davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
Boston Eoreca st

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Saturday fair and warmer; Sunday
fair continued warm; moderate south
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-24
SUNDAY: Cloudy

Two dutieA await you when you 70.
ceive the Journal In the mornings 9hs
1rst II to read the CLASSIFIED Ad. page.
The second u to telephone your "A. 80
that others may read it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
CHILD Is DROWNED IN
CISTERN AT ELKHART

ELKHART, Ind, April 13.-Mar-
garet Ann. four year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grootveld.
lS9 y. Fifth ST, was drowned at Z
O'Clock Thursday night in a cistern
in the rear of the residence Of c. 5.
Geiger. while "a play.
The GroOtveld child had joined
four other children about her own
age who were playing about the
Geiger home and is believed TO have
tripped and fallen into the cistern
The children became panic-stricken
as they saw their playmate fall into
the water and disappear from sight
One of her playmates when dues.
toned as 10 where she had been, told
her mother that Margaret Ann had
fallen into the water A search was
made for Margaret Ann and when
she could not be found. the cistern
was dragged by Mr. Geiger and
Harry Goard, who recovered the
body with long-handled rake. Ii
IS believed the child had been drown
cd more than an hour before the
alarm was given.
Besides the father and mother.
four other children. all older than
the drowned child. survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
PLANS FOR Spring
FROLIC' DISCUSSED
BY DICTIONARIES
Second Annual Show to Be
Held in May-Plan for
AmericanizatiOn Class.

At a meeting Of the local post, No.
so. American Legion. held Thurs
day night at the Chamber Of Com
merce, plans for hte Legion Ameri-
canization program and for the sec
ond annual Spring Frolic were dis
cussed. Although no definite plans
were completed for the vaudeville
show to be sponsored by the organi-
zation, It will be similar 20 last years
production and will be held at a
downtown theater during the month
of May
April 27 has been selected as the
date Of the Americanization class
of the Legion post. On that date,
which is also the centenary ami
versary Of the birth Of Gen. L. S
Grant, special services fer ex-sol-
diers Of this city who are to receive
citizenship papers viii be held.
All men who have seen military
service and who have discharges
bearing their name and identity vii
be entered IN the Legion's Ameri.
canizatfOn class. Examiners from
Chicago will attend TO the necessary
services. The men viii not have ia
be sworn in but will merely prove
their identity by means Of discharge
papers, il was said. Glasses for APP
plication and preparation will be
held tonight at the Chamber OF
Commerce and Sunday at the Hun
garian hall and at z. =. hall on Di-
vision ST.
officers and men interested In
Legion work in the 18th district will
also hold sessions at headquarters
here on the same date. In the eve
ming the Legion VIII give q ban
quet in honor of ex-soldiers who are
to be Americanized during the day.
Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic will also be the guests of
the post. Father John Cavanaugh
of Notre Dame will be the speaker
of the evening.
Following the business session last
night, moving pictures were shown
as a special feature, through the
courtesy OF Col c. Seymour Bull
lock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
TWO ARRESTED BY
FEDERAL OFFICERS
John Paturalski and Son,
James, Nabbed on Booze
Charge by Mathers' Detail.

Raids made by Federal PrOhibi-
ton Enforcement Agent Harry Ma
theirs and detail Thursday afternoon
resulted in the discovery OF one 20
gallon still "in action" seizure OF
seven gallons OF "moonshine" and
the asst of John Paturalski and
his son. James.
The raiding detail stopped AT the
Paturalski farm house. located u
miles west of this city on the Di-
vision ST. road, early Thursday aft
ernoon After careful search OF
the home, the officers found father
and son busily engaged IN the man
ufacture Of "moonshine" In the
woodshed located at the rear Of the
home. according 10 their report
Father ond son, the officers re-
ported, were busily engaged in man
ufacturing a new batch Of liquor.
Besides the seven gallons Of moon
shine" already on hand. the officers
also found about 125 gallons Of
mash which they destroyed. Patu-
ralski and his son were taken 70 the
county Jail and released after furn-
ishing bonds OF $1,000 each. The
officers brought the still its equip
ment and the liquor back with them.
Paturalski and his son are booked
70 appear before City Judge Chester
L. DuComb in city court this morn
ing. Both are booked for unlawful
possession and manufacture OF in
toxicating liquor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
tue Men, To From This City, Arrested for Robbng Store
Chess Champion
TWice Defeated
In Matches Here
Katanik and Stephenson Per-
form Worthy Feat in Win
ming From Marshall.

