davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-20
gn Menloriam.

husband and our daddy, WILLIAM T.
September 20. 1917.
Forget You daddy. dear no. We never will
We loved yon then: w. love you still;
Your memory is fresh today
As in the hour yon PASSED away
HIS WIFE AND BABIES, MARGARET
AND WILLIAM.
BAYLOR. In loving remembrance Of dear
life one year ago today. september 20 1921.
4 precious one from us has gone
\ voice loved IS stili.d:
A chair is vacant in our hDnI"
That never he filled.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. SARAH BAY
LOR AND ROSA REED.
BOWIE. Sacred to the mrmory Of dear
wife and mother. VICTORIA g.. BOW T., WHO
departed this life two years ago today. Sep,
tembcr 20 1920.
Shall claim of death cause us to r-iryr
And make our courage faint o. fall:
Nay. let our faith and hope rn'eive--
The rose still grows beyond the wall.
Scattering fragrance far end wide.
lust as il did in days of yore:
just as il did on the other side,
Just as II will forever more
TIE FAMILY.
BUEYEA. In loring rememhrance of our
dear father. SEYMOUR w. RTNYEa, who
entered into rest September 20, 1913
blessed are the dead who die in the Lord
HIS CHILDREN.
BUTLER. In sad but loving remembrance o.
our dear son and brother. W LILLIAN III
SOTO BrTLER. who PASSED away four year
ago today. September 20. l4ls
'TiS sweet to Remember him who once wa~
Though absent - us. lie is Just as dear:
Tire midnight stars shine an his grave.
The On" We loved. hut could not save.
pEE0TEb MOTHER. FATHER, SISTERS
AND BROTHER.
CONWAY. In loving rcrneiuhranrr Of my dsar
! mother. JENNIE CONWAY. wh" died on..
year ago today. September -. 1921.
A precious one from us has gone.
Voice We loved j. Sti!l"d:
A place Is vacant in h"uIe
Which never can bc filled.
We often sit and think Of YOU
Dear mother. when IRE ni! alone,
For memory j. The only friend
That grief can call iis Own.
SADLY MISSED EY HER DAUGHTER
BESSIE.
DALE. In memory Of our mother and moth"r.
in-law. EUGENiA A. DALE, who departed
this life September 20. lhl>.
The shadowy disk Ct future wears
May hold but sunshiue-it may hold tears.
MARCrS AND MATTE DALE. JOHN AND
MARY c. HILL AND lNkZ WooDFORD.'
KILIEEN. In sad hnt loving rememhranre
Of a dear friend GEORGE l.. kILIEEN.
who departed this life years ago today.
September 20. 1915.
Gone in the best Of his days
In manho"i's early bloom.
Gone from The who loved him
To sleep IN his silent toni, 4
\ FRIEND. LILLIAN VI. WAEGING.
RICHTER. In sad but loving remembrance az
our dear wife and mother, JuHANNAH G.
RICHTER. who departed this life three
| years ago today, September 70 1879.
She is gone. but rot forgotten.
| Never shall her memory fade:
Sweetest thoughts will always lingcr
Around the spot whore she is laid.
/ No knew how She suffered.
| But tod, who. in His mercy took her home
4 HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
RIVERS. In sad but I"vin: remembrance of
our dear mother. NATD l.. RIVERS. VIII"
died l.. wears today. Ssrfeml'er ~.
1907: also Of dear father. GEORGE "
RIVERS, who died : years ago. September
u. 1914.
THEIR DAUGHTERS. LOUISE AND
EVELYN.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
PRINTING CRAFTSMEN
HEAR TRADE LECTURE
"Share Your knowledge" Slogan
Urged as Means of Solv-
ing Problems.

