davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

meeting of the board of public works
and the city council, the board of works
promised that the mules would be moved
early this spring. The city council
passed an ordinance establishing mu-
nicfpal market in the Shelby street
barns effective on Jan. 1, but this has
never been enforced. Mayor Jewett, him
self, promised the women that the Often
sive animals would be taken out of the
neighb orhood this spring, as soon as the
first unit Of the municipal yards could
be erected. The women object to the
mules on the ground that they damage
the residence district in which they are
housed by causing offensive odors and
noises.
MAYOR GIVES
PLEDGE TO CITIZENS.
Wednesday the mayor told delega-
ton of West Indianapolis citizens that
he agreed with them that the Kentucky
avenue and Drover streets location would
not do for the municipal yards because
their residence neighborhoods also would
be injured thereby and promised that
new location would be sought.
Mrs. Martin L. Reiffel, Democratic
women's city chairman, who has led the
south side women In their fight to elm
mate the nuisance, said today that a
number of women have called on her to
urge that the fight be carried on re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

CARELESS of what the mayor intends to
do. She said that If it Is necessary legal
measures will be resorted to.
81 do not blame the West Indian
apolis people at all for not wanting
those mules in their neighborhood," said
Mrs. Reiffel. They are part of the south
side and really 1 sympathize with them.
We are in the same boat. But ct the
same time we've got to have those mules
moved and we propose to keep on fight
ing until they are. although we don't
intend to force anybody into foisting
them on West Indianapolis"
Mrs. Reiffel said that south side citi
zens also are far from satisfied over the
makeshift attempt to satisfy their de
mands for routing Of Virginia avenue
street cars so they touch Washington
street. The board Of public works, fol
lowing fling of a petition asking fol
the re-routing Of all of the Virginia lines
over the old route in Maryland, Meridian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

cnd Washington streets and back through
Virginia avenue ordered the Shelby street
cars re-routed in this way. Mrs. Reiffel
said that 1t is the general feeling of
south siders that either all of the vir-
ginia avenue cars should be put on Wash
ington street or every line in the city
kept off.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

pensation for a dog bite II she happens
to be wearing a short skirt at the time.
A young woman complained to the
ma gistrate in the Thames Police Court
that dog had bitten her in the calf Of
the leg.
The Ma gistrate-"It is one Of the dis
advantages Of wearing short skirts"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
HOPE is LOST
FOR ABATING
MULE NUISANCE
Latest Move by Mayor Cen
vinces South Side Pledge
Is Forgotten.
SEEKS NEW LOCATION

Announcement by Mayor Charles w.
Jewett that he has ordered plans for
the first unit OF the new municipal yards
held up, pending a search for location
other than on the city property at Ken
lucky avenue and Drover street, caused
south side women who have been fight
ing for almost a year to get the city
ash-hauling mules and equipment re
moved from the city barns at 1874 Shelby
street to express the fear that the city
administration has no intention what
ever of carrying out its frequently re-
peated promises to remove the animals.
During the winter, when the south side
women were attending almost every
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Short Skirts Also
Have Disadvantage

LONDON, April 23.-It has been ruled
in England that a woman can't get COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
Delay Arguments in
NeiU jersey Rail Case

Arguments in the rem OnstranCe
hearing of the New Jersey railroad
against a decision OF the Indiana
Public Service commission in re-
fusing that road permission 20 es-
tabIish an Interchange track IN
South Bend with the New York Cen
trail railroad. were indefinitely post
poned Saturday morning at Michi-
gan City, owing 20 the illness OF
Judge Crumpacker, who has been
presiding in the case.
The New Jersey. Illinois & Indiana
railroad obtained the hearing in the
superior court OF Laporte county on
a change OF venue. Last spring the
public service commission refused
the New Jersey railroad permission
10 establish an interchange track
with the New York Central at a
point where the roads parallel each
other.
All OF the testimony has been
heard by Judge Crumpacker and ar
guments by counsel We're scheduled
for Saturday.
Judge Crumpacker is suffering an
infection below the left eye and has
been confined TO his bed for several
days. II is expected the hearing
Will be resumed in about two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
NetU Corporation VIII Do
General Garage Business
In CITY: Files articles