Frank J. Marshall. American chess
champion. suffered the most serious
defeat OF his present tour last night
at the Indiana club when he lost to
v. L. Stephenson Of Goshen and J.
NJ Katanik. young local wizard.
In his last IA games Marshall
had only ldst one game and ne was
very generous in his praise Of this
showing OF the local experts. Ka-
tank played a very strong game
and had the champion on the de-
fensive throughout the contest,
forcing him TO resign on the 10th
move
The champion succeeded in de-
feating the other % players. whom
he played simultaneously The de-
feated local players were: c. c. Jor-
dan. A Campbell. p. Piszker, w.
Mes c. Therril w. Stephenson, VI.
Mott. NJ r. Campbell. S. 3. Pettin-
gill. z. Slick, DR.. J.'E. McMeel, G.
a King. r r. Lundy DIR. s. w.
Baer, O. Parker, W. Hapr. r G.
Happ, r o. Morgan, r. VI. Hutch
inson and S. Grossman.
Mr. Marshall spoke 10 the MEM
bers Of the University and Indiana
clubs in the afternoon. explaining
some OF the various openings. illus
trating the moves on the chess table.
A record OF the Stephenson game
was made which should prove OF
interest to chess enthusiasts:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

this court IS 20 render a preliminary
hearing. not 10 try the defendant
for murder. Strictly speaking this
IS not trial. only an examination
IA process through which an ulti-
mate result may be reached.
Enmity Had Existed.
Il VIII attempt 10 show that there
was ample reason for the hatred
that We have attempted 10 prove ex-
listed between Hondras and Kolakis.
Here is an excerpt of an agreement
between them. drawn up last Aug
ust. This agreement states that for
a consideration Gus Hondras agreed
not 20 enter any business in Misha-
waka. believe that this is a rea-
son for the enmity that existed"
The state could not take any ac-
ton last January because the death
Of Kolakis was not a certainty. We
had no knowledge or evidence then.
but we have much now. 1 believe
that the evidence given by Mrs. Mil
Ter in the morning. relative 10 the
fictitious name and activities of Hon
dras. and his rental OF the house
are enough 20 warrant his being
held"
Judge Mezger said that in the
two days the trial had been going
on he had little chance TO examine
the notes on the evidence that he
had heard. He announced that a
decision would be made Monday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
ANNOUNCE CHANGE
IN PLANS FOR BOY
SCOUT HONOR TRIP
Itinerary to Include Detroit,
Cleveland and Niagara
Under New Plan.

a change in plans for the Boy
Scout Honor Trip" was announced
following a special round table
meeting of scoutmasters called by
Fred Bryan. president Of the Scout
council. Thursday night at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
in place Of the trip TO Mackinac,
as originally planned, honor scouts
viii be taken on an automobile tour
from this city to Detroit. thence to
Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls
returning via Canada. Machines for
the trip viii be donated by the Stude-
baker corporation. The trip will be
made between July l and Is.
About 45 honor scouts and scout
masters will make the trip. Scout
masters will pick eight of the most
worthy scouts in their troop which
number will be finally eliminated TO
one scout. Only one scout from each
Of the So troops in the city may be
represented on the tour
VIII Name Honor Scout
A scout to be known as the city's
honor scout will also be selected.
The scout who turns in the best
suggestion for city-wide good turn
Will be selected to bear this title.
Plans for the Culver hike to be
held in July were discussed. The
hike Will be similar to the one held
last year, according TO the plans.
The hike Will be restricted to first
class scouts only.
a motion was passed by the body
TO stimulate interest Of district com.
missioners and troop committeeman
i'm their duties. District commits
sioners are TO inspect the troops Of
their district every month according
TO the arrangement. The troop hav-
ing the best standing will be award
ed a flag Of merit
Scoutmasters. assistants and troop
commissioners viii enlist in a course
Of life saving 10 be given at the Y.
NJ. g. A. under the direction 'of
George Cooper. A Red Cross frs!
aid course from national headquart-
ers at Washington Will also be
adopted for the use Of scoutmasters
assistants and commissioners.
Col c. Seymour Bullock, temper
airy executive of the scouts. presided
at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
TWO MEN NAMED IN
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Rozanski Asks $4,000 Dam
ages as Result of Alleged
Attack by Pair.

