davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-20
Ambulances Busy in Belfast.

Belfast, April 2O.-sniping was
renewed today in the Short Strand,
the scene of last nights fierce riot,
and the ambulance men were soon
busy, taking two wounded presons to
the hospital
Mary Keehan, who was shot yes
terday, is dead, bringing the death
roll since tuesday to eight, of whom
four were killed in last nights dis
order.
There was some shooting at Cul-
lingtree road and Northpmberland
street. s.z
n Police Sergeant Brun, who was
wounded last Thursday, died today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-20

motor car, escorting him in an arrnor-
ed automobile because of the danger
GUS condition of the streets.
Kings Inn and the Green street
court house both have been occupied
by reguar Irish Republican army
troops. The provisional government
intends using the latter as place for
the sittings of the high court
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-20
Germans Make No Reply.

Genoa, April 2O.-The German del
egation at noon had made no reply
to Lloyd-George's ultimatum that
they either withdraw the Russo-Ger-
man treaty or accept the penalty of
disbarment from the conferences
discussions of the Russian question.
The Germans are divided on the is
sue, and no reply is expected from
them before tonight.
The Russians say the treaty must
stand.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-20

Genoa, April 20.-Premier Lloyd
George today said that the German
delegation had agreed to accept the
conditions of the allies to not partic-
ipate in the further discussion of
Russian affairs as a result of having
signed the Russo-German treaty
Sunday. The political commission
will meet tomorrow to consider the
Russian reply to allied proposals
transmitted to the Russians last
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Evangelist TO Preach at
First EpnnqeLicGL Church

Rev. William II. Mclaughlin OF
Findley. o.. arrived in South Bend
Tuesday TO begin a three weeks
evangelistic campaign. for which he
has been engaged as special and
evangelistic preacher by the First
Evangelical church. Lafayette blvd.
and Monroe at. The campaign was
opened last Sunday by the pastor,
Edmond Kerlin. and viii continue
under Mr.. Mclaughlin ministry IN
til Oct. %. Mr. Mclaughlin IS one
OF the most successful evanselistic
pastor or his denomination. having
Just been re-appointed 20 his large
church at Findley for the sixth con-
secutive year. For several summers
past hs les had charge OF one of
the largo camp mestiOgs In Ohio,
At which he has himSel, been one
OF the principal preachers
Mr.. Mclaughlin VIII address a
mass meeting for men only sunday
afternoon at 2:SO o'clock and viii
preach every evening except Satur-
day at 7:45 o'clock. Miss Maude
Beyler, OF the McHenry School Of
Music is IN charge OF the musical
features OF the campaign with Miss
Crete Edner. the high school &C
companist az the piano. Miss Edna
Cole. late OF San Francisco, has been
secured 10 have charge OF the field
work. The church announces a
cordial invitation 70 the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
"The Actress Is
The Thing When
She's A Petroua
Famous Stage and Movie Star
Gives Strong Presentation
of Own Play.

When Olga Petrova's next picture
is shown upon the screen it can be
sure OF a very warm reception In this
city. for her personal appearance In
melodrama of her own writing at
the oliver on Tuesday evening was
such as to endear her to those who
like films.
Her sinuous grace. her mobile ex-
preston, her nash OF fiery emotion
held the audience through three
acts OF only moderately clever Lines,
draped around new variation OF a
very ancient plot,
When Shakespeare wrote The
plays the thing" he had never
dreamed of The White Peacock"
If he had, those lines would have
been written and he probably would
have srent his poetic fervor in laud-
ing the actress who has reached such
a pinnacle of art that novels neither
aid nor hinder her portrayal OF var
led and varying emotions.
Gestures Garry Meaning.
At times she was most reminiscent
of Nazimova- At other times she
forgot that carefully trained Rus
sian accent and spoke in real Eng
fish.
Petrova IS essentially a picture.
Her gesture, her poise and her poses
carry her meaning. The deaf would
ENJOY this performance quite as
much as those who followed the
workingout Of the plot; and the fire.
quent applause and curtains testi-
fed 10 the liking which the audience
had for the presentation.
The story was given a Spanish set
ing and the costumes OF that coun-
try did not detract from the striking
beauty Of the actress. II was the
old story OF the unhappy wife OF the
brutal powerful husband failing in
love with the handsome victim OF
his injustice and finally finding her
self IN his arms through the mir
acle" OF retributive justice which re-
moves the husband by a bullet
Notable Scene.
There IS one scene which demands
the greatest OF versatility. the great
est adroitness, IN which she beguiles
the drunken tool OF her husband.
professional slayer. catching his
fancy, and carefully plying him with
liquor. extracts the confession OF
her lovers innocence. That part OF
the play will be remembered when
the rest Is forgotten.
Her supporting company was eI-
Cellent In Mitchell Harris she has
he handsome matinee idol who
played the part OF the ardent ad-
nlirer. The work Of II. H McCol-
lum as the bandit, daring and drunk
en-. was more than excellent.
II applause be the Anal test OF
merit upon the stage, Petrova may
claim high standing in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
POLICE END BOYS
FORGING CAREER
Earl Lomatsch Admits Passing
Bad Checks Here for Last
Five Months.

