davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

During his service in the army.
Mr. Hunter tell a victim 10 pneu-
monia. and the severity Of the at
tack then Is believed 90 have weak
ened his vitality 10 a degree that
prevented his responding during the
late illness.
Funeral services viii be held from
the Hunte- residence at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon and viii be pri-
vate, the Rev. Elmer Ward Cole,
pastor Of the First Christian church,
officiating. Burial viii follow in
Rlvervtew cemetery Friends may
view the body Monday from 10 a. m.
TO I o'clock
TIE active pail bearers at the
funeral will be Arthur May. Donald
Johnson Roland Witwer. ]. Walter
McInernyi r. NJ. DennisOn and Gail
Seybod.
Graduate OF y. ID.
Mr.. Hunter was IS years CT age
He was born in Franklin. Ind. June
IS. 1884 He came 20 South Bend
with his parents about II years ago
and completed his education at the
South Bend High school and later
az Notre Dame university, gradual
Ing from the local high school in
1912 and receiving the degree OF
Bachelor Of Philosophy from Notre
Dame IN 1915.
Following the receipt Of his acad-
emic degree. AIr. Hunter entered the
Notre Dame law school I'm the fal
of 1916. but his studies there were
Interrupted by the entry of the
United States into the world war
and he joined the United States army
May IS. 1917. He entered the first
officers training camp at Fort Ben
1amin Harrison. indianapolis, and
was commissioned second Lieutenant
on completion OF the course. He was
later assigned to duty az Camp Tay-
Tor. Louisville. Ky. and there pro
NOTED 20 be a first lieutenant
Admitted TO Bar I'm 1920.
Upon his discharge from military
service Mr.. Hunter resumed hi.
study Of law at Notre Dame and re.
ceived the degree OF I-LR. IN 1920
Flc was admitted 60 the S.. JOSEPH
County Bar on June Is, 1920 and
had been an active practitioner ever
since and was considered one OF the
most talented Of the Younger mem.
bers Of the St. Joseph county bar
in connection with his practice q
law ia the city. he was also an II
structor for the past year at the
Notre Dame law school In nj.
practice en- the city he had been --
sociate5 with the law firm OF Me-
Ineruy and NcInerny.
AR Hunter entered politics last
spring. and won the republican nom
ination az the May primaries for the
office Of state senator.
He was a member Of the Scottish
Rite Masonic order Of Louisville. Ky.
and also OF the Masonic Shrine OF
that city as well as South Bend
Loose no. 235. p. ?. O. T.
Alr Hunter was married on Dec
60 1921. 90 Miss Margaret Pershirc
Of this city. who survives him. He
is also survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs John y Hunter. and by
one brother. Edwin Hunter. cf Sioux
T Fats, s. H. and by one sister Mary
Louise Hunter. OF South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
THREE ATTORNEYS
ARE MENTIONED AS
KLEIN'S SUCCESSOR
Hildebrand to Serve Pending
McCray Appointments
Select New Candidates.

Interest in the probable successor
10 Superior court No . bench pre-
sided over by the late Judge Fred
c. Klein. was rife among republic
ans late last night.
The end Of the present court term
e. in sight and A y. HEdebrand
was appointed 20 FL that position
pending the appointment 10y Gov.
Warren T. McCray o. man 90 I'LL
Judge Kle.n's unexp.red term That
there viii be rivalry among leading
republican attorneys was evident.
Three men are reported TO be
seeking the appointment at the
governors hands and also 10 be
placed on the republican ticket by
the republican central committee
which must meet TO select new can
didates not only for the Office which
Judge Klein held but also for that
for which Arthur y. Hunter had
been nominated.
Three Active Candidates.
NJ. Hildebrand, Lem J. Oare and
Ralph Feig. the latter OF Iisha-
Waka ana formerly city Judge llere,
arc said 10 be active candidates for
the Superior No . judgeship. II
is a well known fact that friends
Of these various aspirants have al
ready taken steps looking towards
their appointment by the governor
and their names being placed on the
republican ticket for the judgeship.
According to more or less diver
gent rumors, Mr.. Hldebrand - de-
clared to have the inside track for
the judgeship, although Mr.. Dare
because Of his unrewerded activity
in republican ranks is being shown
much consideration by republican
leaders. Mr.. Feig's strength Is said
TO come from Mishawaka. II Is
considered practically a certainty
that the individual named by the
governor to fill Judge Klein's unex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
REPORTS OF SUCCESS
OF CAMP ROOSEVELT

