davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
pRODTGAL COED,
HELD FOR THEFT,
ADMITS TRAGEDY
Plight of Young Girl, Be
traved by College Athlete.
l. Revealed.

CHICAGO Jan. Il An Iuwed
mother. 22-years-old and former
coed" az Iowa state college Ames.
Ia IL being held by the police here
today on the charge OF attempting TO
steal a pair o. silk stockings and a
!. waist from 2 local department store.
<.5he IL known 20 the police as Eva
j ,opy which is not her real name.
Efforts are being made today by
he police 70 induce her 20 reveal the
Il anne OF her alleged deceiver. whom
ne declares n n student At the Iowa
y chool and prominent In athletic and
paternity circles.
When the young woman was ar
Frosted she attempted % destroy a
note. but police prevented. Through
this note the police linked her with
a child which had been found aban-
doned SUNDAY In the vestibule OF an
apartment building. The note was
addressed 20 Dear villa Mack
Planned 10 Poison self.
According 10 the story told the po-
lice by the young woman she came
TO Chicago and found work after her
alleged betrayer had refused 10
marry her. Her child was born in
Milwaukee. but she returned 10
Chicago she said
Unable 20 work and lacking money
20 care for her child. she abandoned
g. hoping 70 would fair into the hands
OF woman living In the apartment
house where she left il who had be
frieuded her.
The woman confessed that she at.
tempted 20 steal the garments so that
she might return TO her parents IN
Iowa wearing good clothes. she ther
planned TO re-enter college. where
she was a student OF bacteriology
and there inject into her system
poisonous germs that would caus,
her death without leaving any ap-
pearance OF suicide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

A.-Texas Guinan. A grocerymar
alleged that she had given him a
bad check so she was arrested and
spent the night in a cell The Judge
dismissed the case against her de-
claring il an outrage Her bank &C
count had been attached in "a civil
court action so no checks could he
honored.
Q-Is Conrad Nagel married. has
he any children?
A-Yes 10 Ruth Holms. she was
q magazine writer and Conrad was
playing on the stage with Alice
Brady in Forever After" when they
were married. They have one
daughter Ruth Margaret Nagel.
How did a casting director hap
pen 10 be overwhelmed with cats
recently? Look for this amusing
story in the movie department to-
morrow.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

Q.-What fatal automobile acct
dent deprived the screen OF comedy
starr
A.-Oscar. the educated duck %
who has amused so many people in
comedies is no more. He was run
over recently by a Hollywood auto
mobile truck
Q-HOw old are Buster Keaton.
Anita Stewart. Herbert Boswarth
and Bert Lytell?
A-Buster IS p. and Anita is 25.
Herbert Bosworth 81. and Bert Ly-
tell g.
Q-Who is Mrs. Wilhelmina Ges-
ner2
A-Billy Desosa one Of the Sen
nett mermaids is revealed 70 the
world under that name by filing a
suit for divorce in Hawaii.
Q-Who is the latest movie star
20 90 20 jail2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
BUSINESS REVIVAL
SOON. LEADER SAYS

WARREN. o.. Jan. IA great
business revival which will develop
through increasing business durinE
the next year or two rather than a
fun production I'm the near future.
was predicted i'm an exclusive inter-
view here today by Jonathan War
ocr. president If the Trumbull steel
co.
There is now being aid firm
foundation for a great business re-
v.vai because we are getting back
TO the fundamentals which were for
gotten during The last few years;
economy and thrift always precede
a business revival" said Warner.
Warner declared that the demand
for steel products is gradually in
creasing every place and that the
output of the mills as consequently
becoming more and more each
month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

tion and loyal followinE that win
take a long time 90 erase.
Miss Gould never refused am ape
peal from a war charity and some
weeks she appeared every dav and
riebt doing her best 10 cheer thr
boys ready 20 sail overseas. or others
who had seen service and many in
base hospitals After she htrse' u
went overseas. she was given hy the
s. r. +. the appellation. Sis Rita
Final opportunity for south Rend
theater Eoers 20 see this attractive
singing coincidence VIII be- gwen 40
the Orpheum today. where she an
pears i'm program or exclusive
songs and comedy characterizatiuus
. especially written for her hy Frances
Nordstrow on the same bin are
those rural comics Blanche ard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