The arrest of Earl Lomatsch, 10
years old, 1906 Z. Monroe St. by
officer Cutting at s o'clock last
authorities, on a charge of forging
checks In that city. resulted in an
admission by him that he has been
passing worthless checks in this city
for the past FIVE months.
Lomatsch has agreed to accom-
pany Capt. Hamilton about the city
today to show. him the places where
he has admitted passing the worth
less checks. In his confession, Lo-
matsch also admitted having forged
several checks in Pontiac, Mich.
Decatur police informed Capt
Hamilton that Lomatsch had ord
cred a suit case expressed to him to
this city. officer Cutting was as
signed to the express office at South
and Franklin st. TO await the claim
ant of the case and Lomatsch was
arrested when he presented the ex-
press ticket.
LomatsCh. when arrested, denied
that he was the owner, claiming that
the owner had sent him after the
case. He later admitted his guilt.
informing the police also Of his &C
uvities IN Pontiac. Lomatsch signed
checks in this city under the name
OF y. Hoffman. George Smith. J.
Hoover, George Williams and J. ".
Smith
Lomatsch VIII be held by the local
police and tried for hds forgeries in
this city before being turned over TO
the Decatur and Pontiac authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Illinois Jurist UphoLds Parole and Probation System
There's Steal Cement
Block apparatus; May
End Up on Rock Pile

Although thieves are generally
credited with an aversion TO work
ing on the rock pile. they apparently
have no objection 20 making ce-
ment blocks. At least, such is evil
IDENTIFY the case with the thieves,
who. undaunted by the fact that
much time and labor is entailed in
dismantling and handling a cement
flock machine. entered the Miller
factory on Randolph st. sometime
between Z and 10 o'clock Monday
night. and after dismantling the
machine. carefully packed Il and
hauled II away.
Edward Dawson, Randolph st.
employed at the factory, reported
the theft TO the police at 5:45 O'Clock
last night. stating that the machine
was an 'ideal" model and valued
at 1920
The police are at present on the
lookout for the vandals IN an effort
10 divert their business proclivities
from the cement block industry 70
the rock pile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Solos BY VOcaIiSts and
Pianist Are BrOddcaSted
From Station 3 " BAO

A complete and well balanced pro
gram was broadcasted at radio sta
ton WBAQ last night The num-
Der OF telephone calls of apprecia-
ton was evidence Of the fact that
the evenings entertainment was well
received. The program was directed
by Mrs. Olive Maine. and was gwen
under the auspices OF the Coffee
Shop. The Shanstall Battery Ser
vice and O. W. Schanner Co.
There were several vocal solos by
Mrs. W. J. Fischer. soprano. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Margery
Whitecomb, who gave the following
piano solos: "Minuet in G." Bet
hoven. "Andante" Beethoven; "Pu-
grims' Chorus" from Tanhauser and
medley OF popular numbers. Sew
eral vocal solos were sung by J. R.
Carpenter. Miss jeanette Martin
was his accompanies.
WBAQ Will broadcast again on
Thursday night at O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
MAN LEAVES TOWN
WITH CAR; JAILED
Mishawakan Is Given To-Day
Sentence for Taking Away
Unpaid For Auto.