Remember the slogan of the or
ganization. Share your knowledge,
was urged by Charles Hea.e, super
intendent Of the Federal Print ing Com
pany of New York. in a lecture to the
Washington club of Printing House
Craftsmen and their guests ut 4 meet
ing held at the Ebbitt Hotel Lac
night.
The lecture was the first of a series
of talks on various technical sub
iects of interest to printers. He lad
particular emphasis on the need of
getting together and telling each
other of the different phases of each
ones executive work and problems.
other speakers included Inter-
national President John J. Deviny
and Public Printer George II. Carter.
Mr.. Diviny urged that the movement
of getting together. started by the
craftsmen be carried on and men
toned the Importance of sharing each
others IDEAS Mr Carter conSratu-
lated the club on it's success in hav-
ing Mr.. Diviny elected International
president at the convention in Boston
and also expressed appreciation at
Evening star., 1922-09-20
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
FILLED BY PUPILS
Officials Face Serious Prob
lem as Enrolment Figures
Show Daily Increase.

With the current scholastic year
but three days old the seriously over
crowded public school system has al
ready begun to waver from it's over
load. And the congestion continues
to increase
Statistics compiled today by school
authorities show that 2.944 more
Pupils Were placed on the rolls on
the second day of school yesterday.
bringing the total enrolment up
from 5S.45S TO Gl.402. Again today
hund. eds of children augmented the
rolls. but the exact figures will
not be forthcoming until this aft
ornoon, when supervisory officers
make their daily report to admins
tration headquarters at the Franklin
School.
The enrolment, however has yet
to increase considerably before it
reaches the peak of last year. which
was approximately $500.
Careful pre-school opening esIi
mates of the authorities placed the
ma Ximum enrolment for the present
school year at G1,006--a gain Of
e,lon over Iast years peak The
figure, they feel certain, Will be
reached by October u.
According to the latest statistics
. of the officials the elementary school
enrolment jumped from 1922 on the
first day OF school to 1854 yester-
day. In the high schools 72S more
students were added to the rolls,
which placed their total enrolment
for the second day at 11,425.
Mckinley reported the largest gain
of the high schools, the enrolment
Of 1855 on Monday jumping to 1,460
was reported in the normal schools.
where approximately 81 per cent
more students were enrolled yester-
day than at the same period last
year.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

The following births have been reported 10
the health department, in the last twehtS-io"f
hours:
Owen NJ and Bessie Stamp. hoy!
Norman and I.ottie King, girl: -,
Joseph l.. aud Mnnde y MrCahira ~, s"''
William H. and Eva NJ: trigi"r, pp!:
William r and Annie r. Henley, gir'.
William +. and Maud Ware. giri.
James and Mabel Metre. boy: .;- ,,
Robert Il. l.. and Lena T. New hrt; o"!'
Julinn A. aud Catherine l.. stuans' "'s
Joseph W. and Bessie Barnes, glri'
Ernest and Martina carapanos; girl
Joseph c. md Elrira Walsh, nns. ,;r,
Joseuh H. and Mary II. waters gii.
calvin G., and Irene Davis. girl.
Irving NJ. and Florence n"snsr, ,t,ia,,i,, Ivy hoy.
sidney and Rose Coda, boy.
Frank J and Mary w; kehnc!' 20!
Georg. T. and Adah Is. COOK pH'
Snulshcrry and Ophelia Eaton. girl
Wiifrrl and Ethel Smith. giri. =,
Joseph l.. and Dorothy l"uhsri' s"''
William and Edna Semm"hS' pHs;
Edward and olinia Johnson girl
I.ouis and Marie Wait. girl :, , ,,;,s
Evening star., 1922-09-20
\ Carhs of Tbanks.