Bill" now a. the Castle. but Lionel
Barrymore and Marguerite Marsh
make them more nearly live and
more attractive than any two other
characters lately seen upon the
screen. Boomerang Bill" is new, 10
is robust and swift and sure, with
wealth of action. and it is alive with
deep and proper feeling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

dend And Lila being lonely and a
bit i'm his power accompanies him
after the show on the usual round
OF pleasure haunts But there comes
time when she must either go far
Their or draw back. and her angel s."
invitation for the week end clearly
indicated that the moment of decis-
ion had come Enter then, the third
party Tt is the doorman (Charles
Ogle) who eventually gets everything
fixed mp 10 every body's satisfaction
including very much the audi
ence's. William de Mile made the
piAure from Rita weiman.s samr-
day Evening Post story. 1.-THE stage
Door" and Paramount is releasing
it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

ST PAL H.. Mimi. Jan. 10. -
DIRTY looks" DO not justify arrest
This wac the opinion OF police today
who held two national suardsmer
for attemptinE TO arrest two. men a.
The Orpheum tboatcr last utht who
gave them dirty looks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

Jimmie rrefer-or creators % Mud
town vaudeville Hanson and Bur
ton. Tho m8cieaI man and his magi-
cal maids Enrle and Marshall the
girls from song land Pinto and
Rorlo musicians with o. sense ~ hu-
NOR and NaI-r7r and Hamilton.
who offer eccentric 7cro7afi0 COM
rfr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
ORPHEUM

When Miss Rita Could left the
theatrical stage for the theater of
war; she left vacant a niche in stage
entertainments that could not be re-
filled until her return. but she built
for herself 10y this move, a reputa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
LASALLE

Lila Lee used 10 be the triumphal
star of Gus Edwards School Days
act on the big time and she could
have become the famous chorus girl
Of the day if she hadn't chosen TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

The man who has made no mis-
takes has not been alive very long
Tf used 90 be a common error 20 de-
fer taking life Insurance Inform
yourself fully by reading the free
publications mailed by WALTER
FEGAS J. n. = Bldg s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

Calvin Stertzbach. chiropractor.
graduate or Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross school OF Fort
Wayne. has opened Offices a. 521 y.
Main 81. 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
CASTLE

a Chicago crook astray in New
York and a cashier in one-arm
lunch room IN the Bowery are the
two principal figures in Boomerang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
For Raw Sore Throat

Al the FIRST sign Of a raw, sore throat
rub on a little Musterole with your
fingers.
10 goes right 10 the spot with a gentle
tingle. loosens congestion. draws out
soreness aud pain.
Musterole ia clean. white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. II has all
the strength OF the old fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children Keep 10 handy for instant gsc.
50 and 65 cents In jars and tubes hos
pital size 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

Is per cent Reduction sale. vsrn-
on's. S34-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

All Sc cigars. Z for soc. Engers
assn
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
TO ESTABLISH TOURIST ROUTE
 M'KINLEY PARK

In the event that the National Park Service acts favorably on the appli- cation, Woodbury Abbey, cadastral en- gineer with the General Land Office, will establish a tourist service into Mt. Mckinley Park next year.
 MT. Abbey says that in the event that the Park Service is favorable to his proposition, he will commence work immediately. He has $1O0,0OO behind the proposal, he says, and in tends to develop it thoroughly. Routes will be laid out, methods of trans portation provided and log cabin ho- tels constructed. At least six hotels are contemplated.
 The proposition has been declared sound by everyone to whom it has been submitted, says MT. Abbey, and among it's endorsers are Governor Scott c. Bone, Delegate Dan Suther- land, Secretary Karal Theile and nu- merous other Alaskans
 Br. Abbey believes that through his associations in the East, New York, Washington and other cities, he will have little difficulty in drawing people of prominence to Alaska for their vacations next summer After the first year the park and the service will be broken to those who travel and there will then be no need to seek patrons.
 That MT. Abbey's proposition is an excellent one there is no doubt With his years in Alaska, and especially in the park district, where he has con ducted the survey of the boundaries and previously has spent seasons with in it's confines while on land surveys, fit him for such an undertaking. His familiarity with Washington, New York and other centers from which the tourists would be drawn is a big factor, as we'll as his thorough knowl- edge of the country to be traversed and it's transportation problems.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
WOMAN BLAMES OWN SEX FOR
 HARVEY VIEW

