davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
soREL IN "CAMILLEv TODAY.

Mile. Cecile Sorel and her associate
players began yesterday at the Century
Theater n series of four farewell mat
inee performances. The bill yesterday
was 'L'Aventuriere." with Mile. Sorel
In the role of DoHd CIorinde, NJ. Albert
Lambert as Fdbrice and NJ. Louis Ravet
as Monte-Prdde.
Camille" will be given at the matinee
performance to-day. lie Misanthrope"
Thursday matinee and lie Deml-Monde'
Friday matinee. Mile. Sorel will give n
lecture in French. assisted by M. Lam
bert and Nine. Marsans. Saturday morn
ing
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Notes Of the Stage.

George NJ Cohan has engaged Lumsden
Hare for the role of the English father in
the Chicago company of 80 This is Lon
don" which is stil enlightenine the Loop.
Fritz Gunther. member OF the technical
staff of the Hippodrome. will be sped on
his way from New York this week on his
eighth annual trip to the Maine woods TO
superintend the shipping of the Christmas
trees which will be used principally this
year to cheer up the first Yuetlde In New
York spent by Judy. the baby elephant.
Eddie Dowling featured In sally, Irene
and Mary at the Casino Theater, Is writing
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
SEES FILM STANDARDS RISING
VIII Hays Reports Progress mt
women's Meeting.

Will Hays, who is working to raise
the moral. artistic and business stand
ards OF the motion picture Industry
under contract TO the Moving Picture
Producers Association. Inc, feels that
distinct progress" is being made toward
this goal. he said YESTERDAY in n briei
address before the Women's Club OF
Forest Hills Gardens at the Forest Hills
Inn.
Mr.. Hays. who was n luncheon gues,
Of DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence +. Abbott n,
their home at Forest Hills. spoke before
the club at its monthly meeting and out
lined the purposes OF the association as
set forth in it's certificate of incorpora-
tlon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
SOMERSET AND MISS DAY
TO GO TO ENGLAND
Actor and Actress to Leaue
Orange Blossoms.

It was learned last night that Edith
Day and Pat Somerset have given notice
to the management of<'Orange Bios
SONS" of their intention to quit the cast
of that musical comedy. now in it's last
weeks at the Fulton Theater. 1t is said
they will both return to England.
Recent rumors had been that the de-
portation case Of the Government against
Somerset, who recently underwent an
inquisition at Ellis Island. following
charges made by Carle Carlton, who
married Miss Day, had been dropped.
However, Somerset does not seem In
clned to await the final settlement of
the case.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
GIVES SONGS IN COSTUME.

There was a delightful entertainment
for the benefit OF Armitage Community
House last night given at Town Hall
Ivy Mile. Mondre Gondro who sang
French and other songs I'm costume with
Miss Elise Sorelle. harpist. assisting.
Nile. Gondre. as will be remembered
came formerly from the Odeon in Paris,
where she was very popular. and Miss
Sorelle. is of Salzedo's Harp Ensemble
The program was excellertly varied and
the udience was enthusiastic
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
MAURICE RECOVERING.

under the name OF Maurice. writes to
THE NEW YORK HERALD that he is re-
covering his health in the Grand Hotel
and Belvedere. Davos-Platz. Swltzer-
land. lie has been there for several
weeks following a serious illness be-
gun at Deauville. He says he hopes
soon to return to New York and that
he will dance better than ever
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

Times" will go to the wanamaker store to-
day to assume the character of La Clavel
from Joseph Hergesheimer's novel Tho
Bright Shawl" as part OF the celebration
OF book week, and the Hippodrome at last
makes its debut In literature.
Galsworthys "Loyaities" has broken an
records for the first ten weeks OF its run
at the Gaiety Theater since that house wa
built. and there is grave fear in the John
Golden offices that the record of "Lightnin' Z"
there may topple.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
BRADY TO SPEAK AT PLAY,

A special performance o: "The World
We Live In" will be given Sunday
night at Jolson's Fifty-ninth Street The
ater before an audience specially select
ed from all classes of society William
a. Brady. who produced this novelty,
will have something to say.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
RAINBOW CLUB DANCE.

The Rainbow Club of the Americas
will hold its second dance of the sea :
son Saturday evening at the Plaza. The
guest OF honor will be Senior Rafael
Sanchis Yago. Spanish portrait painter.
fIosts and hostesses Of the evening will
he The Consul-Cenerals OF Colombia
Costa Rica and Cuba and their wives.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
"sPITE CORNER" FoR BENEFIT.