AS an echo Of the criminal pro-
ceedings brought against Roman
ParafinOwicz and Leo Ceuchowiski
for an alleged assault upon Lottie
ROzanski, Feb. u. 1922. civil dam
age suit was filed in superior court
by Rozanski against the jackson st.
proprietor of a soft drink place and
his friend for $4,000 damages.
The attack it is alleged. grew out
Of an accusation by the defendants
that Eozanski had informed the po-
lice authorities that intoXicants were
kept for sale at Parafinowicz' estab
lishment at 455 s. Jackson St After
the charge had been made, the pro-
prietor and Celichowski ATTACKED
ROzanski, knocking him down. beat
ing his head, fracturing his skull, il
is charged As a result, the victim
was Unconscious for a week, his
menta4 faculties impaired for seven
weeks, the complaint sets out
Criminal proceedings instituted in
city court have been heard and a de-
c.sion is now resting with City Judge
Chester DuComb The court took II
under advisements until Friday
According TO Razonskfs attorney.
Harry Taylor, Roman is six feet six
inches tall and weighs 22O pounds.
while his alleged victim weighs but
145 Roman is said 70 be a physical
giant
The attack on Rozanski attracted
considerable attention because Of the
seriousness Of the injuries. Rozanski
had gone there TO buy some tobacco
when the quarrel was started ard he.
according 70 the complaint. was sew
erely abused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Touring Car Crashes Into
Bus Carrying 25 Persons;
Both Cars Badly Damaged

4 collision at the corner Of Indi-
ana av. and Taylor St, about s
O'Clock last night, between a South
Bend Motor Co. bus, operated by
z. r. Rink and a Dodge touring car,
driven by an unknown driver. who
made good his escape. resulted in
heavy damages TO both cars while
% occupants OF the bus and the
driver Of the Dodge escaped without
injury.
The motor bus was travelling west
on Indiana av. when the Dodge oar.
coming out Of Taylor st, crashed
into the bus. Rink claims that the
approaching machine sounded no
warning and that he did not see the
car until he heard the crash.
While Rink went 10 a nearby
telephone 10 notify his employers
the driver OF the Dodge car. who is
said 70 have stated that he would
not have cared II his car was in
sured disappeared before witnesses
OF the accident could obtain his
name or license number.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Clever ''Tean1 " Is
HeadLiner on NeW
Bill at Opheun,
Butler and Parker Supply
Laughs and Original En-
tertainment.

There IS no doubt as TO who carries
away the honors on the Orpheum
bill for the latter half of the week
Butler and Parker have an act, full
Of laughs and originality. with Miss
Butler as the shining light. Her
Hebrew dialect and her imitation OF
Miss Fannie Brice's singing of Sec
ond Hand Rose" will give one
plenty Of laughs. Butler and Parker
have the material, and what's more,
they know how TO put it over.
For second honors are chosen
Wilbert Embs and Helen Alton, I'm
a Dainty Diversion''-and that's just
what it is. They have d clean, bright
act which is never lowered to the
ordinary in order TO gain applause
or laughs. Each Of the team pos
sesses an unusual voice and they put
their songs over with a zest and
charm that is refreshing.
"A Golf Proposal" presented by
Jack Kennedy and company contains
nothing out of the ordinary and
differs little from the hundreds of
other one act vaudeville skits.
mover opening
BERTHE Heron, assisted by MIt
Arnson, in 'KOon Kapers." put over
an act which is bright in spots.
They have a rather novel opening
which has the audience with them
from the start
Athletic performers may come and
go but none ever seen here were bet
ter or worked with greater ease and
precision than the Hayatake Brothers
Japanese performers, who opened
the show. 1t is a distinct pleasure
TO see acrobats who do not waste
a minute but who work from the
time they step on the stage until
they leave
Monroe and Grant have a comedy
tumbling act which is a winner and
the fact that they hold the crowd
until the final curtain speaks well
for their work.
The latest Pathe News Weekly and
Aesop's Fables were shown as usual
TINT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Cedamski Found Guilty of
Petit Larceny by Jurors

John Gedamsli. alias John Baker.
charged with grand larceny, was
found guilty by a superior court
jury Thursday afternoon OF petit
larceny. The penalty calls for inn
prisonment from one 90 eight years
under the finding OF the jurors
Sentence viii be pronounced Tues
day
Gedamski was charged with break
ing into a Michigan Central freight
car and robbing the car of $50 IN
merchandise. The alleged robbery
for which the defendant was found
guilty occurred on Nov. "a, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
HEARING TO SHOW
INJUNCTION POWER
Strength of Weapon Against
Booze Violators May Be
Determined Monday.