BUNYEA We desire to extend our heart
felt appreciation to our many friends and
relntives who comforted us by their deeds
Of kindness. their expressions of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the dea tn
of our beloved mother SARAH A. BUNYEA
HER CHILDREN .
FLORENCE. We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our neghbors and
friends !or their kindness sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of orr
wife and mother EMMA JANE FLORENCE
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN .
HAISLIP. We desire to express our thanks
and appreciat tion To- friends and relatives for
their acts nf kindness and words Of SYM
pathy aud hcaut'u! floral tributes at the
death Of or IL = son.
MIR. AND MRS. y lillian \. HAISLIP. .
MASGORET. We wish to express our sim
cere thanks TO our friends and relatives
for their Kindness and beautiful floral
tributes at the death of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister. BEATRICE A. MASGORET
THE FAMILY .
Evening star., 1922-09-20
MUSCLE SHOALS LEASE
PLAN OFFERED IN HOUSE
Representative Hull's Resolution
Would Require Plants to Manu-
facture Fertilizers.

a resolution authorizing the Secre-
tary of War. in his discretion. to lease
for q period not exceeding fifty years
nitrate plants No. | and No. ana,
Wac" quarry. near Muscle Shoals. Ala.
- 81 year each on condition that
they shall operate ut present capacity
Toy production of fertilizer components
Tor sale to the public at a price not to
exceed per cent profit, was INTRO
du""d in the House today by Repre-
sentative Hull. republican, Iowa.
The resolution also provides that
th- plants. which may be leased either
separately or completely. are TO be
kept i'll condition TO produce nitrates
and other components of munitions,
snrh plants. with their personnel. TO
be turned over to the United States i'll
case of national emergency.
S,le by the Secretary of War to the
Alabama Power Company of the gov
e~nmGnt-owned steam plant at Gorsas.
Nia, together with the transmission
line to Sheffield. with SuhStatiOns. at
- price nor less than $3.o0O,0Oo. also
would be authorized. Failing to sell
the GorCaS properties at an adequate
price. the Secretary would be author
tied TO negotiate with The Alabama
Power Company FOR the purchase OF
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Foreign.
(s an. Greenwich time. Z
D. C. MAN DEAD IN HOTEL
]. H. Oren Found in Gas-Filled
Room

Word was received by the police
yesterday that j. H. Oren. s.. years old.
who resided al 353 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., northwest. was found dead in
bed in the Hecht Hotel, al Havre de
Grace. Md. Death resulted from gas
poisoning and Coroner J. W. Bauer.
in notifying the local police. said he
though: it was an accident.
Mr.. Oren conducted Cigarfstore at
the above address for a number of
years and sold out last May TO James
Cullinan, who isc still in business there
Mr.. Oren left recently for Havre de
Grace. where he expected to spend
ten-day vacation. The first news
Of his death reached Mr.. Cullinan
through a reporter and he expressed
surprise. as he had just received q
postal card telling of Oren's arrival Al
the Havre de Grace hotel.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
AIDS EX-NAVY YARD MEN.
Congress Votes Relief to Many
Ousted Following Arms Farley.

Victims of the recent wholesale dis
charge of veteran employees of the
Washington navy yard. many of
whom Were within a few months of
reaching the retirement age, received
relief from Congress yesterday. The
House passed and sent To the White
House for the Presidents signature
a Senate bill which provides that
those federal employees who were VOL
unfairly separated from the service
are to receive annuitieS where such
employees had reached the age of fifty
five and had served no less than fif-
teen years.
The measure was designed primar-
ily to aid former employees of navy
yards and arsenals who were fur
ioughed without pay" Indefinitely be-
cause Of decreased activities due to
the limitation of armament.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Frank Norris. ~ years. en- route to Elier-
gcncy Hospital.
Perry DeLeon. 81 years. Casualty Hospital.
Minnie Rr:ishears 6i years, Providence Hos
pitai.
J">rph Brodsky, 80 years. st. Elizabeth :
Hospital.
William X. willard. GO wears. 913 I St
Henrietta Cassell, % years, Gallinger Hos
pita.
Robert \. Thomas, Il years. lhno 10th st. Sc.
aeorge Fillmore, GO years. Gallnger Hos
pitai
William II. Young, 81 years, 1235 Half
st. S.w.
Isaac Jack son, 40 years. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

