davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
Tuo-stors- frame store and G.--
above. S24 W Calvert g.. Dem
Horvath. owner; estimated cost
$500.
One-storv frame dwelling sac E-
Victoria avs Timothy O'Ke~f-.
$4,000
MOVING PERMITS.
~ g. Shambaugh 22S + Broad
way 10 800 T.. south ST.
Charles Lochnby. i717 Prairie as.
10 1910 s Webster 81
O.. J.. Wilson. To6iz S. Carroll ST.
20 Monticello. Ind
George r. Grise. 1905 r. Indiana
av. 90 1922 Miami 81,
O. r. Taylor 1917 J.. sample g.
TO 1916 :. Carroll 81.
Milton Bolnger 616 ". Walnut
81. 10 31s South Bend av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

.f.ss, tra-snorta.fo, now rnakes
10 Dos.fble FOR men 10 live a. con
sf1ersfre dfe+arcas from, tba nfacas
~ er-,{o,,rart p 49,, hri,rs p,
f,em possib.li-fe- FOR autert4inr1en-
and FOR recreation tba+ wen. no.
-1o-r. before
arr chat ses-rt for nam. eo.,,s Of
recreation tho ortdco-s yv,b fts
gorf and ito Other ,er,eg bos
s,-o,r.- s-d g+-,,r..o. ...,,,.-1 GO
onIv q brief trrse .qo va consid
cred . CAM. f,.,. tt,, s,.,l,,,i,.o - 50.
o-a ro5s,. A. f.. 49,. ..,,.-,.-- y, 80.
MANY ~ h st-ae.e5 t,. ,,,-.,,l,,.5.,-
and The o,+~orsgo g.,.- 80 - r,,,-
nsefpat ,-oIr cour-os in Tho grea.
cities.
zone of the results OF these
changed conditions .s splendid
change OF sentiment ou The part o.
leaders and Of citizenship towards
the city IT, ls no longer a mere
place in which TO exist and work
10 is becoming a place in which men
live and are finding normal lives
Men are thinking today in teruts OF
tomorrow as well ~ OF today and
this magnificent e4tt Is hut an evi-
dence that we have no our midst a
man who thinks in terms OF serv-
ice and OF the fuiure.
There VIII oe TWO great responses
20 ms GIT wnen u becomes known
tomorrow 30 me cill/en8 OF SCUM
bend one ~ these responses VIII
ne lh in' FORM OF example. Ut -s
.nconcelEahle that many men. look
-"B a. ''''s -P'e""+o gu Wal ho-
'i.u lt. mag eA'l"l'It- Many olHeT5
val O7s' TO ask --'s li'9e-'e9 "iid1
."'' ms
ON NJ ~. nov on coo.7e .l sucll
- ''''7 Cd
anu "oIN u NOT l. uoiI'iS.
othtF Ncapoh>c-
"Th.s r.r VIII need many things
n viii need great auditorium
where people may nave a place OF
common contact. and no city is ever
great until il furnishes an opportu-
rlty for such great gatherings Aft
e. the problem OF building exDan-
sion is completed, many men VIII
turn their thoughts toward this
great civic need, prepared 70 give
some sacrifice OF time and effort
and in such sums as they are able
10 make DC q reality
The other response VIII come to-
morro" 10 VIII be sentiment or
profound gratitude Tor a most gem
erous s.ft Ten years from now
that sentiment VIII be deeper and
the appreciation stronger as the
years and IL development make u a
place OF daily use and OF service.
George 4. Robertson, as a mem
Der Of the city planning committee
paid high tribute 20 the character
Of the present administration and
declared that il was the best OF amy
clly i'm the nation. lie related Incl
dents OF "a recent trip where he had
the opportunity To compare the sem
ument OF The people toward their
mayors and found great reason for
pride in the accomplishments of the
administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garmso.s.
hats cleaned. L. 237s. s16 z. sam
pie One day service cheerfu.iy
given. AIvt -23s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
WILL CURTAIL
ACTIVITIES OF
LIQUOR AGENTS
Modify Circumstance Under
Which Foreign Vessels
Can Be Searched.