A ten-days' jail sentence and a
suspended fine Of 800 was imposed
upon John Madders, Mishawaka
yesterday afternoon In city court
when he pleaded guilty to leaving
the city with an automobile that was
not fully paid for. Madder's con-
viction is expected 10 prove an OBJ
ject lesson for similar cases.
Madders purchased an automobile
from a local agency several months
ago. agreeing TO make monthly pay
ments 10 the Guaranty Finance Co..
which furnished security for him at
the time OF the purchase. After
making a few payments. Madders
disappeared from the city early in
July, and was later traced to Penn
sylvania. He was apprehended in
Pennsylvania and returned TO this
city Aug. 1.
The so days Madders spent IN jail
awaiting trial was taken into con-
sideration by the court. resulting in
the 10 day Jail sentence and the
suspension of the fine.
AIly- odIuutl y. FtlllUBllAs IcpI -
senting the Guaranty Company, ap-
peared with the state 20 secure a
conviction with the intention Of hav-
ing II act as an object lesson for
future violators. Atty. Petungill i'm
formed the court that his clients
have suffered losses IN the past due
20 such practices Of disregarding the
state statue pertaining 10 the re-
moval from the state OF property
encumOe7ed with chattel mortgages
and conditional sales. and requested
that Madders be made an example.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
r: c. Stephenson Member of
Bankers Executive GrouD

Rome G. Stephenson. president OF
the st. Joseph Loan & Trust Co. OF
this city. has been appointed as one
Of the five members at large OF the
executive council Of the American
Bankers association. Mr.. stephen
son recently returned from the an
nual convention OF the association
held n New York city.
The five members at large are ap-
pointed by the president OF the as
ISOLATION from various parts Of the
United States. The other members
besides Mr.. Stephenson are: Seward
Prosser. president OF the Bankers
Trust Co., New York; Percy johnson.
president OF the CT emical National
Bank. New York; George W Wood o.
run, vice president OF the National
Bank OF the Republic, Chicago. and
job II. Walker. vice president OF
Walker Bros Private Bank. salt
Lake City. Utah.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
COMPLETE FIGURES
ON REGISTRATION
MONDAY LACKING
Compilation Thus Far Indi-
Gates 100 Per Cen Re-
Spouse for County.

\ complete compilation OF the
number OF voters who registered IN
st. Joseph county Monday as eligi-
BILE TO vote at the November cleo
ton and all subsequent elections,
was still lacking last night. Indfca-
tons yesterday. however. were that
the total registration will be at least
4O,OOO,-pracucally a 100 per cent
registration.
In the figures tabulated up TO yes
terday afternoon. 12,617 registra-
tons from Al precincts of the so
precincts in the county were tabulat-
ed. In September. the total registra-
ton in all the precincts was but
1O,222.
The tabulation Of the figures re-
veals that Mondays registration in
almost every case is from two to
five times greater in each precinct
than in September
The registrations so far tabu-
lated include S.105 from % pre-
cincts in South Bend. 1855 from
seven precincts in Mishawaka and
2.456 from seven precincts in the
township districts.
Beat 1920 Registration.
If the 10000 figure is reached.
and all indications Tuesday led TO the
belief that it would be. the total
registration will be about 1900
greater than for the presidential
election two years ago when me to-
tai number OF registered voters IN
the county was about SO, 500.
In view Of the apparent lack of
interest in the September registra-
ton when approximately only one
fourth OF the total vote registered,
party workers are extremely well
satisfied that their last minute Ia
bors brought out practically a COM
plete registration.
Most striking EXAMPLES of the in
crease in registration over that re-
ported last month are shown in the
third precinct of the sixth ward
where only 81 registered in Septem-
Der and As yesterday. also in the
second precinct Of the second ward
in Mishawaka where 90 registered
IN September as compared with S74
Yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Nan Fails to Pay Fine;
Thought LAWYER Paid It

Joseph Magdolinski. 222O W. Dun
ham 81. was arrested at his home a.
TO O'Clock last night BY Ofncers
Rozanski and j. Laskowski. on a
warrant charging him w5ah falling
20 pay a fine OF $3.50 imposed upon
HIN In the city court Oct IL after
he pleaded guilty 70 a charge OF un
lawful possession OF liquor.
Magdoinskts home was raided on
the night Of Aug by Detective
Sergt. Delinski and detaII. at which
dime a 10 gallon stiu and two quarts
Of 'moonshine" were conhscated.
Nagdolinski contends that he had
given his lawyer $500 and under
stood that his attorneys fees and the
nne were 20 be paid out OF Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Thursday Is Columbus Day;
Knights Plan Celebration