SerEt- Drank Sewers. who recently
addressed the local Rotary Club
concerning Camp Roosevelt" visit
ed the city yesterday and was en-
.hus.st.c over the success attained
thus far az the camp.
According 90 tlc officer. the camp.
which is located about eicht miles
from Laporte ar Irterlake. is az pre-
sent the home OF 500 youths who tax
the capacity OF the camp 90 the limit
The boys range "a age from II TO
20 years Mai Beals 81 cOmmandant
Saturday promises 20 be a banner
day Cor the youthful campers as an
elaborate program has been arrang-
ed. Nap-Gen. Bell commaudanr.
9Th corps area az Chicago. and a
committee Of the Chicago Rotary
club as well as Supt OF Schools Nor
Jensen and possibly Mayor Thomp-
son. VIII arrive for Inspection. An
athletic program IS being planned
Sor the benefit Of the visitors
Many guests are anticipated from
NEARBY towns and a cordial invita-
fion is extende 20 all who VIII be
able 20 make the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
annual Outing Held by
T. p. 4. at Indiana Lake

. About 60 members Of Post K.
Travellers Protective association.
with their wives and children held
an al day outing saturday after
noon at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Shirk at Indiana lake. Bath
ing. boating and various sporting
events were featured IN the days
program.
A cooperative supper was served
at the cottage at $40 O'Clock The
next meeting Of Post x viii be held
at the oliver hotel Saturday. Aug.
8 at 8 o'ciock.
Members OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF Poet X, attended an outing Fri
day afternoon at Potowatomi park.
The outing was the result Of a mem
bershlp drive OF the auxiliary. an
agreement having been made that
the losing side should entertain the
winners.
o Games were played during the az
zernoon. Refreshments were served
at the Shelter house az the close
OF the program The next meeet-
ing OF the Auxiliary Will also be
held at the Oliver on Saturday Aug.
s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
Instructive 7 ak
On Banking GiUen
on Radio Program
C. L. Zigler Gives Address
from Tenor and Plan
ist Provide Music.

The program broadcasted last
night from radio station WBAQ "a,
the Y. ". C.. "A. combined the mus
zeal with an Instructive speech on
The History Of Banking. which
was delivered by Charles l.. Zisler
vice-presideut OF the First National
Bank and the Union Trust Co. f.
". kn0rr. tenor. accompanied by
Ethel Stuart Gaumer gave a pleas
ing series OF songs with a sureuess
of touch which is not ordinarily
found.
"A Secret" by sanderson; Flor
ian's Song. by Goddard: Twilight
by Glen; There is No Death" 10y
O'Hara; The Dream" by Ruben
stein: ITO You" by Speaks; "Du-
ma" by McGu, and Drink TO Me
only With Thine Eyes" comprised
the musical selections of the enter
tainment Ault Camera shop, G.. I.
Guthrie. Brokers. and the Complete
Music Stores Of Mishawaka provided
the program.
Sunday at o'clock the Rev r
L. humps NI Tic .t44Ae Va TIE
church VIII deliver sermon. The
male quartet OF the church viii also
give vocal selections.
On WEDNESDAY July %, WABQ
has been able % secure Harry J.
Marx. technical editor Of the Radio
Digest. who Will answer questions
by radio fans. provided they are
sent TO the station in writing by the
Saturday preceding his appearance.
general and confined 10 receiving
1t is requestd that the questions be
sets in order that they may be OF
interest to all listeners. The appear
ance of a man like Marx on the pro-
gram is an unusual privilege and II
is hoped that all viii realize this
and avail themselves of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
MOTHERS OF NILES
FIRE HEADS DIE
Mothers of Fire Chief and As.
sistant Die Within Two
Hours of Each Other.