OConilnued From Page Cnel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

"The city OF today has new needs
and new demands. for lt is made up
~ men and women and children who
'lve under conditions which differ
greatly from the r.rv or 30 years
ago.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
DAMb0|S HEARD
WITH DUO-ART
At TD.C..REC|TAL
Triumph for Artist and Instru-
msnt Recorded at Masonic
Auditorium Concert.

Modern science alone could have
Maurice Dambois to the
large audience at Masonic Auditor
ium last evening In a three-fold mu'
sical capacity. Dambois, the Bel
gian cellist, gave a delightful cello
recital. showing a vivid. vital tech
niaue and a dramatic spirit in his
art that brought out all the ca
price and fantasy Of program In
which the Saint-Saens Concerto,
for cello and orchestra, held first
place.
Dambois, pianist. and Dambois'
accompanist for cello and also IN
a piano arrangement. the orchestral
BACKGROUND for the piano concerted
works, fulfilled the miracle OF his
being three people at one and the
same time.
Master Of Pianos.
The Duo-Art reproductions were
the answer to the mystery. lie
was master Of the two Steinway
grand pianos on the platform. and
Of his solo violoncello. There was
one exception to this. in the open
ing Concerto" of Liszt for piano
and orchestra. Here. giving but the
third movement. Rudolph Ganz
played the solo part on the Duo
Art. and Mr.. Dambois the orches'
trail part on the second piano.
Interplay between the two per
sonalities seemed astoundingly free
and spontaneous. Mr.. Danibois dra
matically announced a theme at one
time, and the reproduction on the
Duo-Art of Mr.. GAM. like a human
of sympathetic accord, came in with
no interruption to rhythm or mel
ody. 1t was triumph cor the III
strument and for the artist at tho
piano.
Duo-Art an Orchestra.
In the Saint -Saens cello concerto
wherein Mr.. Dambois proved q
brilliant cello artist Of commanding
technique, the orchestral part was
his own playing on the Duo-Art
AS pianist, Mr.. Dambois Is grip
pingiy interesting. so together these
twin souls seemed TO thinx as one
to breathe as one. in the intricacies
of this lovely music. In the slow
passages this was the more incom
prehensible. the cello gave tbroD
bing tones, the piano n soft deli
cscy Of theme. with variety of
color such as only the human artist
can usually produce under fingers
Influenced by mood. In the clos
ing passage for cello. the ascending
lento was exquisite In tone. noble
in form.
Mr.. Dambois sacrifices his tone
for fluent execution. at times max
ing II rasping. But In composition
he thinks bitingly. His own "Baga'
telle" No. was filled with dis
sonance of the modern iconoclast
He gave It on the Duo-Art repro
duction, breaking into the solo rec
ord with phrases PLAYED by himself
and that were indefinnble fas
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