The Reliance Sales corporation.
organized to buy and sell al kinds
of automobiles, trucks and do a
general garage business, has filed
papers Of incorporation, Clement d.
Hagerty. Leo F. Hagerty and Joseph
II. Hogan being the incOrporatOrs.
The capitalization Of the new con-
Germ IS TO be $4,000 divided into 200
shares Of par value of $50 each.
The business Of the corporation
Will be conducted in a new modern
garage which has just been COM
pleted at sos w. South St. near the
New York Central station, Besides
the general garage business. the
new corporation viii also sell Sin
clair gasoline and oils. and VIII OPP
crate a cigar stand in connection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
HORTICULTURISTS
HAVE ANNUAL FEED

More than 100 people were pres
ent at the fall dinner Of the St. JOS
eph County Horticultural society
Saturday noon at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
It was a repast fit for the kings,
and a menu as long as it was pala-
table. There were as many varities
OF delectables, as Heinz the pickle
man. used TO advertise. Yet. with il
all. there were those who found
space for a little Of everything. The
dinner committee that contributed
their services for the spread are Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Metzger and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Q. Plant.
At 1880 o'clock the business meet
ing was held followed by addresses
by Atty. 1. o. Plant professor OF
Economies and Finance. at Notre
Dame University and Prof. Scheib,
teacher OF agriculture at Notre
Dame University
Officers for 1922 viii be elected az
the next meeting of the society
scheduled 10 take place IN Deem
Der. An entertainment program OF
an informal character completed the
gathering Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
MANUFACTURE NEW
ACCESSORY HERE
Local Concern Secures Three
Patents on Oil Tests Wrench
for FOrds.

A new concern. doing an interna-
tional business IA now located on
Blaine av., I'm South Bend.
Il IS called the South Bend Wrench
and Tool Co. and manufactures an
OIL test wrench adapted 20 the use
OF Ford cars. The officers OF the
company have already secured three
patents on Il.
The oil wrench enables a man 10
see Il he has oil in his machine with
out getting under the car. which IN
the past has been necessary.
The product is handled by a num-
Der OF the largest Jobbing houses in
The country. particularly IN the east.
southeast and west. Il also enjoys q
wide distribution in Canada.
The factory on Blaine av.. now oc-
cupies about 1850 square feet OF
floor space and IS operating full
time.
J. c. Romine. inventor of the oil
wrench - president OF the concern.
r. y. Webster Is vice-president and
r. r. Romine. secretary and treas
urer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
TO HOLD CONFAB
ON INDIANA HISTORY
Gov. McCray and Many State
NOtables TO Attend
Conference.

The third annual conference on
Indiana history viii be held Dec. =
and 10 in the assembly room Of the
ClaypOol hotel at Indianapolis
The conference called for the pur-
pose of populariHus state and local
history are held under the auspices
of the Society of Indiana Pioneers.
the Indiana Historical Society and
Honorable Warren II. McCray.
the Indiana Historical Commission
Governor OF Indiana, viii preside
over the meeting on Friday night
Dec. Q. Professor Harlow Ludley,
Sec'y Of the Indiana historical COM
mission viii preside over the meet
ing Friday afternoon. while the say
urday meetings VIII be i'm charge Of
J.. y. Hines. PRIEST indiana state
Normal School and Mrs. John y.
Carey. member Of the Indiana His
toricaI Commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY
HAS So STUDENTS
AT INDIANA 'U"
Enrolment at State College
Largest by Far in Its
History.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 2s.-
81. Joseph county is represented az
Indiana university this year by SO
students: 50 from South Bend, three
from Walkerton. two from AIisha-
waka and one from North Liberty.
The students from South Bend
are: Clifford Jones. Toy Wolfe.
Rachel Appleman, Robert Apple
man. Mildred Baumgartner, Irene
Calvert. Dorothy Crabb. Harry Don
ovan, Harold Fries. Margaret Geyer.
Elizabeth Glueckert. Irene Ham
mond, Anna Hastings Granville
Keller, II. L Kreighbaum, Ruth
Kreighbaum, Marie Lawrence, Ethel
Levy. John McKinstry. Keith Mas
tiers. Marcella Mitchell. Bernice
Pommert Harold Pyle, Fayetta
Run Mark Sluss, Edithe Smoke,
Dorothea Snyder. Minnie Suchanek.
Wray Waters. Bernice Wilcox, Walk
erton. Helen Goppert, James Shock
ney, Evart Farrad; Mishawaka, John
Burnett. Harold Mumby; North
Liberty. Carroll Whitmer.
Largest Enrolment.
The enrolment at the state uni
versity is larger than ever before.
exceeding by 223. the enrolment In
the fall Of 1920. The total attend
ance at Bloomington is 2579. while
the medical school at Indianapolis
has 1877 students and the training
school for nursese there has 60 stu
dents.
Nineteen states Of the Union and
six foreign countries have students
at Indiana university. The foreign
countries are Belgium, China. Hol-
land, Japan. Mexico and the Phillip
pine Islands. China leads IN the
number OF students with nine. most
OF whom are in the law and medicai
schools.
The enrolment records at the
registrars office show that the
Smiths as usual, are represented by
greater numbers than any other
family. The list shows % Smiths;
the Millers are a close second with
q. The Browns come next with IL:
the Williams family has IA; the
Jones family 13 and the Adams,
Davis. Hall and Wilson families have
II representatives each.
Spell Ii 13 Ways.
one OF the unusual features Of the
list is Is different ways of spelling
Catherine" They are as follows:
Catharine, Catharyn. Catherine,
Catherine. Kate, Katharine. Katha-
ryn, Katharine, Katheryn, RATHER
yne, Katherine. Kathryn, Kathryne.
The freshman class has two To-
year-old prodigtes in the persons
Of William Fox, Of Bicknell, and
Lottie Clyde Ray whose home is in
Heltonville. Fox is the younger OF
the two campus infants" His
record shows he received n number
OF double promotions In the grades
and completed high school IN three
years. He is a pledge OF the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity He is a
prodigy not only in his studies but
on the violin as well. Miss Ray
started to school at the age Of six
and entered high school at the age
OF eleven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
GRANT CONTINUANCE
FOR LIQUOR CASES
Six Defendants TO Appear
Nov. 30-Taylor Fights
Attempted Delay.