The power OF the injunction suit
as a weapon for regulating soft
drink" esta blishments may be demon
strated Monday. At that time /.
hearins on the modification Of the
present order against Frank and
Anna Carroll, col Z. Sample st. Will
be held 10 determine whether the
defendants should post a $1,000 bond
20 continue operating.
Under the present order the de-
PENDANTS were permitted 10 run their
business and the building was not %
be closed as long as # was used for
lawful purposes.
The petition for modification Of the
order sets forth that William Koz-
lowski took over the lease from the
original named defendants and since
the nuisance was ordered abated,
but without closing the establish
ment nor causing the posting OF a
bond. tendency TO forget the Vol
stead act. state prohibition laws has
been noticeable.
At the hearing will be determined
the stringency with which the court
order viii be applied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
DR.. GARDINER TO
ACCEPTPASTORATE
In CHICAGO SEPT. |
Is Granted Release From St.
Paul's vi. f. Church Here
for Austin Pulpit.

Rev. James L. Gardiner. D. D..
for the last nine years pastor of the
ST. PauTs Memorial Methodist Epis-
/ copal church OF this city, requested
and was granted his release from
the church Wednesday night that he
might accept the pastorate of the
Austin Methodist Episcopal church
in Chicago.
Rev. Gardiner was unanimously
! invited two weeks ago to accept the
pastorate Of the Chicago church, but
until the meeting Of the official
board Of St. Paurs Wednesday even
ing members Of the local congrega-
ton knew nothing Of the proffered
invitation
The release, which will not be ef-
fective until the first Of September,
was granted, although the members
Of the board expressed deep regret
at losing one who had served them
so faithfully and effectively during
so long a period.
Transferred by Bishops.
The transfer of DR.. Gardiner to
/ the Chicago church will be made by
Bishop Thomas Nicholson of the
/ Chicago area and Bishop F. d.
/ Leete, Of the Indiana area. The
date OF transfer, September l was
/ fixed 10 give the St. PauTs church
time in which to chose a successor
to DR.. Gardiner.
DR.. Gardiner. with his wife, came
TO this city from Trenton. n. J.,
where he had been pastor Of the
First Methodist church, the largest
in New Jersey conference. He grad
uated from Northwestern university
in 1901, and was hOnored in 1914 by
a doctors degree from DePauw uni
versity. Mrs. Gardiner is a daugh-
ter Of Dr.. Joshua Stanheld. now
pastor OF the Hyde Park Methodist
Episcopal church Of Chicago.
The church to which Rev. Gardi-
ner has been called is the largest
Methodist church in the city of Chi
cago. in point of church membership
and Sunday school enrolment The
report made by the church at the
last conference shows a membership
Of 1900 and a Sunday school Of over
d j
organized in all departments, and
has budget Of over S44, 900 a year.
It is remarkable for its unusually
large congregation and for the large
attendance at all the services. A
secretary and a church visitor are
employed TO assist the pastor In mis-
work.
Regrets TO Leave.
only a larger field, such as is
offered by the Austin church could
!, draw me from the church here, "
said DR.. Gardiner to the members of
the board. Il completed. as you
know, one week ago last Sunday
? nine years pastorate at St PauPs
church. During all these years our
relations have grown increasingly
pleasant There has never been a
discOrdant note struck in this board
There has never been an unkind or
critical word uttered No minister
could have had a finer relation "a
the officials Of his church, and 7
only leave you now because Of the
larger field and greater opportunity
which the Chicago church presents -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

The And-Tuberculcsis League con-
Quoted a clinic for chest examina-
tons at the Osceola scnool on We'd
nesday afternoon. DR.. Bartlett
from Healthwin was in charge. as
sisted by Miss Merle DOty. tuber-
cuiosis nurse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

Eleven percent % the foreign
born white population OF the United
States 10 years OF eye and oldsT q
unable 70 speak English
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
NeiC Meeting attended BY
Small CrolUd Here ThurSdd,

A small crowd gathered ia the
Tribune auditorium last night to
hear Rev. Daisy Barr. pastor of the
First Friends church. Newcastle,
Ind and Mrs. f. c. Romper. ex-
president Of the State Federation OF
Won ems clubs. talk about Sen. New.
candidate for reelection on the re-
publ can ticket.
John G. Yeagley. president OF the
New club OF South Bend. presided
az the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