foreign craft. these American ships
must carry the cargoes at a lower
rate than the foreign vessels will
carry them.
Legislation Needed.
Thus the first and permanent re-
suit of legislation which enables
American ships to compete with the
foreigner in this business will be
reduction in freight rates below
the figure which the foreigner
would otherwise fix, and the saving
to the people in money paid out for
transportation will many times re-
pay the expenses incident to this
competition.
But, neither this saving nor the
vast American industry which viii
result from the operation of these
ships. is to be compared with the
greatest result Of all which is the
Increased foreign market tina: our
ships thus will enable American
manufacturers 70 secure and by so
enabling producers to dispose of
their surpluses keep American work
men, farmers. manufacturers and
mechanics constantly employed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
ADM|TSk|LL|NG
(. MAN WHO CAST
SPELL OVERAER
Former BurIssque Actress Con-
fesses to Staying Married
Friend in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3l.-
Although she at first protested she
was innocent of having shot to
death John Pepperman, Of New
York. Wednesday night In the
rooming house she conducted, Mrs.
Clara M. Woodward, former
burlesque actress, yesterday con-
fessed the killing, police say.
After breaking down and making
the confession Mrs. Woodward, ac-
cording to the police, said:
II had to kill him. 1 am not
sorry. simply had to murder
him. For days a single thought
ran through my mind. 1t was,
Kill John Pepperman.' And when
the time came I did 1t. Oh, he
was so surprised when I pointed
the gun at him."
Victim Was Married.
Pepperman, who has wife and
two children in New York, lived
In rooming house here. Mrs.
Woodward. after the killing. fled
to the house of a friend, taking
her pet poodle with her. She was
in a very nervous condition, and
a physician summoned to treat her
notified the police. The woman at
first denied that she knew anything
about the killing, but after three
hours of questioning by detectives
confessed Mrs. Woodward is
thirty.two years old and the slain
man was thirty-five.
Search of the house by police
revealed a three-gallon still, five
gallons Of moohshine, and case
Of high-proof beer. Mrs. Wood
ward. 1t is said, threatened to
poison Pepperman with deadly
liquor. The liquor was seized by
Federal prohibition agents and will
be analyzed by chemists. The
woman will be given a hearing be-
Denies She Loved Him.
IT am old enough to know all
about the pitfalls of love-" Mrs.
Woodward said. John was at
tractive at times. He held me in
the grip of a queer spell. / never
could say I honestly loved him. He
attracted me to such an extent that
always wanted to be free Of him.
He abused me terribly. Yet I
wanted to leave him. He held me
in such fear that 1 couldn't leave.
II knew he was married. l
pleaded with John to return to his
wife. He laughed at me and said
he would never leave me. that 1
was a tonic for his starving soul.
] couldn't help shooting him. am
glad 1t is all over. 1t had to be
done. I couldn't love him and the
end had to come some time. l
feared he would kill me. He made
some threats against my life. He
made me do things I hate to think
about. I took his life and I guess
the authorities will demand mine.
My soul died years ago."
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
SHIPS PROVIDE
NEW MARKETS
FOR BUSINESS
Commissioner 'E. c. PIummer
Explains Aims Of Y. s.
Merchant Marine.
BY EDWARD c. PLUMMER.
Commissioner United States shippins
board

BY EDWARD c. PLUMMER,
Commissioner United States shippinl
Board.
(By Cosmopolitan News Service. Through
Courtesy American Industrieso
NEW YORK, March 31.-The nc
cessity Of having ships owned and
operated by our own people has
been recognized from the time that
the earliest settlem ents were made
in the New World. The first com
mercial act of the Popham Pioneers
In 1907 was to build the little ship
Virginia, whose strange Atlantic
voyages are now matters OF his
tory.
One of the first important acts
OF the Congress. appropriately
passed July 4, 1889, provided aid
for American shipping and was
promptly followed by other acts,
that of the discriminating tonnage
duty being in effect a bounty OF A
cents a ton paid every time an
American ship entered an American
port. Within ten years Of this time
the Government granted assist.
ance to American shipping we had
one ton of shipping in the foreign
trade to every eight of our inhabi'
tants-a marvellous record.
Built Under Pressure.
The world war compelled the
United States to build at exorbitant
prices, under war conditions and
practically without regard to special
attention to commercial service
ability, the great merchant fleet
which the people Of the United
States now own.
The legislation now before Con-
gress is designed to enable the peo'
pie of this country to secure from
these ships. in which they have
such a gigantic investment, some
compensating return.
Without Government aid, the bulk
of these ships must rust at the
dock. A few can be put into coast
wise trade because that trade re-
ceives adequate Government assist.
ance. II, however, the United
States follows the example OF Eng.
land. mindful not only of the old
times when Britain gave such mo-
nopolistic privileges to her ships
but of her course in recent years
when she practically gave the great
steamers Lusitania and Mauretanin
to the Cunard line. because the fear
was upon her that thus alone could
she maintain her dominance In the
North Atlantic, where American
capital had just taken control OF q
great fleet.
Then the United States by legis'
lation will enable the Americans to
purchase and sail these ships, and
thus from the sale Of these vessels
furnish the funds to pay for the
direct aid needed In their opera
ton.
In order for American ships 10
take a fair share Of the American
commerce now being carried by
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
NOMINATES OFFICERS