sites and right of way on, which the
plant and substations are located. with
such other property. by condemnation
or otherwise, as might be deemed
necessary. He would be given author
No. . and No. 3 in the Tennessee river
and to lease them for fifty years at u
rental not less than per cent of the
cost of finishing dam No. and of
constructing dam No. 3.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Mrs Carrie l. Stanaitis has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for an
absolute divorce froupJoseph NJ. Stanai
liS. They Were married June I. 1873,
and have one child. Cruelty and mis-
conduct are alleged. Attorneys w. A
Coomba and W. c. Ashford represent
th,. wife
Evening star., 1922-09-20

the invitation extended him to attend
the meeting.
Mr.. Diviny resigned as president OF
the Washington Club in order that ne
may be able To devote more time 70
his duties as international president
Vice President-George L. buchanan
automatically became president upon
the resignation of Mr.. Diviny. An
other vice president will be appointed
at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
DEATH SUMMONS
UNCLE DAN,' ONE
OF X. e.. FOUNDERS
by the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, September 20.
Daniel ColwelI, one of the incorpo-
rators of the knights of Columbus,
and known TO thousands of knights
as Uncle Dan." died at his homo
here yesterday in his seventy-fourth
year. He was supreme secretary of
the knights for twenty-se years.
and was historian at the time Of his
death.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Marrien.

At the cathedral in
Baltimore. September is. 1922, JOHN r.
KEARNEY AND ANNIE Il. CROSS. both
of this city. At home. 12lI New Jersey
ave. NV, after October 6. 1922. No
cards.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

the frail. the delicate and those who
are nervous, dizzy, and who have
hackurhe and dragging feelings. Try
Il NOW-tubIets or liquid. Send 10
caI,ts for tr'-i package 10 DIR. Pierce.
Us: naio, y. Y.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
WHEN IT LOOKS DARK to any weak


DR.. Pieree'S Fa-
vprite Prescrfp-
tlOn comes to
her help. For
"wOmanly flls,0
pains and many
chronic W e a K =
neaSeS and de-
rangements. this
IL the proven
remedy. Th ! n
Prescription OF
DIR. Pierce'K is n
w0nlan's I e m -
Dcrnnce tonic for
Evening star., 1922-09-20
ngg.9t 5isss. zu
Quality
Hair Brushes, $1.29

Superior quality Hair Brushes, with pure
gray ard black bristles-securely set in a
handsomely finished back. Specially priced at
81 %
Evening star., 1922-09-20
LOST.

RAG. smsll. conta lining money and card. North
Capitol between and W. Sept. l3 Owner
call after. M. 20 You ne
Evening star., 1922-09-20

Nanny Lou Candies are delicious and
pur--uad. fresh every day and de-
llNCrtd IT, our twelve convenient stores.
TheS" dclicioES old time homemade
candies are made in eighteen different
fIVn"S-butt"r creams. chocolate covered
nuts. fruits and carame1S, together with
t large assortment OF hnnbonS.
Half-poUnd box. "jC; pound box. 49c.
two pound box. 9Sr.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

Alto LICENSE TAGS. one District and one
MARYLAND at 18th and X sts. NV. Monday.
Return lT0S New Hampshire ave. Reward.
BAR PIN. sapphires and diamond. Reward Il
returned to A. T. Hawkins. room 700. A. +.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department, in the last twentS-fohr
Evening star., 1922-09-20

Extra fine quality Bath Brushes. all
white bristles, with detachable handle.
An excellent brush and splendid value at
t1.4e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Supf. Borden and Others
ADDRESS Pupils Mothers

