee of Catholic Alumnae
Federation to Nominate officers.

LOUISVILLE. KY. October 2s.-In-
terest in today's sessions of the fifth
biennial convention of the 1nterna-
tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae
centered on the meeting late this aft
ernoon of the committee on nomina-
tions This committee will submit
names Monday for the election Tues
day.
That there already are six candt-
dates for the presidency of the fed
Grafton became known yesterday.
These are Miss T. Florence Close.
Philadelphia governor for Pennsyl-
vania: Mrs. Edward G. Paine. MIL
waukee. governor for Wisconsin; ;
Mrs Edmund p. Kelley. Toronto,
Canada, trustee of the federation and
chairman of the bureau of placement
Of business and professional women
of the federation: Mrs. Harry NJ.
Benzinger, Baltimore. governor for
Maryland and secretary of the ma
tional council of Catholic women:
Miss Pauline Boisliniere. st. Louis.
first vice president of the federation
for four years, and Miss Marie Bren-
nan. Brooklyn. business manager of
the Bulletin, organ of the federation.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Fi1et Pane1ings
and Valance Laces

and Valance Laces
Handmade in France and Belgium. Their
soft, large mesh and deep fringes find dec
orative use in making boudoir spreads, case
ment curtains or for doors.
16-inch lace, $3.50 yard
36-inch lace, SIS yard
finch fringed, S. yard
14-ineh fringed, $3.50 yard
12-ineh scalloped fringed, S. yard
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Exclusive English Blouses
NOW REDUCED
To About Their Landed Cost-Prices Range
SIS to $50

For the woman who demands exclusive distinctive
blouse original English models offered very
much less than usual
Each blouse original creation, showing vogue for
black in handsome white embroidery black
satin: trimming Of colored metallic links
on artificial silk smarly embroidered in
wool; chiffon velvet in the role of the blouse.
The favored darker bues browns and black also vivid
colors are we'll represented in this collection.
lection.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Brilliantly Co1ored Cretonne.
from France and England

from France and England
-(including Liberty of London designs).
The English and French master chintz
designers were great artists, and it is from
them that these cretonnes have taken their
artfulness of design, their unusual and clever
color harmones; vivid, daringly different,
ever artistic, always appealing, they at once
become the inspiration for your own scheme
of decoration. $l.5o to $3.50 yard.
Curtains, Direct Importations from
France, Belgium, Switzerland
They may we'll be the most decorative note
in every room; from our large and comPre-
hensive collections one may choose
Point Venice, Swiss Point,
Duchess Lace, Embroidered Brussels.
Princess, Lacet Arabian
They are luxuries, but for the most part so
much superior to our own productions that
their higher prices are not considered high,
in view of their exceptional beauty and dec
orative value.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Those Other
Decorative Things

such as pillows, scarfs, galloons, metallic
tassels and trimmings that find place here
and there in your home, also find prominent
place in these gorgeous displays.
Almost any desire, whether it is for the
simple or the elaborate, may be satisfied in
these.
ourt.i. ard ORA pery Section. Fifth Asss.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
FROM OTHER LANDS

Gorgeous Embroideries, Tapestries,
Chintzes, Prints and Curtainings
Bring a Time-Favored Air of E1e-
gance and Exquisite Co1oring to Our
Modern American Homes.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
ADMIRAL HALL RELIEVED.

inspector of machinery. New York
Shipbuilding Corporation, Camden, N. j..
has been relieved from all active duty
and will proceed to his home and await
orders.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Chinese Embroideries and
Mandarin Coats and Skirts
for Occidental Boudoirs

mystery reflected coor and these
golden dragons dwell the land of lotus blossoms and
while
Incompatible blues the the
like the golden itself
Although be measured
dollars, you will find them reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
It is to these
I1adia-Cotton Prints
We Turn Next