The following nominations for Of
ficers of the recently organized Cos
mopolitan Club we're made yester-
day at their luncheon meeting In
Franklin Square Hotel. The cleo
ton TO be made pext Thursday:
For President, Michael Heister;
for vice president. James f. Colli-
flower, Incumbent. and DIR. Howard
p. Cobey: for secretary, Paul f.
Brandstedt. reelection, and John t.
Jones; for treasurer, Frederick j..
Rice, reelection; for members of the
executive committee, three Of whom
are to be elected. C. 8. Skinker. r.
p. Witty, Clarence f. Donohoe,
DIR. Albert ]. Carrico. William G..
Galliher, William l.. F. King, Jo-
seph b. Trew, EDWARD w. Minter,
Harry r. Carroll. and Lewis A.
Payne.
Plans for a ladies night" at
Rauscher's were discussed and the
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
COCHRAN ASKS
DIVORCE FROM
GAMMA WALSKA
Millionaire Orders Untermyer
To File Suit Against
Polish Diva.

NEW YORK. March 3l.-Definite
announcement was made today that
Alexander Smith Cochran. multimil-
lionaire manufacturer and yachts
man, some weeks ago signed papers
in a divorce action against Gamma
Walska, Polish opera singer.
This announcement was con-
tained in a statement in which
Cochran's lawyer. Samuel Unter,
myer. took cognizance of published
reports that Nine. Walska, now
singing at Monte Carlo, Is contem-
plating filing a divorce suit.
The counter divorce actions are
the elimination of disruption IN
the famous romance that came 10
light several months ago when
Nine. Walska barred her husband
from their palatial Paris home. he
is reported to have tried TO IN
duce her TO accept q divorce. put
was confronted with proposition
that 1t would be at the price OF
half his vast fortune.
Nine. Walska has said that, "if
he wants to get rid Of me, he must
nav until 1t hurts. He must be
made to realize a woman Is not a
toy to crafty q whim and then be
cast aside like a house a yacht or
race horse"
A few years ago the singer. with
the backing of Harold F. McCor-
mick, "anger of the Chicago Opera
Company, was engaged by that
company, but left in a huff.
Her first husband was Capt.
Archadie d'Einghorn, Russian OF
ficer. When she was married TO
Cochran, up to then the richest
bachelor in America, she was the
| widow of DIR. julius Fraenkel. of
New York
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
20 MINUTES TO CONVICT
NINE N. J. DRY VIOlATORS

TRENTON, March 31.-A jury and
judge in twenty minutes yesterday
convicted and sentenced nine viola
tors of the Federal prohibition en-
forcement law. The defendants trans
ported $50. 900 worth OF booze from
Newark to a farm near New Bruins
wick and later to second farm in
Somerset county, where it was un-
loaded.
Peter Relevitch, Thomas Revelen-
sky, Fred Bauries and David Moon
were each given four years in prison
and John Miller. Jacob Brown. Mel
son Brewer. Andrew Gadek and
George Schill were sentenced to two
years each.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

cinating little game of discovering
who was really playing. He played
his "Bagatelle' No. 2 as encore,
a work full Of character in the
folk music spirit. He gave, also. as
final cello encore, the "Liebesfreud'
of Kreisler. in which the sinuous
quality in his Duo-Art accompani-
ment, even to it's softes- phrase,
was at one with his cello.
This delicate accord was notable
in the cello solo of the Boccherini
"Minuet." and the Pepper "Arle-
auin" was equally delightful.
Brahms Hungarian Dances" for
two pianos closed the program.
again with Mr.. Dambois and his
own recordings. The iliom Of
Brahms was we'll maintained, his
gypsy spirit and in the No. 6, that
is the most familiar, an accord Of
harmonies that conclude in the
greatest freedom of delicate touch
and phrase There reei be no
Interpretation of the masters with
such models at ones command.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
How the steamship lanes are
guarded from dreaded icebergs Is
described In The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
c. n. LIVINGSTONE NAMED
BOY SCOUT PRESIDENT