Bishop William T. Manning and the
Very Rev. Howard c. Robbins will be In
the audience at the matinee and night
performances OF Madge Kennedy in
Spite Corner" at the Little Theater.
which John Golden has arranged for
Thursday with the modern methods
committee OF the Church Women's
League for Patriotic Service. II will be
for the benefit Of Greer Court. the new
dormitory for students at Columbia.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
BENEFIT ron woMAN,s wonK.

Under the auspices of the New York
Exchange for Woman's Work. Sal Madi-
son avenue, a rummaRe and bargain
sale for the benefit of the emergency
nind OF tho exchange will be held
Wednesday and Thursday at 10t Eas,
kifty-seventh street Mrs. Henry Hol.
lister Pease, chairman OF the welfare
committee, viii be In charge,
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Curses With Music.

NORA BAYEs THEATER-'oUR MEL
LY." musical ''mellowdrayma, with
book and lyrics by A. =. Thomas and
Brian Hooker music by George Gersh-
win and William DAILY:
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

= AMERICAS FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS DIRECTIO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
OFFICERS NAMED
BY INDIANA CLUB
Frederick Fl. Wellington Is
Named to Succeed Fred. A.
Bryan as President.

Frederick H. Wellington. general
manager and treasurer Of the South
Bend Watch Co, was elected presi-
dent Of the Indiana club 10 sue
coed F. 4. Bryan. at the annual
meeting Of the Indiana club last
night DR.. r. G. Shanklin was named
vice-president and NJ p. Reed was re
elected ecretary-treasure
Directors elected We're: George
WheelOck. r. G. Shanklin, and ".
W. Austin. the following directors
holding over: Morgan Kavanagh.
DR.. Nienstedt, T. H Wellington,
Dave Pollock. a. ". Russell, Frank
Warner VI. p. Reed.
A dinner preceded the business
meeting and election and two en-
tertainers from Chicago, Gloria
Hndebrand and Alice Matth evvs.
from Benson entertainment organi-
zation. gave a number OF song and
piano numbers.
The business session was devoted
20 a disc lssion Of a financial mat
ters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
INJURED IN FALL
FROM WINDOW AT
HOTEL IN NILES
Albert Johnson Brought to
Local Hotel After Mys-
teriOus Mishap.

Jumping out Of a second-story
bedroom window of the Interurban
hotel at Niles between and
o'clock Monday morning caused
serious injury to Albert ]. Johnson
age %, living at 1872 n. Eddy st.
this city.
Johnson was picked up from the
pavement and rushed here to the
Epworth hospital where DR.. R. L
Sensenich was called to attend him
A broken arm was sustained and in
addition the fall is said TO have hurt
the so as 20 cause partial paralysis.
Police Investigate.
Niles police are investigating the
circumstances of the accident.
one report, coming from the
night police, stated the. victim of
the accident was subject to night
mare and somnambulism. No par
ticulars could be ascertained from
Johnson, II was said, because his
serious condition did not permit
questioning of the man at the time
In his bed at Epworth hospital,
johnson refused to talk
Niles police are endeavoring to
learn If the woman whose name APP
pears as Mrs. Johnson" on the local
register was married or had other
associations which brought some
other man 10 the hotel. substantial
ing the theory that Johnsons ext.
from the room via the window was
precipitate.
Father Talks.
Alfred Johnson. the injured mans
father, stated over the telephone
Monday afternoon that his son was
not subject 10 nightmares, or as far
as he knew, did not walk in his
sleep.
The son left home Sunday, Mr..
Johnson stated, saying that he was
going TO AXE dinner with his en-
ployer That was the last seen OF
him by members Of the family, il
was stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
OFFICERS SEARCH
BUGGY, FIND JUG,
FARM SHOWS STILL
Woman and Her Husband Ar.
rested After Prohibition
Officer Acts.

A search by prohibition officers
of a buggy driven by Mrs. Mary
StachOwiak. r. r. No. 2, Box 116,
and the seizure OF five gallon jug
filed with "moonshine" whisky. re-
suited in Monday mornings arrest
OF the woman and Antoine Stachow-
lax, her husband, on charges of IN
lawful possession and unlawful man
ufacture of intoxicating liquor.
Federal Prohibition Agent Math-
ers and Deputy Sheriffs Colt and
Doan came upon the woman four
miles west of town on the Sample
ST. road. After taking possession
OF the jug Of "moonshine," they
drove 20 the Stachowiak farm, nine
miles southwest OF the city on the
Krinky I'd, and searching the prem
ises Of the farm home, discovered
a 30-gallo1 still and 100 gallons Of
mash. The still was found in the
granary, the mash in the cellar of
the home.
Both Stachowiak and his wife
were taken 10 local police headquar-
ters and furnished bonds Of $500
each for their arrangement in city
court Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Prof. Herman Resigns from
Notre Dame; Files Suit for
DiUorce, Charging Cruelty
Resignation From University Now in Efect-Dvorce Com
plant Seeks Custody of Two Children Irene and Mary
Prof. Herman o Practice Law in New York