We / ~ ~ 4 >S<AS
for the exotic colorings that do not grow
stale, the colorings that satisfy; adaptable
to the simple or gorgeous, as taste may direct
or YOUR decorative scheme demand. Each
piece suggests its use, but the brightest
shades should only be used in small areas
Table Covers of varied sizes, 81, $1.5O
and 81
Bed and Couch Covers, S. to $40 each
Curtains, 81 to $6 each
There is Revival OF
Tapestry Wall Paneings
Rooms that are to be used in winter have
particular charm when panelled in handsome
tapestries, and one may create distinctive
effect by using only one piece, OF just the
right size, in the right colors and properly
placed. Both the hand-loomed wool and
finer machine made tapestries are shown in
this collection. Scenes fanciful and familiar
are treated whimsically and with decorative
variety of color to make these pieces which
shall grace your home.
Wool Tapestries, large sizes, $225 to
$500.
Cotton Tapestries, $3.50 to $85.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Wanted-To Rent

WANTED TO rent > or room house.
by young married couple address Oh
Webster ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
CROWDED DOCKET IN
COURT FOR TUESDAY
Liquor Cases and Speedsters
to Be Arraigned Before City
Judge for Sentence.

Upon evidence furnished by An
drew Rosman, Belgian. who was ar
rested when caught bringing home
two bottles of per cent wine last
saturday night, Alloys DeBeck, pool
room operator and soft drink parlor
proprietor on Sixth St. was arrested
last night and will be arraigned in
court Tuesday on a charge of unlaw-
full sale and possession OF intoXicat-
ing liquor.
DeBeck has twice before faced
charges of possession Of intoxicating
liquor and in each case has been
heavily fined Rosman has turned
states witness and will appear
against De Beck in court.
The case of Peter Carey, another
victim of Saturday nights sponge
squad" activities. will also be pre-
scented in court Tuesday At the
Carey place a gallon Of white
mule" four gallons Of wine. beer
and bonded whiskey was found.
Eight speedsters will also be
brought before Judge Raab today.
all victims of the police order call
ing for arrest and trial Of all traffic
law violators. 1t is estimated that
the session OF court will last all day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
u ouid-be Slayer is
Captured by Police

Rushing 20 answer a call for as
sistance and 90 avert possible muir
der Chief OF Police Barrows and de
tail sunday night found Alfcnza Cir
cetti. 525 O'Connor ST.. seated az the
door step Of an adjoining home
armed with "a loaded doublebarreled
shotgun awaiting the return OF John
Bisel whom he threatened 10 Kill on
sight.
Bisel is said 20 have gained the
enmuv OF Cincctt when he inter
vened in a family feud in which the
arrested man had beaten his wife
for slight onense Ciucetti is said
TO have been IN the clutches OF the
Law on numerous other occasions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
TEMPLE.

Crowded houses continue to greet
d w Griffith's motion picture tri-
umph. Way Down East" as it en-
ters upon the third day of its run
at the Temple theater The silent
drama has enlisted a host of addi-
tional admirers TO the work of the
screen by the artistic precision of
each Of its scenes and characters.
Not the least interest is centered
about the remarkable cast of inter-
preting players. including Lillian
Gish. Richard arthelme Bss. Lowell
sherman. Burr Mcintosh. Mrs Nor
gan Belmont and a host of others
equally well known 10 both stage
and screen.
The work OF Richard Barthelmess
deserves special mention. He adds
much fame TO his former produc-
tions by his work in Way Down
East" Supporting the greatest little
actress of the silver screen. LAllian
Gish. he scores highly by a master
demonstration Of young idealistic
country boy who falls in love with
a girl because of herself and not her
name or beauty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