six cases pending in city court
in which Atty. D. D. Nemeth on
Wednesday secured continuances
only after Dep. Pros. Harry Taylor
insisted that afidavits showing
cause for continuances be filed with
the court. Will be tried by special
judges, continued by Judge George
w. Omacht Saturday until Nov. 30
for striking.
Charges in five Of the cases are
unlawful possession of liquor. nam
ing Paul Sinko, two counts, Thomas
Deane, Elek Langyel and Frank
Muller. defendants. The remaining
one of the six charges Sinko's bro
there, Steve. with resisting an Off
GER.
Dep. Pros. Taylor created a SEN
sation in city court Wednesday
when he refused Nemeth's request
for continuance. Saying at the time
that his refusal was not based upon
any personal feeling against Ne
meth. the prosecutor declared that
he would try TO clear up the city
cour. docket and would in the fu-
ture resist all requests for cOntinu-
ances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OF WOMEN VOTERS
MEETSAT CHICAGO
Fourth Regional Conference
to Be Held at Congress Ho-
tel Nov. 29-Dec. 3.

The fourth regional conference Of
the National League Of Women
Voters will be held at the Congress
hotel I'm Chicago. beginning on Nov.
% and lasting for five days.
The program follows: Tuesday,
the conference will open with
$3.50 banquet. The speakers for the
evening will be Mrs. Maude Wood
Park, Miss Julia Jathrop and Miss
Jane Adams. On Wednesday in the
Florentine room OF the hotel, DR..
Rowena Morse Mann will be in
charge OF the program which will
be reports OF the four region.
which includes Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan. Kentucky. Ohio. West
Virginia and Wisconsin. Mrs. Rich
ard Edwards. Of Peru, Ind. will give
a report of the states OF the other
regions. Luncheon will be served,
after which the speakers of the aft
ernoon. Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. Mrs.
James Morrison. Miss Katherine
Ludington, Will give addresses on
Financial Problems" Educational
Legislation" and institution Eff
cheney in Government"
Miss Sherman TO Speak.
on Dec. /, Miss Belle Sherman,
second vice president OF the Na.
tional league will lecture on How
Can People Control the Govern
ment." Charles F. Merriam, of the
Chicago university will speak on
Nominating Processes" and ?. Or
man Bay. Of Northwestern univer-
sity, Will discourse on Ballot
Forms" In the evening an illus
trated lecture Will be presented by
Ralston Hayden Of the University
Of Michigan.
What's the Matter with the Bal
lot" by a. r. Uatton, Will be the
subject at the meeting on Friday
Demonstrations Of Several Meth
DDS of Voting" will be given by Wal
tor Willard. The last day of the
conference, Judge Maurice Bernon
and Raymond Moley OF Cleveland.
viii lecture on your own Election
Laws and How 10 Study Them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
Initial Drama of
Local Theatrical
Season a Success
Taylor Holmes Again Charms
Oliver Audience IN Smooth
as Silk"