Demonstrations by Miss Marjorie
Clark and q talk by Supt. OF Schools
". ". Borden featured the Joint
meeting OF the nutr.tion classes OF
the Lincoln and Franklin School
Mothers clubs In the latter's build
ing Tuesday afternoon.
supt. Borden expressed the school
boards appreciation OF the work be-
ing done by the nutrition classes in
the schools and stated that the board
was much pleased with the results
being obtained.
Miss Jane Hufford. county tuber-
cClar executive and sponsor OF the
nutrition classes. explained The pur-
pose OF the work and the demonstra-
tons We're conducted by Miss Clark.
Talks were also given BY Miss lila
Cline, head OF the school nurses and
By Mrs. Roy Fries and Mrs. Anton
Swanson, presidents o. the respec-
tive mother clubs Of the schools.
A set OF health posters and charts
was awarded 70 the Franklin Moth
er's club for having the largest at
tendance az the meeting. The nu-
triton classes OF the Franklin and
Lincoln schools are the only ones
thus fer organized IN The local pub
lie schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Portage Township Praised
for Thrift of Residents

South Bend has comparatively
few poor people. according to a re-
port received by Township Trustee
Michael ]. Hanley from Miss Lena
NJ. Berger. agent for the State
Board of Charities, Wednesday.
Portage township, although Sec
Ond in population, IS ranked 18th
among the townships of the state
having the largest expenditures for
the relief of the poor, according to
the report from the state board. A
total OF 1924 has been expended
through the office Of Trustee Hanley
during the past year.
Much praise for the lowness Of the
figure as compared to such town
ships as Calumet in Lake county
where $4s.6SS.41 ives expended on
the poor, is contained in the report
from the state board.
Cooperation OF the local Assoc
ciated Charities and Confidential
Exchange, headed by Miss Helen
Gregory, was given by Hanley Wed
nesday as the secret of the town
ships showing, together with the
fact that South Bend is undergoing
boom IS compared to 81 great
business depression registered in
some cities Were il not for the
fine assistance given this office by the
local charity organizations, our
poor expenditures would have with
out doubt been greatly in excess OF
the amount spent" Hanley said,
Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Scarlet Fever Gains Big
Hold in City, Report ShOtUS

Scarlet fever. in the number OF
cases reported, Wednesday, passed
all records for a single month dur
ing the past five years.
There have been 80 victims OF the
disease so far this month, with 81
presently under quarantine No
deaths have occurred so far as have
been reported.
The health departments maps
shows a fairly large concentration
of the diseases IN the near north
western section OF the city, contigu-
Gus to the Muessel school. In this
vicinity there are II under quar-
antine for scarlet fever. Four
cases exist on the east side, six in
River Park and four south OF the
Lake Shore tracks, all scattered.
AIishawaka health office recently re-
ported an increase OF the disease in
that city.
The greatest number OF scarlet
fever cases coming 20 the attention
Of the health department In recent
years wes in January, OF last year,
when there were 90 cases reported.
There were but four scarlet fever
cases under quarantine in October,
a year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Rotdrians Pledge Aid TO
Federation'S Fund Drive

Education" was the subject OF a
talk given Rotary members at their
weekly luncheon at the Oliver hotel
Wednesday by Rev. Elmer Ward
Cole OF the First Christian church.
I'VE Rotarians are not in the Ro-
tary for what we can get out OF 1t
In the ordinary sense or the term. ="
DR.. Cole said. Men who join a
church, a club OF this sort or any
kind OF an association for the bene-
n they will derive from Il are con-
temptible.
What We really wish 10 get out
Of these weekly meetings is inspira-
ton in order that we may return 70
our work and our family life with
renewed spirit."
Miss Helen Gregory Of the South
Bend Federation OF Social Service
spoke at the luncheon and asked
for the cooperation OF the Rotary
members in the annual drive for
funds which viii begin next Monday.
II was decided that Rotary members
will assist in the telephone campaign
which will be held by sitting for
two evenings, Monday and Thursday,
at the telephones which will be in
stalled, soliciting contributions. This
means that ~ men have pledged to
help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
W1e's Surprise Wins Her
DipOrce. Sought BY Spouse