Works department 10 supply stable
room during the day and feed al
noon 10 his horse in return for the
use or the horse 20 NOV the grass
in the parks here during the sum-
mcr.
Might Hold Carnival.
Representative Of the Mohall
Carnival Co. appeared before the
Board and asked for permission 70
hold a show on a vacant lot at Wells
ST for the benefit OF the Moose
Lodge L was stated that certain
percentage OF the receipts was TO
be turned over 10 the orga imitation.
If You Can Raise Money That
Way Why Not Let the City Hold a
Carnival and Raise some Ready
Funds" one member remarked. The
MohaIl represe natives were ad-
vised 20 confer with the local Amer
lean Legion heads as 70 the date OF
their show II was stated that the
Legionnaires are planning "A carni-
val 10 be held in June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

isting here How can we buy
patrol when we have TO discuss the
idea OF traffic signs for over half an
hour before reaching a conclusion.
one member stated.
The discussion and argument
over the purchase OF traffic signals
developed when the matter of
handling the increased spring and
summer traffic through the center
of the city was preached. II was
found that some action was neCes-
sarv ar once or a number OF acct
dents might occur about the two
busiest corners in the city II was
decided after much consideration.
90 purchase seven iron bumpers. 20
aid ia the handling OF traffic near
the car stops and u Don't Park
Here" signs for use in keeping
autoists from leaving their ma
chimes standing within 100 feet OF
the Main ST.. Lincoln Way Misha-
waka av. and North Mains SITS. corn
crs
Arc Lights Not Installed
II was explained by supt Of Elec-
trio Works Kline at the meeting
that almost Is arc lights. petitioned
for by the citizens Of the city. had
not been installed because Of the
lack Of a regulator here. If the
added lights were Installed upon the
present regulators. there would be
danger OF damaging them and put
ting parts Of the city in darkness.
rrrr d. L
regulator. 20 cost about $500, was
discussed and put over until the
next meeting when action will be
taken The installation OF the
lights will cost the city almost
$1,000. IL was estimated.
II was agreed TO connect a water
main on South West ST. with the
main on Second st.
A remonstrance was presented TO
the board by Henry DcGroote.
signed by Amanda LAUDER and 20
neighbors. against the paving OF s.
West ST. The cost OF materials and
the labor condition here were given
as the reasons Upon investigation
the board found that the paving OF
S West ST. had never been consid-
cred and that there was no need OF
acting on the remonstrance
Street Commissioner Reports.
In the report of the street COM
missioner. Carl Castleman. for the
month Of March. il was round that
much creditable improvement had
been brought about The report
stated that 33 rubbish and ash per-
20 les had been issued that a trac-
tor 10 be used for the cleaning and
scraping Of streets had been pur-
chased. that the working force had
been reduced one team; that the
winters accumulate ton of mud had
been removed from over So miles
Of gutter line: that the sweeping Of
streets had already begun; that the
repairing Of pavements here are
we'll under way: that the exclusive
rights of the Wooden Co. Perkins.
Brewery. Water Works and Veneer
Co. cinders had been secured; the
supplies formerly stored in the rear
of the city hall moved to the north
side of the barns and sheds. out OF
sight that 500 garbage rule cards
had been printed and approved by
the mayor, a discarded wagon sold
for IS and an agreement made
with Mr.. France Of the Water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
AReaL Corset Sale "Wednesday OnIy, 20 %
SHOP APRONS

35c grade; 4 or - inch,
for Wednesday only 25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

Jacob D. Getz is seeking the dem
oCratic nomination for trustee of
Penn township. He seeks the nom
ination on his record as a farmer
and citizen.
Mr.. Getz is so years old and has
lived in Penn township for the past
30 years and in St Joseph county
all his life. He was educated i'm
the public schools Of this communi-
~ and has raised a family of five
children, all of whom have attend
ed or are now attending The public
schools.
He is a progressive farmer and
has always been deeply interested
in community work of all kinds
His number on the voting ma
chimes viii be SEC
Your support will he highly ap-
Drecilted ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
FIND GUS HONDURAS
PROBABLY GUILTY
OF KOLAKIS DEATH
Cousin and Former Partner of
Wealthy Greek Merchant
to Face Grand jury.