NILES Mich. July Especially
An interval or less than two hours
separated the deaths this morning
of Mrs. Mary Burt. mother Of Charles
Burt chief OF the Niles fire depart
ment and Mrs. Anna Zechlin, the
mother OF George Zechlin. assistant
fire chief.
Mrs. Burt. who was "a years OF
age. was born IN nid-ocean, while
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Z. Michael
We're enroute from Germany to the
United States She was married 20
Stewart Burt Of this city In May,
1872. Nine children survive her. in
GLIDING Charles 7. Burt. Frank Z
Burt Mrs. Myrtle Clark. and Mrs
Eva scott. all Of Niles. Mrs. Viola
r. Hesen and Mrs Edna L. COburn
Of Washington, d. C. Martin J Burt
OF Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Bessie NJ.
Moore Of Pittsburg. Pa. and Mrs.
Nicola NIarstin OF Auburn. Ind Flu
neral services VIII be held at the
Burt residence az 1898 y. Front ST..
az 8 o'clock sunday afternoon. Burial
Will occur IN Silver Brook cemetery.
Mrs Anna Zechlin. 50 years OF
age. died az her home. 205 y. Thir-
.eeuth ST.. after several months OF
illness with a complication OF dis
eases. She was born in Germany IN
1859, coming 70 Niles with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pauline Miller.
when a child or three. In 1871 she
was married 20 George Zechlin. who
died here "a 1905. Four children.
George. Earl. Frank. and Ell. all OF
NJ es. survive her. Funeral services
VIII be held at the residence at
O'Clock Monday afternoon. the Rev
p. G. Saffron. pastor OF s.. Johns.
officiating. Burial viii take place IN
silver Brook cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
Three Men and Ttco Women
Ndbbed in Raid on Resort

For the fourth time in IittIe more
than as many weeks. the establish
ment al 435 E LaSaue ar. said 20
re operated by "a woman OF many
names" was last night ra.ded by
the police detail under Capt. Hamil-
ton
Las nights raid was made about
1850 o'clock and resulted in the ar
rest OF Eva Little. hitherto known
20 the COPS as Dorothy Davis. Hazei
Morgan ard other names. who was
booked for operating a house OF u-
fame Mary Roberts. held as an IN
mate and Erwin Hushower. Blu
chanan. and John Harrison and
Edward Mccarthy. both OF Erxhart.
charged with freQuent.ng.
AL We're released on bonds and
will appear I'm city court Monday
morning. The Little" woman Is
said 10 have a previous similar case
pending against her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
PNEUMONIA CLOSES
BRIEF CAREER OF
ARTHUR B. HUNTER
Young Attorney, g. o. P.
State Senatorial Nominee,
Dies Saturday Morning.

Arthur y Hunter. rising young
attorney OF South Bend. and repuo-
iican nominee for the state Senate
died AZ the home OF his parents,
Postmaster John n. and AIRS. Hunt
or. 500 Forest av.. Saturday morn
ing az 2-25 O'Clock Bronchial pneu-
monla was the cause Of death.
Mr Hunter had been lI less than
a week. He was taken .u last sun
day. but the diagnosis al that time
Vas pronouncod indigestion. Il later
developed into pneumonia and on
Wednesday Ids condition became
critical Since then oxygen has
been used 20 keep respiration, but
the efforts OF attending physicians
were unable 20 com bat the sinking
spell that began at noon Friday
AID from that hour he gradually be-
came worse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
PITTsBURG LIVESTOCK NIARKET.


HOGS-ReCeipts % id market sI.r.
lower, prime heavy $1,000 100. me
ums S11 J1ul II co. heavy workers. Sll. VI
11.G5, light workers. 1900 llGj T-
S11.JOG1165; rOughs &S0ONe15, st.-
s.. 5000 30.
CATTLE-Receipts light; market Sic
dy; choice 50 500 1000; good $500 1.-s
fair ~ 00Gs -. Veal calves S11 50ar- ..
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipt lE
market steady. prime wetlers SlliF
80: good SG0uN g. 80. fair mixed 500
. 80. lambs SIS oed 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK NARKET.

hANNAN I'll It D fl.-
HOGS-Receipts 800; no market q boz
tatiOns
SHEEP-Recelpt 800. market sfeH
lambs SD pDd12.T5- yeariirEs So
1880. wethers SGJ00750- ewes >l0n
675: st0ckers and feeders 5000 80
CATTLE-Rereipts SEQ market steady ,
primer fed steers SOFA 1920 plain ru
fair dressed beef steers 81 GI09 -.
western steers s. 4eN4 ~. southern -te.
$500 S 60. COWS S--r.f -1- Refers
Uo -: stO.kers and feeders SO Pa
bulls s. yOTJ Do elire. s4-IlIHNU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