Albert Arnold was foiled in his at
tempt 70 get a divorce from his
wife, Lillian, in Superior court No. 2,
Wednesday, when she appeared with
a cross complaint and introduced
testimony that led Judge Lem j.
Oare- to grant her. instead of her
husband. the divorce.
Arnold had alleged in his COM
plant that his wife had frequently
quarreled with him and had said
that she had no use for him. His
wife told OF a beating he had given
her one night because she had visit
ed her sick daughter, against his
wishes. She claimed that several
black and blue marks were inflicted
on her by the husband. They were
married May :, 1921, and separated
June 10, 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
architect Sues Blackstone,
Charging Fee Yet UNPAID

Suit TO collect s5.63S.50, alleged
unpaid balance Of architects fees in
connection with the construction OF
the Blackstone theater, was filed
against the corporation in Circuit
court late Wednesday afternoon by
Henry L. Newhouse. architect.
through their attorney, Edwin J.
Mccarthy
The total fees coIectible b. the
architects for drawings. blue prints,
and supervision amounted 10 S23.-
1SS or a cotal OF five per- cent OF the
total expended on the buildings con-
struction amounting 20 s423.75s
The S5,63S.50 the plaintiff con-
tends IS the balance yet unpaid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Local Physician AdUiSed Of
Fathers Death IN Canada

Or. +. J. Lent, 107 North shore
dr.. was advised Wednesday morning
of the death at Port Terry. Ontario,
CT his father. James Z. Lent. Mr..
Lent. who was 90 years OF age, had
been at the home of his sister Mrs
J T. Hall. for some time, where he
was being cared for during his i'll
ness. prompted by the infrmities
OF old age.
Mr.. Lent was a native OF Picon,
Ontario, Canada, where be was born
on August 10. 1882 He was a mar
bic dealer.
Besides the widow, Ellen, the de-
ceased Is survived by two sons and
one daughter. Dr. Lent Of this city,
David J. Lent Of Cleveland and
Mrs. Hail, at whose home he died.
He also leaves a grand daughter,
Mrs. G.. J. Jay, 23I5 Enskine blvd.
Studebaker place, this city.
The body will be taken from Port
Terry TO Picon. Ontario, for funeral
and burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
BrassoUanyi NoW
In Jail Serving
Violated Pledge

One o. the most notorious liquor
law Offenders, according 20 police
records. O man who has consistently
violated the prohibition laws by
selling "moonshine" a. his Chaplin
81. restaurant and who is said 20
have hagrantIy avoided the law b.
taking numerous appeals. Is in the
county bastile. a guest OF Sheriff Lew
Duck for 90 days
Ernest Brassovanyi. 40 Chaplin
St. violating probation under cry
Judge DuComb's system OF suspend
ed sentences. began wednesday 20
serve a former suspended sentence
behind the bars. He was found
guilty on unlawful possession OF II
Quor charges Tuesday afternoon
caused by his arrest Aug. "a.
Appeals Cases.
BrassOvanyi had az all times made
use OF his appeal prerogative, Il is
said. bringing his cases 20 higher
courts where alleged punching or
cases ana single tT4dl nave pei
mitted him 10 continue operations.
The suspended sentence, found
against him because Of a seizure of
evidence Jan. %, last, was also APP
pealed, but was later dismissed.
Dismissal Of the appeal from this
case permitted the suspended sent
ence to hang. and the arrest OF Aug.
IL caught him mapping" To
Judge DuComb, BrassOvanyi has in
dicated going out OF tho liquor busl-
ness and the sale OF his restaurant
10 other parties.
Injunction Pending.
Disposing of the second case,
Judge DuCOmb ordered Brassovanyi
to pay a S100 fine and suspended a
siX-months penal farm sentence for
another violation.
The Chaplin ST. restaurant keeper
was defendant in city court at diff
ferent times before the first Of the
year Ten months ago injunction
proceedings against his place were
filed in the hopes of closing the es-
Enlistment. They still are pending,