Colin H. Livingstone. prominent
ciubman and vice president o. the
American National Bank. was -
elected president of the Boy Scouts
of America at the twelfth annual
meeting of the national council In
Chicago. 1t was learned here today {.
The meeting was ono OF record at
tendance.
Mr.. Livingstone. under Indictment
in the Morse shipping case. was given
a vote of confidence by the Boy Scout
organization when his connection
with the case was learned.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

Did you know that scientists at.
tribute many human diseases to the
fact that we stand erect! No?
Well, in The Sunday Times scien-
tist will tell you about those diseases.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

entertainment committee. Of which
John G.. Merkling II chairman, was
directed to select q date.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

Scientific methods slowly freeing
two girls afflicted with dual person
atty Read this weird story In Tho
Sunday Times.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Ignorant Of Governors Intention
Until Papers Arrive.
By the Associa ted Press

By the ted Press.
JOLIET. ILL.,. November 30.-william
Bross Lloyd. wealthy communist
leader. and six associates serving
sentences Of from one to f1ve years in
Joliet penitentiary for violation of
the Illinois anti-syndicalism law,
were released from prison last night
at 10:40 o'clock. The papers, signed
by Gov. Small and committing the
sentences, were received at the prison
at 1890 o'clock. and Lloyd and his
associates were freed Immediately.
Lloyd hurried to an automobile and
was driven away a few moments after
leaving the penitentiary. 1t was in
timated at the prison that he was
bound for his home near Chicago.
Lloyd's six associates came from
the prison with their leader, but did
not accompany him. Prison authori-
ties apparently were without any
knowledge of the governors inten-
ton of committing the sentences of
the men, as a short time before ar
rival OF the papers freeing the men
1t was stated at the prison that they
had heard nothing OF the governors
action.
Lloyd's attorney, who brought the
papers to the penitentiary here which
released the wealthy communist and
his associates, accompanied Lloyd to
Chicago with the papers committing
the sentences of nine others serving
sentences OF one year each in the
Cook county Jail. Upon arrival at
Chicago it was planned to go at once
to the Jail to present the papers for
the release Of the men confined there.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
VIM. BR0SS LLOYD
IS GIVEN FREEDOM
Gov, Small Commutes Sen.
tences of Rich Communist
and Fifteen Others.
By the AssocIs ted p,...