South Bends first drama this sea
son was worthy Of the capacity audi
ence which greeted it at the oliver
last night. One may accommodate
himself 10 the extreme drought
speaking theatrically, if it be broken
only occa sionauy by a piece Of such
interest as Smooth as Silk" and
cast of such merit as supported Tay-
Tor Holmes in its presentation.
The play by Willard Mack is call
ed a story Of crookology and in its
unfolding the skein is tangled with
a series Of surprises and complica-
lions which rivet the interest, quite
apart from its dramatic presenta-
ton. But the presentation, however
IS what drew most appreciation, for
its was acting that bore the sterling
mark OF genUineness.
It was Taylor Holmes Of course,
that won first attention. South Bend
knew him through previous appear
ances. the last in Bunker Bean"
He slipped into the role Of SILK
Mullane" with quite as much facih-
ty as he changed his characters in
the previous play. There Is a breezy
amiabuity and charm in his por-
trayal Of this craftsman with the
professional mans pride in his
skill, which wins instant approval,
even friendship with his audience.
The very drawl Of his Irish brogue,
with just enough Of the tang Of En-
in to justify his name IN the play
fell gratefully upon the ears of an
audience which has been content
thus far this season. with the silent
drama. Altogether his performance
was of the tnimitabIe type which
stamps one as a star in unmistakable
terms. His curtain speech, in ac-
Acknowledgement OF the ovation which
was given him at the climax was
admirably in key.
And there were others worthy Of
note Shirley Warde, playing 0pp0-
site the star. Jane Marbury usually
on stage with her, both acquitted
themselves with credit. Next 10 the
star himself the outstanding actor
OF the cast was Joseph Sweeney in
the role Of Freeman Holding. inEes-
tigator, whose Asinuating manner
distrust which makes the denoue-
ment plausible Mr.. Sweeuey's per-
Torrance IN the scene of his first
appearance made such an impress
sion that il drew a round Of APP
plause an the middle Of the action.
Mike DonIn, the ex-bau player.
was a very acceptable pal for six
and character parts were Wei ham
. died by John Sparks rs Mooney the
5anitor. Royal Sout as Taxi Jimmy.
Elenor Kennedy as ROs.na. Don Mer-
rifIeld and Ben Roberts were true
+ 10 type IN their roles Of detective
and boss" Smooth as SILK was
such good entertainment that 10 was
indeed unfortunate thar the matinee
performance was necessarily cancel
. cd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
" Ould Halt Technical
Delays in Case Trials

Il am sick of this stalling TO pre-
vent cases coming to trial" said
Pros. Floyd O. Jellison, Saturday
morning, and I am going to oppose
every effort made to do so. In the
Claudis Freed case I am going TO
have the date set so II will be
brought TO trial at the present ses-
sion OF superior court No. l."
The prosecutor was disturbed at
the action OF Freed I'm seeking
change OF venue from the circuit
court. ia which ne would have been
tried very shortly. He indicated
that he would do all he could 10
get Freed just as speedy a trial in
any court he may have the case
venued 20 as he would have had in
the circuit court.
He stated that there have been
couple OF moves already made by
the accused which have had the eff
feet Of preventing the case coming
10 trial. Freed is charged with a
criminal assault on an 11-year-old
girl. the alleged assault having taken
place last August.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
" oman Painfully Injured
When Struck by Machine

Mrs. d. r. Archambeault, ZIG +.
Madison St, was painfully injured
about o'clock Saturday afternoon
when she was struck by an automo-
bile. The accident occurred on Mich
igan 81. near jefferson blvd. The
driver OF the machine did not stop
after striking Mrs. Archambeault
but witnesses TO the accident told
the police the license number was
Indiana 145034.
The police ambulance was called
and Mrs Archambeault was removed
10 the St Joseph hospital DR.. p
X. Mullany took charge of the case
and later announced that Mrs. Ar
chambeault had suffered a scalp
wound and a Slight injury 10 her
left leg between the knee and the
ankle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
UNUSUAL MUSICAL
PROGRAM AT CHURCH
AmphiOn Quartet and Solo
lists at First Christian
Today.