the law college at Notre Dame FRI
day afternoon, when quarterly ex-
aminations had been completed, Prof.
Herman went directly TO the office
OF the president, where he orally
submitted his resignation. 20 take eff
feet Immediately. III health was Civ
en- as the cause.
Bulletins Tell Story.
While no official announcement Of
Prof. Tiernan's resignation was
made by the university officials, IL
was told in the bulletin posted for
students when they were informed
that the classes in the past conducted
by Prof. Herman would, beginning
today. be taught by Judge Vurpillat
and Prof. r. A. FredericksOn.
Prest Walsh refused 10 comment
on the resignation.
Tt is matter that concerns only
US" he said when asked whether the
resignation was voluntary or
whether It was requested.
Prof Herman declares that. he
quit voluntarily at the end OF the
Trst quarter, due TO his broken phys
ical condition, and the mental strain
that resulted from the domestic
trouble. He had served eight years
as law instructor at the university
and had been considered a valuable
member Of the faculty.
To Sell Home.
A large For Sale" sign stands in
the window of the Herman home al
1893 Diamond av. The home will be
sold. the furniture will go upon the
market. The Tiernans will leave
South Bend.
Prof. Herman. at his home today,
said that he would fight for the
custody OF his daughters and that
as soon as the divorce case was dis
posed Of and his other interests
here were settled, he would take
them to New York city. There he
will rest for about three months
when ne Will seek Ambulance to
the bar and will practice law. In
New York he has relatives. five
brothers and two sisters. An uncle
is the jurist of a high court.
Mrs. Ternan's plans are unde-
termined with the sudden change
in the divorce case. Prof. Herman
says She probably will take Baby
Billy 20 Chicago to reside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
HOOSier Association to
IndugurOte 24-HOur Serrice

Commencing today. the Hoosier
state Automobile association viii
inaugurate a 24-hour service TO mo-
torists OF St Joseph county. The
association viii render first aid and
emergency service az any time in
the day or night nay place within
the county 10 its members. and on
mileage basis 10 on-members.
The decision 70 put the first aid
and emergency service on a % hour
q day and seven day a week basis
places 81. Joseph county in a class
with Indianapolis the carital being
the only other city in the state
having such service Exis;-ing con-
dtions in the past have been such
that II has been impossible 70 Sc
cure service from Saturday after
noon until Monday morning. and
the increasing demand for such ser
vice has led 70 the new working
schedule by the local association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
BRING YOUTHS FROM
REFORM SCHOOL TO
GLINCH DEKAN CASE
State to Offer Testimony of
Convicted Thieves in Dia-
mOnd Robbery.

Cashier Spielski, who Is serving a
sentence at Jacksonville for burg
larry, is expected to take the witness
stand in Superior Court No. this
morning to testify for the state
against Charles DeKan, IS. who Is
on trial for receiving stolen goods.
Spielski and Bella DeKan. a
brother of the youth on trial and
who was convicted with Spielski.
were brought to this city from JEFF
ferSonvifle yesterday afternoon.
Spielski is expected to testify that
he and Bella DeKan stole diamonds
valued at $500 from Lena Van
Aiken. PIT Laporte av, this city, and
delivered them to the defendant.
Charles DeKan. who was supposed
to take them TO Chicago. sell them
and split the proceeds.
Both Spielski and Bella DeKan
confessed to charges Of burglary at
the beginning Of the September
term Of court.
Bella DeKan may also take the
witness stand to testify against his
brother.
Yesterday afternoon, Atty. Ham
borski unsuccessfully attempted to
exclude a confession made by
Charles DeKan, the defendant, while
he was confined in the county jail.
Claims that DeKan had been placed
in solitary confinement on bread and
water for six days were refuted by
the testimony Of Deputy Sheriff
Taylor and the jain turnkey. Both
said that DeKan had been placed
under solitary confinement because
he had quarrelled with other pris-
oners and otherwise violated the
rules of the Jail.
Mrs. Lena Van Aiken, who claims
TO have been robbed of the diamond
yesterday told how the defendant
had confessed to receiving the stones
from his younger brother. Bella. and
Spieyski; and that he had admitted
selling hem for SIS when brought
TO her home shortly after the rob-
berry.
DeKan is charged with receiving
the spoils from more than 20 local
robberies which his younger Brother
and Spielski confessed 10 having
committed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
INDIANAPOLIS MAN
TALKS AT LUNCHEON
Charles Murphy Tells of In
Cidents IN States Utili-
ties History.