(That the question raised by Am bassador George Harvey in an ad- dress in London" Have Women Souls ?"-is fairly debatable is the declaration of Miss Anne Martin, prominent feminist and writer. Miss Martin is former professor of his tory, University of Nevada, leader of the Nevada Equal Suffrage cam paign 1911-14, chairman of National Woman's Party 1916-17, Independent candidate for the United States Sen ate for Nevada, 1918-192O. Her state ment follows;)
 By MISS ANNE MARTIN
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-It is significant of 8 woman's backward position that Ambassador Harvey is seriously propounding the age7long query, Have Women Souls?" Wo- men have not advanced very far in their own minds, or in the minds of men, when such speech as the Am bassador gave at the LQhaon Au- thor's Club is possible. It recalls all the tribal taboos against women, mans alternate worship, abuse and fear of them, with the last witch burnings only two hundred years away. Mans still condescending view of woman and her own servile spirit are pictured when MT. Harvey, point ing out that the ten commandments did not apply to women. says that the old testament must be revised (by men), that since the theologians did not write a decalogue for women the authors must
 Have women souls? l would say that the burden of proof is on the women. As long as they continue to allow nlan-made law and male psy-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
STEAMER REPORT

SS. Hanley, Vancouver for Yoko- hama, 1790 miles west of Port Town send.
 SS. Montague, Yokohama for Port land, 1924 miles from Columbia River,
 SS, Westkeats Dairen for Portland, 3283 miles from Columbia River
 SS. Edmore, Yokohama, for Seattle 2637 miles from Seattle
 SS. Eldridge, Swatow for Seattle 3109 miles west of Seattle.
 SS. President Madison, Yokohama for Seattle, 2610 miles from Seattle.
 SS, Star Nanak for Scotch Cap Light 20 miles from Nanek.
 SS. Atlanta City, Shanghai for Se- attle, 8S8 miles west of Cape Flattery. SS. Protestilaus, Yokohama for Vic toria; lat. 44:56 north, long. 142:22 west.
 Ss. Medon, Cordova for Speel River, off Cape Spencer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

If you want to enjoy a good dinner on Thanksgiving day drop in at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
COMING EVENTS

| ' I Nov. 29-Northland Club dance at
 Club rooms. Nov. 3o-Dance, Empress Cabaret. Dec. 1>-7comedy and musical pro-
 gram, Empress Theater. Dec. 3--Anruai Memorial Service, B.
 P. o. E., at Empress Theater. Dec. s-EIks' second annual dance,
 at Eaale Hall. Dec. 16-"Days of 'ss," by Alaska PIo-
 neers, at Eagle Hall. Dec. 22-christmas tree, by Women's
 Auxiliary, for Pioneers and
 their families. Dec. 3o-cordova Fire Department,
 annual masquerade ball at
 Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
TO HAVE
 GAS-BURNlNG LAMPS

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 29.-All light houses from Key West to Tampa on the Gulf of Mexico coast are to be equipped with gas-burning beacons, according to announcement of off cials of the United States Lighthouse service who recently completed 8 survey of this territory. The pintsch system, in use on many railways, Is to be installed.
 The change will affect several hun dred lighthouses and channel bea- cons. It Is made because it has been found gas burns with a more brilliant and penetrating light than kerosene and requires much less attention.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

chology to dominate life, so long as they or majority of them passive ly accept their inferior status, so long as they delay writing their own decalogue of equility into human af- fairs, the question of the ancient scholastics still asked by the mod ern editor and ambassador, Have women souls?' is fairly debatable-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
MAY SUPPORT SELF
 BY OIL TOLL