The Amphion quartet, assisted by
Mrs. T. r. Spray and Mrs. Lorene
Elbel Witwer will feature an un-
usual musical program today at the
First Christian church. The quartet
and soloists will furnish the pro-
gram for the entire evenings service.
Following is a program for the
morning service:
Prelude-"Legend" .............C adman
DOXology ...................Con Congregation
Lords Prayer
Hymn 134.
Responsive reading.
Morning prayer. .........-.......P Pastor
Quartet-"Lord, I'm Coming Home"
kirkpatrick
Lords Supper
OffertOry- "Romance" ....... Rubinstein
Quartet-"Oh Lord, How Manifold
Barnaby
Hymn IS.
Postlude ........... Hansen
The program featured by the
quartet at the evening service, com
mencing at 1880 o'clock, is as fol-
lows.
Elevation" in f Major,
Quartet-''Praise Ye the Father .Gounod
Hymn 142, Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Quartet-"Unto Thee, Oh Lord Do We
Give Thanks .............- Watson
Quartet" Thanks giving Abb. Parks
Soprano soil:
(a) The Cross" ......... Harriet Ware
(b) Before the Crucifx". La Forge
Miss T. K. Spray.
Quartet The God Of Israel. ...... Dow
Quartet Three gospel hymns:
(a) Jesus Savior, Pilot Ne"
(b) "He VIII Hold He Fast"
tc) along the River OF Time
Quartet-"Rejoice in the Lord All Ye
People .................N. NOvello
Hymn ...........,.......... Congregation
POstlude .............-........ Heidler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
425 Students at Meeting
Of y" RELIGIOUS Class

More than f25 students of the Y.
NJ. c. A School Of Religious Educa-
ton attended the weekly class held
at the association building Friday
night Although the season is nor
half over, the number of reeiStraurs
for the years class has exceeded 10y
far those Of previous years
Dad" COIson director OF religious
work at the "Y." stated that the
class in this city IS the largest in the
state and RANKS high I'm proportional
numbers with any of the association
religious schools throughout the
country. Classes meet each Friday
and the period OF instruction covers
- weekly meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

Bishop Charles y. Williams, an
international figure in the history
of the labor movement. viii be the
second Of the four ecclesiastiCs 10
deliver special sermons at st. James
Episcopal church. He viii speak in
South Bend Sunday morning upon
The New Era"
Bishop Williams IS regarded as
one Of the outstanding figures
among the leaders of labor and So
cial reforms in the United states
During the past summer he spent
three months in England attending
the world conference on labor, and
at the same time, studying social
service and reform in that country
where such grave questions have
arisen.
The bishop Is well posted upon
economies and is in constant de-
mand as a speaker before labor or
CARNATIONS on social reform in this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

Paul SInkO. 300 :. ChaDln s.,
was arrested by the police Saturday
night on a charge Of unlawful pos
Sc sston and sale Of intoxicating IL
Quor Sinko. the police say. has
teen arrested several times during
the past few months and ar the
present time faces several charges
in the county and federal courts for
violation Of the Volstead law. His
bond was placed at $1,000 He VIII
Doe arrsigned in city cour- Montay
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
400 KIWANIANS TO
GATHER HEREDEC. 1
South Bend Club Makes Ex-
tensive Preparations for
Inter-City Meeting.

10 IS expected that fully 400
Northern Indiana Kiwanians. mem
bers OF about 10 clubs in the north
ern part OF the state. will attend the
inter-city meeting to be held in this
city Thursday. Dec. /. Every re-
port received indicates keen inter
est IN the approaching Kiwanian
get-together sessions.
The Laporte club has chartered
two special cars on the Northern In
diana line and will come 10 South
Bend headed by a band OF 20 pieces.
other clubs will bring orchestras
evening VIII not lack for musical
diversion.
Gov Bromert writes from india
napolis that he viii be present, ar
irving IN the afternoon, while other
high state officials. including pos
sibly state Treasurer Meyers, Lieut..
Gov. Gerhart OF the central district.
and possibly Lieut. Gov. Leist OF
Vincennes. are planning TO be pres
ent. The clubs have selected their
five-minute takers. Iaporte will be
represented By Ralph y. Smith.
prominent attorney and popular
platform orator.
The dinner, which Is announced
for z O'Clock, will be served at the
oliver hotel. II Is hoped 20 begin
the program proper at o'clock and
from that hour until midnight ora
tory and humor are expected to be
infectious.
South Bend Kiwanians are max
ing elaborate plans for the reception
and entertainment Of the visiting
clubs This will be the first Of "a
series Of inter-city meetings under
the Jurisdiction of Lieut.. Gov. Oar
ling and South Bend. Kiwanians
plan 10 make the banner record for
hospitality and entertainment.