One cannot die twice. and enc
death we cannot avoid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

and this is often obtained By using
good judgment and not by many un-
called for arrests"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
,rsrRY ~ coMFANY

MISERY lows COMPANY.
NEW YORK April l2-W bile deputy shetls =. e e
h,-rf.d &C.. Ssmenon former COssack head 70 Iur
-i.f now bond iu the bankruptcy proceeding
sgsfnsf hin hts aide, George W kroupsky, iorile
ts-t-r.-sI rHefal was arrested AZ Broadway an
Cbar7ber- ~ charged with carrying pistol VIII
out permit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

y venture 10 say that no counsel
here has ever before dealt with
case in which the situation has been
as unique and strange as in this
one. II has been intimated that no
By the state Right here I want TO
say that when a bullet is found in
the brani Of the man whose body
was discovered upon the banks OF
the river following a strange and
uncommon departure. then there is
evidence OF murder. The duty OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
RTNGLrNG TO JOIN oPERA.

NEW YORK April 18-R0bert Ringing gnn a
the famous show man. has f0resw0rn tho tanhark
and sawdust ring for operate career. The youh-
ful heir 90 the Ringing millions has announced
that he had signed contract for concert and
operate work under r. J. johnson. manager for
TetraEZini
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
SPOTSWOOD TO CLASH
WITH HOLY TRINITY Nine

HELMETTA, July S.-All is set
for the big game on Sunday after
noon at Helmetta when h Spots
wood and Holy Trinity teams CLASH
for the second game of the inter-
borough series. Spotswood won the
first game hands down after Helmet
ia held them to a 6 to 0 score until
the sixth inning when the Spots
wood team came in and scored 10
runS.
HeImetta is prepared for Satur-
days game and they have enrolled
on their team a former league star,
named Mulligan, who is a pitcher
with a National reputation. Spots
wood has filed a protest against the
playing Of this man, but as he Is a
regularly enrolled member of the
club, there seems to be no way oil
barring him from the game. Extra
arrangements are being mad &c
perfect a large crowd on the Holy
Trinity grounds. Sharp will be the
pitcher for Spotswood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
INTEREST IN
BOROUGH CAME
S~peedways Cross Bats With
Harmony Nine on Brady
Field

The Speedway baseball team OF
this city is DESTROYS of continuing
it's good work of last Sunday after
noon against the Harmony nine OF
Roosevelt on Brady field tomorrow
afternoon. The Speedways broke
the winning streak of the Alert
combination of Atlantic Highlands
last Sunday afternoon.
Oldenboom probably will be given
the pitching assignment for Mana
| ger %Sheehan's aggregation in tomor-
rows game, inasmuch as Mickey
| Milchick will twirl in Allentown in
the Three M league this afternoon.
Meyer Larson will do the receiving
for the Speedways in Roosevelt to-
morrow afternoon and the remain
der of the visiting lineup will be
practically the same as was used at
the Highlands last week.
The Harmony nine of Roosevelt
opened the season by dropping a
game to the Harrison Hudson com
bination of Harrison, but since that
date the borough representatives
have compiled a winning streak of
about ten games. Thurston proba-
bly, will be used against the Speed
ways in the game tomorrow.
Manager Sheehan's players will
meet at the corner of Smith street
and Madison avenue about 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
LEADERS AND
CASEYS CLASH
Game on R. c. W. Field
Today Won
First

There is great interest i'll the base
ball game scheduled for the Raritan
Copper Works field this afternoon,
between the United Lead Works
combination and the diamond rep
~resentatives of San Salvador Council
299, Knights Of Columbus.
The Caseys were defeated by the
State street factory employees in a
game on the United Lead Works
field earlier in the eason and Man
ager Harrington's men are out for
revenge. Herman Jeroff, who has
been pitching great ball this season,
is slated to work against the Lead
era and Rader will do the receiving.
For the visiting team, McNulty
probably will do the pitching and
Springer, the receiving. Both teams
are expected t. lineup in regular
fashion, although it has been said
that the knights of Columbus team
will be somewhat strengthened in this
game and for the remainder of the
season.
The Caseys and the Raritan Cop
per Works have played several
games on the Raritan Copper Works
field. Saturday afternoon this sea-
son, but the attendance has been
very low. If a satisfactory crowd
does not turn out today, it is likely
that the Caseys will play travelling
games for the remainder of the sea-
son.