An amusing account Of the pub
Lc utilities problems in the early
history os Indiana was given 10y
Charles O'Brien Murphy Iudianap-
els who spoke at the Chamber OF
Commerce luncheon this noon.
when it was first proposed TO
IEht the city streets in 1916 the
people set mp an awful howl he
said. zone OF the objections was
Il was natural for the streets to be
dark al nieht-that God made them
30 and that therefore they would
remain So. People should be in
bed AFTER dark. or Al least indoors.
they said
Medical men said shat the night
ar vas bad for the health and that
lights would encourage people to
stay out a. night MOraUsts preach
ed that the fear OF darkness was
implanted in man and that n the
streets were Iit az night that they
would forget the darkness and for
set 20 control their evil propensities
The lights would be of service 10
thieves and highwaymen-they
could see their way 10 work. Horses
would be frightened or such unnat-
ural things as streets lampe"
These prejudices Of an ignorant
people have been Supplauted by
preiudices OF intelligent people. Mr.
Murphy pointed out "Not ten
years ago the general public thought
that corporations were snathema-
controlled by politicians and should
he wiped out" ne said Now We
are coming 70 realize that public
business and the public utilities can
he controlled by utilities commits
slons and can work for the public %
At the luncheon which was at
tended BY 200 members OF the
Chamber OF Commerce and their
friends. the resolution was passed
recommending the Inclusion Of fit
neys. buses and motor trucks used
az common carriers under the regu-
istfou OF the public service commits
sion in order that they might con
tribute 20 the maintenance OF the
public highway
The resolution viii be discussed
hv the board or directors IN the near
future before any further action viii
bc taken on e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

Prof. John 2. Herman. for the past
eight years an instructor in law at
Notre Dame university. has resigned
from the university faculty and
within short time will take up
the practice OF law, probably in
New York City, it was announced
Monday.
Almost coincidentally with the
announcement OF Prof Tiernan's
resignation came the news that he
had filed a complaint for divorce
against his wife. Mrs. Augusta Tier
nan, his cross-complaint denying all
the allegations made in her com
plant for divorce filed several weeks
ago. No, specific allegations or
cruelty are made in the complaint.
Prof Herman asks for an absolute
divorce and custody Of the two chill
dren, Irene and Mary Herman.
The divorce complaint was fled
late Monday afternoon by Atty.
George Sands, in Superior Court No.
I. and It is said that The case may
be heard some time this week.
Prof Herman refused to discuss
his action in deciding TO fight his
wife's divorce complaint and seek
one himself on a cross-complaint
His action in resigning from Notre
Dame, he said. was purely volun-
tary
Efforts to interview Mrs Herman
at the Diamond av. home failed,
and one report had IL that she was
III and confined 10 her bed. Another
report, from neighbors, was TO the
effect that Mrs Tie man had left
home late Saturday afternoon in a
taxicab. taking a travelling bag with
her and leaving the three children
at home
The hint of the possibility of the
refusal OF a decree to Mrs. Herman
on her divorce complaint, as con-
tanned in Judge Lem cares refusal
10 grant a divorce by default, Is
Believed 20 be one OF the factors in
Prof Tierhan's determination TO
seek the decree himself. The GUS
tody Of the two children. Irene and
Mary. will now be the chief point
at issue, inasmuch as each party
seeks their custody.
Walking from $ class room in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
MRS. MARIA MEYER,
PIONEER OF SOUTH
BEND, DIES MONDAY
Was 81 Years Old and Had
Lived in City for Past
u Years.