by the Associated Press. i
CHICAGO. November 30.-William
bross Lloyd. wealthy radical, and
fifteen associates had their liberation
from prison. after serving eight days
OF sentence for violation of the Illi-
nois anti-syndicalism act, to be thank
eul for today.
GOV. Len Small commuted their
Germs late yesterday. Shortly before
II o'clock last night Lloyd and the
SIX others sent to the Joliet peniten-
tiary from one to Ave years walked
out. Three hours later the nine men
confined in the Cook county Jail, all
sentenced to serve one year. were
released.
Besides Lloyd. those released at
fT,et Proetor ~sds Eds.. JACK 1I. Carney. Arthur
l.. X: England and Neils Kjar. Those
freed from the county jail were Sam
uel +. Hankin. James A. Meisinger,
Earl Sandborn. Charles krumbein,
SamSei Ash. Perry Shipman. Morris
Christiansen
Wife Meets Lloyd.
Mrs. Lloyd was waiting at the
prison gate for her husband, in the
| tamily Limousine, accompanied by
! by Robert Howe. Lloyd's secretary.
Well. Bill" Howe queried after
yon yns IhterGhanse iine ,;7s Of greeting How'd
Great" replied Lloyd. ITS a good
man."
oh. honey" interjected Mrs. Lloyd,
did they cut your hair?"
Not one whisp,' answered Lloyd,
| as he removed his hat.
Lloyd accepted the $40 gate mon
ey' given all departing convicts and
an additional 81 cents for transpor-
tation: tatH: He left the penitentiary with
When he entered. on November 20,
he had Sz62.s9. Prison records
showed that he spent during his
eight days in Jail. total OF $2.4l.
Liked Prison Guards.
Lloyd, in giving his impression of
prison life. said re believed prisoners
VINO could not maintain friendly re-
lations with their guards were per-
| sons who were always in trouble.
Il remember at college," he said,
there were some men who could not
get along with certain teachers, and
found those teachers fine Well,
it's the same down there"
In announcing executive clemency
for the convicted men. Gov. Small
| said he was in accord with the dis
senting opinion written by Justice
Orrin N. Carter. who questioned the
constttutionality of the law.
Two Not Included.
Two men who have not begun serv-
| ing their sentences were not included
| In the clemency order. They are L.
X. katterfield. who cabled from Rus
sia that he would surrender. and DR..
o. ]. Brown. whose serious illness
prevented him from surrendering with
| the sixteen.
Lloyd. with thirty-nine others of
what was known as the left wing of
the socialist party. were indicted in
March. 1921. and twenty of the men
| were arrested and convicted in
| August, 1921.
From the lower court the case was
| carried to the Illinois supreme court,
where the jury verdict and sentences
were affirmed. An appeal to the
| higher court resulted in that body s
| refusal to review the case and the
| Imprisonment of the sixteen.
PRISON HEADS SURPRISED.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
POOR SAFECUARDED
FROM SUITS DURING
CHRISTMAS SEASON

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. November 80.
City Sheriff Harry Bahike an
nounced yesterday that during the
holiday season-or until January
-he will not be a party to ejecting
any widows or orphans from their
homes because of inability to pay
rent; neither will he aid in gar
nisheeing the wages Of workmen
or in making any forced collec-
tions Further. he declared that
during the holidays he will not re-
ceive replevin. ejectment or gar
nishee suits.
The announcement followed a
plea made by Judge W. Meredith
Yeatman of municipal court to
money lenders and those selling
goods on the installment plan to
show consideration for the poor.
especially during the Christmas
season.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Satin Stripe Bandeaux
Very Special, Soc

Delightful gifts are these attractive bandeaux,
in narrow styles for the slender girl or woman,
as we'll as the medium and long models.
Sizes 81 to A.
Long Satin Bandeaux, Special $1.25
Long-wast models, with shirred elastic waist
line. fitting down we'll over the corset. All
sizes.
Sectional Girdles, Special, $l.95
Soft mercerized broche girdles, combined with
elastic. Long backline. Sizes "a to 80.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Ing by giving offenders terms in the

Ing by giving offenders terms in the
city Jail.
Among the offenders were Edythe
Sterling. motion picture actress. who
driving thirty-seven miles an hour,
and A. B. Kell, a member Of the Hol-
lywood High School faculty. whose
speed Of twenty nine miles brought
him a sentence Of two days, Miss
had prepared an elaborate Thanks
giving feast and demanded: when
can l begin serving my sentence?
want to get this over as soon as pos
sible"
Right now," replied the judge.
A short time later Miss Sterling was
set to work mopping floors in the jail
Evening star., 1922-11-30
CHILEAN. i / CABINET QUITS
OVER PACT'S APPROVAL
Tacna-Arica Protocol Passes Con.
gress-Vote in Senate Is
10 to IA.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile. November 80.
Foreign Minister Solar last night
cabled the Peruvian foreign minis
ter at Lima that the Chilean con-
gress had ratified the Tacna-Arica
protocol.
A cabinet meeting resolved to ask
Ambassador Matthew. at Washing
ton. to take steps toward arriving
at an understanding with the
eYchanPa ~ ratifications of the
protocol.
The cabinet decided to present
Its resignation today after the
state council had promulgated the
ratification.
The senate yesterday adopted the
Tacna-Arica protocol with reserva-
tions by q vote of 16 to IA.