Thursday. oct. u. tbs 450th an
niversary OF the discovery OF Amer
ica by Christopher Columbus. will be
a national holiday Local banks will
be closed al day. The Northern In
diana teachers institute viii meet
IN the afternoon IN the high school
auditorium. There Will be no classes
at Notre Dame.
The nights OF Columbus are 20
celebrate with a turkey dinner IN
kable's hall az $50 O'Clock IN the
evening. Rev. Thomas Irving, c.
;. c and Prof J. VI. Cooney OF the
University OF Notre Dame will ad =
dress the knights. There VIII be a
musical program which will fnclude
vocal selections by Edward Luther,
VILLAIN FUrey and Mrs. Badsr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
SEE GREAT PERIOD
OF REVIVAL IN ALL
AMERICAN BUSINESS
Members of Thompson-Mc-
KinnOn Firm Optimistic
Over Industrial Outlook.

Selden T. White OF Chicago. and
B. II. Ettelson Of New York, MEM
bers of the firm OF Thomson & Nc
Kinnon, brokers. are on a visit 10
the firms branch office in South
Bend Mr.. Ettelson, commenting
on the business outlook, said:
During several weeks Of travel IN
the more important sections OF the
central west, have found ample
justification for optimism, for the
confidence which we all have in the
stability OF business. I have seen
every evidence Of a coming period
of prosperity. can see more clear
" the reason why we must soon en-
ter a period Of great expansion IN
all business in which every industry,
every worker, every man and woman
VIII participate. There are at pres
ent a few obstacles in sight. such as
railroad equipment, which is below
standard because OF the recent la
Dor difficulties, and the shortage of
coal. But these are only temporary
in character and will soon be over
come. The important thing TO bear
in mind. at this time, IS the need IN
this country for continued construc-
ton Of all kinds. There is not q
railroad but what needs more mile
age, more locomotives, more cars
There is not a city but needs
more homes, more business build
ings There Is not a country but
needs more roads. and everywhere
banks are in a fiOurishing condition,
with ample resources to meet every
requirement OF business. Every
whore I find men and women with
surplus funds for investment IN our
corporate as well as municipal and
government issues.
I'VE are all inclined 70 pay too
much attention 10 Europe and is
troubles. They viii, in time, work
out their own salvation, just as We
did here over half a century ago,
and as Europe did many times dur
ing its history. While IN South Bend.
had an opportunity OF visiting the
Studebaker PLANT think I discover
ed the real secret Of its marvellous
success. The secret Of its success,
according TO my idea, Is IN the hu-
man side OF the company, IN It's per
SOM sl; IN the men and women that
make UP the organization. Content
ment is written in every face. have
seen men work and smile. This was
indeed a revelation. I can now see
clearly that there IS no real labor
problem IN this country. Ii Is just
question Of fair treatment OF hui
name treatment. You have Il here.
South Bend may well feel proud OF
the Studebaker Corp, and the Amer
lean captains OF industry could
spend a profitable week at the Stu
debaker plant and IN its executive
Offices"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
n. d. Agricultural Club
Holds Initial Banquet

The Agriculture club OF Notre
Dame held It's first meeting for the
new season last night in the base
ment OF Kable's cafeteria on the
campus. About 80 students OF agri-
culture were present, several being
wounded service men are study ,-g
agriculture at Notre Dame under the
government rehabilitation plan.
Thomas Leib. member OF the No
ire Dame football eleven, was cleo
ted president OF the club for this
year. Walter Condor was the choice
for interpretations and Paul Kennedy
was chosen secretary-tr easurer. The
program included speeches from
members representing widely separ-
aoed states.
Meetings OF the club are planned
for once a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
DEATH SUMMONS
j. S. FINANCIER
Isaac Guggenheim Dies in
Southampton Hotel After
Brief Illness.

SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 1o.-(By
L. PD-Isaac Guggenheim. AmerI-
can copper magnate. and one OF the
wealthiest capitalists IN the United
States. died suddenly al a local hotel
today
Guggenheim was IS years OF age.
having been born IN Philadelphia.
July T. 1884
He has made his home IN New
York city for years.
The magnate was a director IN the
following corporations: Mexican
Union Railway. American Smelling
& Refining Co. American Shelters
Securities Co. yukon Gold Co. and
a member OF the firm OF Guggen-
helm brothers. 30 Broadway. New
York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Last Night " omen's Night
At EUmgeLiStic Services