Mrs. Maria NJ Meyer. 413 S.
Michigan st, 81 years old. a pioneer
Of South Bend died last night at
$50 o'clock in the home in which
she had lived for more than so
years. Mrs. Meyer was probably the
oldest woman in South Bend. was
possessed with an amazing know
ledge on the city's early history and
growth.
Her death was caused by a com
plication Of diseases incident TO her
advanced age For the past five
years she had been a chronic suf-
ferer from neuritis, but despite this
handicap she directed the house
hold activities until she was stricken
with the fatal illness last Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Meyer had been a resident
Of South Bend for Z , years having
come 20 this city from her birth
place Arzberg. Bavaria, Germany in
November. 1859. She was born
Aug. q. 1885 She was married TO
John y Meyer. Dec. s. 1856 Mr.
Meyer died Sept. IA. 1877. moro
than As years ago
Mrs Meyer devoted her life to-
raising a family OF nine children,
six of whom survive she is sur
vived by 10 grandchildren and ore
E-eat grandchjId
ore brother. George W. King IL
san Francisco. survives and the
SIX children: George X. Meyer Of
Dallas Tex, Mrs Ida NJ Buechncr.
Mrs. Jennie L Hill. Arthur V. Mey-
er Mrs Maude NJ. Wagner and
5Iiss Katherine Meyer. all Of South
Bend
Funeral arrangements have rot
been completed pending word from
George X. Meyer. the son. at Dali
las
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Half Dozen Cops Are
PerpLered bY CurfetU

AKRON, O., Nov 2O.-Now that
Cuyshoga Falls. near here. has a
curfew ordinance. police are won
dering how 10 enforce IL. The new
law is supposed 10 keep children
under sixteen off the streets after
o'clock p. m. There are more
children under sixteen in Cuyahoga
Falls than there are adults. and the
police force consists Of half a dozen
COPS. with two short at the present
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
BOYS DEPARTMENT
CAMPAIGN STARTS
800 Boys Attend Open House
and Enjoy Privileges of
Y. NJ. C.. A.

The membership campaign fol-
the boys department OF the Y. NJ
c. A. which is to have a five years
intensive drive. opened with a rush
yesterday and a number OF new
memberships were reported. The
campaign Is IA charge OF Charles
Gamble. boys director. who was
also in charge OF the Boy Scou;
camp at Corey Lake last summer.
Campaigns OF a similar nature
have been conducted by Mr.. Gam
bic with remarkable success. and
indications point 10 a recurTence
this year
Open house was maintained from
TO o'clock yesterday afternoon
at which 500 boys enjoyed the use
OF the Y. ". c, A. privileges. Open
house will also be maintained dur
ing each day this week.
The campaign will come 10 a
close Friday. Teams are contesting
for members and the personnel OF
the teams Is composed OF those not
mem bers OF the boys department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Band Escorts arrested
Radical on Wdy to Jail

LONDON, Nov20.-It is not in
frequent that members of the
unemployment are hailed into the
London courts. but Hall Rishards
had the distinction of being escort
ed 10 court with a band Richards
was charged with writing proclama-
ton 10 the unemployed on the side
walks. a band Of unemployed
played Onward. Christian Sol
diers" when Richards marched off
10 the Rotterdam Police court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
NOtre Dame Trustees
to Meet Tuesday A. VI.

Lay trustees OF Notre Dame uni
versity OF which A. r. Erskine Is
president viii meet Tuesday morning
az 10 o'clock 70 discuss measures in
connection with the university en-
dowment drive. Investment OF
funds, collection OF pledges and mat
tiers Of this nature will come before
the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
Contracts for Numer School to
Be Awarded Later
In Week.

Bids for the equipment % The
new John F. Nuner school were sub
mltted last night % the board e
educa ton at its regular meeting in
the School AdminiEtratfOn bldg
Eighteen bids fer the contracts
were received The contracts bic
upon include the furnishing and in-
stallation OF chairs. desks. seats
and other school equipment which
must be installed by Jan. Is IN or
der that the school be opened for
the second sem ester.
The contracts wil be let at q,
meeting OF the board 10 be held the
latter part OF this week The time
for the meeting has not bee an
nounced.
Discussion OF routine business
occupied the remainder OF the
board meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
". u. 4ggies Hare Supper:
10 See Chicago Stock .Sho,

Inc Agricultural CLUB OF tile Uni
Fersity ~ Notre Dame held its Sec
ond meeting OF the year az Clean
ers' Hall north OF this city. lsst
night supper was served by the lad
les auxiliary. President Tom Iteh
was toastrnaster- Rev. joseph Burke
director Of studies az Notre Dame. no
lated his boyhood exper.enc on a
Wisconsin farm He described the
present opportunities for education
along agricultural lines.
Prof. Schieb outlined plans for
students who VIII attend the Inter
national Stock Show In Chicago next
month Messers Robins. Aflbou~.
Meter and Condor gave short talks
4 musical program was provides.
Francis Kennedy sang several popu-
lar songs.