Special Judge Charles Metzger in
city court Monday morning. render
ed q decision in the case Of Gus Hon
dras. murder suspect. in which he
said he found Hondras probably
guilty Of the murder Of John Kolakis
and ordered him bound over 70 the
grand jury for their Nav term
In reviewing the evidence pre-
scented in the case Metzger pointed
OFT that a peculiar situation existed
tha- made il a tedious and hard one
to prosecute. He showed that the
presentation OF evidence had been
borne by the attorneys for the state
and that a number Of facts. concern
ing the movements of the defendant.
about the time Of the murder. were
suspicious and warranted the bind
Ing over OF the prisoner
Decision a Surprise.
II had been freely rumored among
Mishawaka lawyers that the case
against Hondras had been a hard one
ia which 70 prove anything and the
dismissal of il was rather generally
expected. The decision was genu-
inc surprise to all but the attorneys
TO- the state. They had predicted il
from the first.
The decision puts a new light on
the trial of the two other suspects
held in the county jail awaiting a
similar preliminary hearing 20 the
ono granted Hondras. The case
against the former partner and
cousin Of John Kolakis. whom they
are charged with killing, was gem
orally thought 10 be the hardest
fought of all. Predictions from the
states attorneys office Monday was
for a speedy trial that would result
in the binding over of John Demi-
tracus and Alex Hazires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

Weir Powell, s. Main ST. colored,
and a porter in a local barber shop
was arrested for the second time in
a week Sunday by officer QUAINT
auCe on a charge of inJoXication.
Powell was arraigned in court six
days ago and claimed that he had
been injustly treated and that he had
not been drinking His case was
dismissed and ne was warned not
10 be caught again.
He will be arraigned in court
Tuesday morning with the same
charge against him. Police officials
are inquistite to know what excuse
Powell will offer this time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
COUNTRY CLUB TO
ENJOY Big SEASON
Goifing Parties Already Seen
Playing on Improved Links
of Club.

With the green grass and sunshine
affording a beautiful setting for the
club house proper. the Miami Coun-
try Club. in the last few days. has
come into its own. and the number
of members who have motored. to
the secene to look over the golf
course and equipment have freely
predicted a banner season.
The directors of the club have
spent much time and money INSTALL
ing a number of needed improve
ments 10 the property. and with lit
tie repair work remaining the site
is about ready 10 become even more
popular than ever The golf course
is in ideal condition. The bunkers,
water traps, holes and tees have all
been given expert inspection and
are reported to be in fine condition.
Golfers Put In Appearance.
A few changes are being contem-
plated for the inside OF the building.
TIL, main floor Of the club house may
be altered slightly. The painting
and decorating Of the ceiling has
not started as yet but may be done
in the next few days
Sundays are expected TO be the
big days for the club this year. AL
though the season has not yet start
ed. a number of golfers were seen
on the links Easter and several four
somes have been played on the
course each day since then. The
membership of the club, due to the
last drive. has been greatly increased
and the institution of a waiting list
is expected i'm a short time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
POWERFUL
NEW RADIO OUTFIT

WASHINGTON. April IL
powerful radio broadcasting tele-
phone outfit. which it is said will
be strong enough so that the entire
country could hear a message of
Pres't Harding before congress. is
being installed at the big Arlington
navy wireless station near here.
The outfit will have the largest
wave length of any similar device
in the world, experts say.
It will be conducted under the
supervision Of the naval communica-
lions service and will carry shipping
news, official government informa-
tion and special messages of Pres't
Harding and other high officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
BANDITS ROB CHICAGO
HOME; STAB BUTLER

CHICAGO April 17.-Bandits en-
tered the Gold Coast home Of
Walter Brewster shortly before noon
today stabbed and probably mortal
~ wounded William Graham. the
family butler, and escaped with
diamonds and Jewels valued at S.
600. according TO the report 10 the
police
The thugs fled in an automobile.
"ShotEUn squads were quickly put
on the trail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
STRANGE DISEASE is
PROBED BY DOCTORS