Rev. NJ G. Swigart OF Philadel-
phia, Pa. continues throughout this
week IN evangelistic services at the
First Church OF the Brethren. Tues
day night was designated as Won
ems night, and the men dId the
singing for them. Wednesday even
ing is Mems night. and the women
VIII do the singing. The children
viii have the hOuors Friday night
and will have some surprises for
their elders. Thursday night Is Fam
lily night. with special honors 20
those having the whole family out
The subjects for these four DAYS
are. The New Birth. % The Atone
ment.' The objectionable Sin" "A
Call 20 Judgement"
The public e invited 20 participate
IN these serv5ces-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
LOCAL MAN HEAD OF
STATE ASSOCIATION

Dan Pyle OF this city was reelected
president Of the Associated Child
rens' Homes of Indiana at a lunch
con Of workers at the LaSalle hotel
Friday noon. The association is a
part Of the state charities and cor
rectiOn group.
other officers named were Mrs.
Wientz. OF Evansville. vice president.
and Miss Gertrude Taggart. OF In
dianapOl!s, secretary and treasurer.
Miss Alice Taylor spoke at the
luncheon on the advisability OF hav-
ing entrants into orphans homes
suitably clad before admission while
Mrs. Neliegh, or Plymouth. talked
on the necessity OF keeping accurate
records. Seventy-two attended the
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Judge Hugo Pam Pleads for
More Humanitarian Justice
Speaks Closing Session of Charities
l. Chosen for Next Convention Vida
Nesson, Columbus, Heads Body.

must begin the rebuilding OF that
girls pride. II 81 her problem 20
work out the girls problem often
and save her from arrest.
Delinquency Solution.
The solution OF the problem OF
delinquency in girls is in the protec-
ton OF the young girl We do not
believe that a girl naturally Is i'm
moral but yearns for the excitement
and often seeks dangerous places 10
find IL. / sometimes wonder after
investigating a girls environment
that she Is as good as she is No
more criminal thing can be done a
girl than thrust her out OF a home.
And a policewoman will help a girl
whose ignorance or wilful negligence
has placed her in perilOus circum-
stances. Protection given the girl in
the home Is society's greatest protec-
ton"
Mrs Carina c. Warrington's talk
on Juvenile work I'm the state was a
summary OF results ACCOMPLISHED
during the year IN this department.
Rome @. Stephenson presided last
night. and music was furnished by
the community chorus.
Day Sessions.
Food and shelter was all that was
thought necessary for children in in
situations even as late as the begin
ming of the twentieth century.
oliver Twist with bowl outstretched
for more was a pathetic Illustration
of the quality of the food and
shelter
What the institution now does for
the child was the subject OF a paper
read by DR.. Byron f. Biggs, super
intendent of the school for Feeble
minded Youth, Fort Wayne county.
at one of the day meetings Of the
Indiana State Conference Of Char
tiles and Corrections.
More eloquent than DR. Bigg's ad-
dress. is the exhibit which is being
held at the Y NJ &. A. showing the
school work, including painting and
drawing sewing, carving and toy
making done by children In insdtu-
tions throughout the state.
The functions Of our state and
private institutions are custOdial.
educational. therapeutic and correc-
tionaL" said DR.. Biggs. They are
for the benefit of society in general
and for the individuals in particu-
lar. The orphanages. the Industrial
school and the schools for the blind
and deaf endeavor to prepare the
child for life in the community.
while those institutions for the cpl
leptlc and feebleminded try TO edu-
cate and train for life in the In
stitution. Recently, however, educa-
ton and training for a life IN the
community has become function of
TIE school for the Predetermined.
Need Closest STUDY.
"In order that the child be placed
in the institution best suited for its
requirements. TO determine the treat
ment and education 10 be instituted.
and I'm order TO decide the question
of the advisab ility OF returning tho
child 20 the community. each should
be made the object OF very close
study
such a study demands a close In
curry into the family and personal
history. the character of the environ
ment from which the child comes.
the history of school progress, II any
has been made, that OF the economic
efficiency, the social and moral re
actions, and a thorough physical AID
mental examination. The complete
Continued on Page $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
4utoist's Trip Slightly
DELAYED by arrest Here

Elbe 9. Johnson. So years old,
Iaketon, Is said 20 have failed 20
obey traffic signals At Michigan ST
and Washington av. shortly after 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon and was
arrested by Traffic officer Moor
mick. charged with violating the
traffic signal. Johnson was given an
immediate hearing 10y City Court
Judge Chester DuComb. in order 20
allow him 20 continue on his way 20
LAketon. and was fined 50.