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29.-The re- cent discovery of oil in the vicinity of the Norwalk State, Hospital, which is located about 20 miles from Los An geles, may result in the State reap ing revenue from it's property which would nearly pay the upkeep of the State government. it became known here recently.
 Gilbert B. Daniels, chairman of the State Board of Control, declared that the hospital property is believed to be rich in oil deposits.
 Several oil companies already have made overtures to the Board of Con troi to secure lease on the property, Daniels said. He denied reports to the effect that offers of purchase have been made, however. The cap italists who are dickering for the land have offered to lease it on a royalty basis.
 Near State Property
 Oil was discovered in the neighbor- hood of the State Hospital property several months ago. The new oil fields, located in what is known as the Santa Fe Springs District, have brought in gushers yielding from 4,0O0 to 1000 barrels per day. Some of the derricks are within few feet of ho Cfota,c nroporfv
 The Norwalk Hospital property comprises about 337 acres, and be- cause the land is low and wet the State has been much criticized at various times for purchasing the land
 Because of the possibilities that lie in State property 1t is believed that the Board of Control will re- fuse to take the responsibility of leasing or selling the property, leav- ing it's disposal up to the next legis- lature.
 Gardner Gets Rich
 One of the strongest indications of the wealth that the State has by mere chance come into possession of is found in the case of John Dow, gardner at the hospital.
 Dow, who receives salary of $90 per month from the State, recently bought a few acres in the vicinity of the hospital. Since the discovery of oil, the land, for which he paid but few dollars per acre, has been leased by him to an oil company on one-sixth royalty basis. The pro duction of the wells on his five acres is returning him $500 a day, or an average of $1S2,50O per year. De spite his sudden requirement or riches, Dow still insists on keeping his State job at s9O per month.
 The oil which is being taken from the new fields near the State prop erty Is said to be of fine quality and is selling for s1.45 per barrel, accord ing to reports received here.
 Oil experts who have examined the State property declare it is one of the most valuable pieces of property in the district.
 Many State officials here are of the opinion that. the legislature will de eide to retain the property for the State, thereby making possible the largest return to the Treasury on oil that may be found.
 The hospital property is valued at about $5O0,000. One good gusher would repay the State in six months for all original expenditures on the land, according to State officials.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
BROOKLYN SLAYER DEATH
 HOUSE CHECKER PLAYER

DISTINCTION, N. Y., Nov. 29.--Roy- mond Collins, of Brooklyn, convicted of murder and an inmate of the Sing Sing death house, is champion check CT player there. Prisoners call their moves from cell to cell, each square of their boards being numbered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

You may as well have a reserved seat at the Show December 1st. See add on Page 5. 27-u.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
THE LORD HELPS THOSE
 WHO HELP THEMSELVES"

BUCYRUS, Ohio, Nov, 29--A re ception was planned for Rev Charles D. N. Moore, new pastor of the United Brethren Church here. The good ladies of the congregation pre- pared 200 sandwiches for the occa- sion. While the reception was in progress sneak thieves entered the basement of the church and escaped with the sandwiches. The police followed the trail of spilled sand wiches for number of blocks, but finally lost it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29

If you want skates and shoes, drop in and see our new line The Blum, ONeill Go. lS-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-29
Advertise your Xmas goods.

Our radio boots for ladies, misses and children are here. You should see them. Blum, O'Neill Go. 28-tf
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
CLAIM PENNA. OWES FOR
REVOLUTIONARY MUTTON

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 15.-
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvanin
yesterday was presented with a bill
for f10O sterling for two head Of
sheep purchased fer the use OF the
American revolutionary army Inder
what is termed the Army act Of
June /, 1880"
The bill was sent to Attorney Cen
eral George e. Alter by Oliver Fovle,
of sos Arbutis avenue, Philadelphia,
with a request that he be informed II
II was collectable. The copy received
here shows the bill is In the form of
a note executed July 2, 1880. by David
Davis, commissary OF purchases. II
was dated at Reading, and drawn in
favor of Samuel Boone. Mr.. Foyle
estimates the value of the note today
in American money is about S266.
State fiscal officers said they had
no record OF such note, and II Il was
valid, a record probably would be
found at Washington.
Attorney General After holds he
cannot advise private Individuals on
such matters, but only officers Of the
State government.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
GHOST THAT CHARMS CATS
AWAKENS JERSEY FAMILY

TRENTON, N. J.. April 16.-Mrs.
Robert Williams, her brother and
her cat were Ssited by ghost yes
terday morning in their home in
White City Park, near here All OF
them are worried.
II is a tall, dark ghost, and light
on it's feet. II initiates the howl CT
cat so perfectly that Desdemona,
Mrs. Williams cat, followed 1t all
around the house.
Mrs. Williams was awakened about
1880 a. m. by the ghost. 1t wpa tap.
ping on the wall OF her room. Soon
after she awoke she saw its tall
figure glid swiftly and silently
across the room. II vanished, but
groans, squeaks, catcalls and rap
pings were kept up for almost an
hour. Mrs. Williams got to sleep
then, but Desdemona was still rae
ing around, and awakened Arthur
Silvers. Mrs. Williams brother, who
saw II chasing the meowing ghost.
The ghost came back to Mrs. VIII
lisms' door about daylight, but did
not remain long.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Convention Of
MOVIE OWNERS
To Open MAY 8
5000 Delegates Expected to
Attend-Exeoutive Council
Sees President.