WARSAW. April Il. - Physicians
were today puzzled over the nature
Of the disease that late yesterday
afternoon caused the death of Nor
man Tucker prominent farmer re
siding two miles southwest of Silver
Lake. Mr.. Tucker who was 3 . years
old, was walking in field near his
home and paused to "shoo" chickens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
To HOLD CLUB MEETING

The Home Economies club Of VIII
low Greek will entertain rs mem
bers at a meeting 10 be held Thurs
day afternoon aat the home OF Mrs
Percy Elves. +. Jefferson Road
Every member is urged 10 attend as
matters OF importance will be
brought before the club. Mrs. Rose
Grimes OF Mishawaka will give a
talk Social diversions viii also
comprise the afternoons session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

The Anti-tubcrculosisl league Mon
day announced shat there will be a
clinic held in the Red Cross rooms
of the city hall. Mishawaka on We'd
nesday afternoon from twC o four
o'clock Dr ST. c Darden OF
Healthwin wiz be IN charge assisted
bv Miss Doty. Red CrC IS nurse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
MRS. .sTOECKLEIN FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Michael
Stockton. S2S s. Wells St. were held
az ST. Josoph's Catholic church Mon
day morning at cisnt o'clock. The
paIlbcarers were Fred StOeckinger,
Andrew Kraus, John ElcsseL George
Raab, =. Reinwand and August Ma
hank The Rosary society of which
Mrs Stockton was a member at
tended the services in a body. Bur
ial was in ST. Joseph's cemetery.
Among those who attended the fun
eral from ont Of town was Mrs.
lara Huemmer. of Arvilla Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

Immediately thereafter he felt some
thing unusual in his throat AMI five
minutes later on reaching his resi-
deLce his entire body became az
feCted.
He was a son Of Norman Fucker.
a pioneer farmer Of the southwest
part of Kosciusko county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
LEAVE FOR BELGIUM

Raymond Mussche and family and
Alfonso Wispeleire and family
residents OF Mishawaka for many
years. leave for their native country
of Belgium within a few DAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
VISITS FORMER HOME

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Casbon. former
residents OF Mishawaka. who have
been spending the past several
months in Los Angeles. Calf. are
visiting old friends in Mishawaka,
and are guests Of M. and Mrs. c.
l.. Metzger. sol Lincoln Way 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
SOUTH BEND WOMAN no sPEAK

The WOman's Missionary Circle
of Emmanuel Baptist church, will
meet at the home OF Mrs Clara
BurKett, 116 W. Broadway. We'd
nesday afternoon, when Mrs. ". S.
Davis South Bend. Will speak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
HERE FROM DETROIT.

Mrs. Andrew Walsh of Detroit has
arrived in the city to spend a week
as the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Ms. George Meyerhoefer. 921 W
Fourth St, and her sister. Mrs. Leo
MeiXell. south of the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
TO VISIT IN THE EAST.

Mrs. Margaret r. Sloan left yes
terday for New York city for an
indefinite stay. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. d. J. Campbell. who win
spend one week in the east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
TO ENTERTAIN CIRCLE.

The Woodmen circle will be en-
tertained by Mrs. J. T. Mcknight
Tuesday afternoon at her home, 2O3
r. Mishawaka av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
TINE HAN AND EGG SUPPER.

At First English Lutheran church,
corner OF Seventh and Main SITS.
ATril 10. served from 5 20 S. 1St2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
EIECTRIC REERIGERA rInN

The KELVINATOR is on the Job
"a hours a day Clean. constan.
and sanitary. Electric Service Co.
W. Cola. ave. 10Q-l1I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

Rooms Tor Housekeeping. SO
FoE RENT Furnished rooms modern.
al 81 Fisher c.. M.shawaka.
FOR RENT-Three uufurnIshed rooms
for light housekeeping Water gas
r'ectricity 4lI W. Thirteenth So 1879
THREE furnished rooms for light house
keeping 90 80 = Third So Phone
MishaWaka g16