Washington will witness its first
big gathering of the motion picture
industry during the week Of May q.
when the national convention Of
Motion Picture Theater Owners CT
America will be held.
President Harding yesterday after.
noon received the executive council
of the organization, headed by It's
president, Sydney 8. Cohen, and
members of the local convention
COMMITTEES, and was presented with
an engrossed, leather-bound invita-.
ton to attend the conclave. The
President Expressed interest in the
activities OF the theater owners and
in the convention.
The convention, IL is predicted ty
Organization officials, viii be the
most important OF its kind ever held.
Americas foremost producers and
distributors will take part as well
as the owners. Indications are that
more than 5000 delegates from all
Srates in the Union. many of whom
will be accompanied by their families.
will attend. Several motion picture
stars also will be in attendance { r
part of the week.
Nine hundred rooms at downtown
hotels have been reserved for the
week. A reception and ball viii be
given on May 10. and a banquet on
May IL, at the New Willard Hotel.
The sessions of the convention viii
be held at the Willard, while acces-
sories exhibits will be conducted at
the Coliseum, Ninth street and
Market place, and in the cryscal
room of the New Ebbitt.
The local convention committee II
headed by Sidney b. Lust and ifs
other members are Harry M. Gran
dali, Julian Brylawsh. Lawrence
Beatus, william c. Murphy, Maurice
Davis, Fritz ID. Hoffman, Augustus
Gumpert. Tom Grant, Earle +
Dorsey, Nelson B. Bell and Samuel
Boyd.
The committee received yesterday
| by the President was composed Of
Sydney s. Cohen, president; lanes
~. Walker, Charles l.. O'Reilly, r.
| n. Fay, w. A. True, r. f. Wood.
hull, A. r. Pramer. NJ. ]. OToole, II.
| b, Warner, Sam Berman, John Col
Inns, w. A. Steffes, A. ]. Moeller,
John Manheimer, M. 4. Comerford,
IL. M. Selyards and DR.. Francis Hol-
ley.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
DEEP SEA DIVER
JOINS IN SEARCH
FOR RIVER DEAD
With Special Equipment,
Georgetown Man Aids Quest
For Potomac Victims.

Equipped with the latest inn
proved diving equipment, julius
Wanner. OF Georgetown, expert
dep sea diver, assisted by Capt.
Russell Dean and the crew of the
harbor police boat, this afternoon is
endeavoring to recover The bodies
of Mrs. Gertrude Lawrence and her
four children who we're drowned
yesterday when the schooner s. G.
Kemble capsiZed below Alexandria.
In the meantime, Capt. william
Lawrence. who with his son, Carol,
escaped from the schooner by
clinging to the masts, is making
arrangements to care for the bodies
of his wife and four children. Police
will not permit him to watch the
divers at work.
Divers from the naval air station
made several unsuccessful attempts
to get the bodies yesterday after.
noon ]. O.. Stevenson and Ralph
Williams, divers. declared yester-
day Il would be impossible to dis
lodge the bodies 30 long as the
craft remains in its present posi-
ton. Darkness overlook the at
tempts 20 get the bodies.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
RAT GETSF|RST
BLOOD IN FIGHT
.W|THBLUECOAT
Bites OFF Policeman Hodges
Finger, But Is Slain After
Fast Contest.
washington's war on rat. today

washington's war on rats today
had assumed serious proportions.
Not content with holding high
carnival at the Thomson School,
Twelfth and l. streets northwest,
the rats have taken to the streets,
and early yesterday a policeman was
attacked while on duty on Four
teenth street, near Columbia road.
Policeman II. II. Hodge, Of the
Tenth precinct, bent on preserving
the peace on his beat, kindled fear
and awe in the heart of the yegg
and and highwsyman, but the blue
coated arm OF the law held no ter
rors for a vicious representative Of
the rat colony.
In a hand-to-hand fight with a
large rat, the policeman's index
finger on his right hand was bitten
off. A sergeant of police from No.
10 showed up in time to join in
the fray and see the nervy rodent
crushed beneath the policeman's
shoe.
Aroused over depredations of the
rodents, the police, fire, and health
departments OF the District govern
mcnt have united for a concerted
drive.
The District Commissioners, view
ing with alarm the onslaught OF the
four-footed enemy, have called all
their aides into the battle and the
TREAT EN- RoUGHw