We al lower ourselves by our
eagerness 20 grub up faults IN other
peoples characters. writings, doings
or religious opinions
To be angry - 20 revenge the
faults OF others upon ourselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

p.red term viii also De named by
che republican central committee 20
Fake the late jurist's place on the
larIof.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

CHICAGO July la
HOGS-R Receipts ff 600. market steady
20 Is higher, top $40 500 bulk 81 GJdlO la
heavy weight AlO1J0 l0JO. medium
weight $1O3J0 1000. light weight Si0.5- 70
lu.t,- light nights SloIoa loE0s heavy
packing smooth S>-09OUs p8rE.U-
sows. rough. 81. 700>.35. pigs S32Jg 1920
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 market stea|-
lambs 81 SjdltNU. cum ana common
$ 00612Ij yearing Wctlers 5000
S12Oe. ewes $3.50 SO. cull and comm Do
s. 0OdJ.0o
CATTLE-Receipt, 800. market sf.l.
dy; choice and prime S1OOOUI015 ua-
dunn good SS.J0H 1000, common 81 1900
$50. good and choice Sl025, common I...
dium s. 2jU92J; butchers cattle he.tar-.
S5j0@9O0: cows Sf10Ns 90. bulls - ~3H
100; Gamer cuts 500 f.1O- cam ."
steers &3.J0d530. veal calves $50.
1000: feeder steers S567a7T5: stock 4
steers S475dT65 stOcker cows. he.ie
So 5eG5T5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

CHICAGO GRATN RANGE
CHICAGO july IS
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
uly ........ 11j4 1888 l1jif 1.l5&i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Doing good IS the only certainly
happy action OF mans life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04

bOssed by the office holders. isn't it?
The number of public employees is
increasing so rapidly that one-half
of the people will be taxed before long
to keep the other half in life jobs
Former Governor Frank o. LOwden
hit the nail on the head the other day
at Niles, Ohio, Let the proportion of
public employees continue to increase
as rapidly as they have in late years
and we will within a reasonable time
witness this phenomena: our popula-
ton divided into two classes, those
holding public office, a minority, it is
true, and all others working to sup
port the minority in office. From that
condition to the soviet form of gov
ernment is but a single STEP" Frank
o. Lowden, former governor of Illi
nois. said in addressing the Mckinley
day banquet.
Whatever the nominal purpose
the keenest activities of public en-
ployes' organizations are directed to-
ward an increase in pay. These or
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04
SUMMARY OF THE
5-P0WER PACT
Draft of Treaty for Limitation OF
Naval ArmamentS Given
to Conference.
DIVIDED into THREE CHAPTERS
United States Permitted to Retain 1a
Capital Ships, Britain p, and
Japan 1o-Others to Be
Scrapped.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The draft of
the treaty for limitation of naval arm
ament. submitted to the plenary ses
sion of the Washington conference,
contains only the following preamble
in explanation of the purposes OF the
five contracting governments (the Uni
ted States, France, Great Britain,
Japan and Italy) in reaching the agree
ments set forth:
Desiring to contribute to the main
tenance of the general peace, and to
reduce the burdens Of competition in
armament have resolved, with
a view TO accomplishing these purposes,
to conclude a treaty TO limit their re-
spective naval armament, and to that
end have appointed as their plenipo-
tentiaries."
The names of the delegates of the
powers follow.
In Three Chapters.
The treaty is divided into three
chapters. Chapter one contains the
general language of the agreements,
covered in 20 separate articles.
Chapter two contains the detailed
specific agreements on naval matters,
many of them in complicated tabular
form which amplify and complete the
meaning of the general agreements of
chapter one.
Chapter three is devoted to mis-
cellaneOus provisions" and contains
four additional articles of the treaty.
C,apter one oaded "Gn"nral Pro-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04

visions heatin. 90 the Limitation Of
Naval Armament"
Article l hereunder is merely the
agreement to limit naval armament as
provided in the treaty.
Article 2 provides that the contract
ing powers may retain respectively
capital shins specified in part 1, chap
ter :. The ships thus named in part
l are as follows:
UNITED STATES Maryland, Cal
ifornia, Tennessee. Idaho, New MeX1-
co, Mississippi. Arizona. Pennsylvania.
Oklahoma, Nevada, New York, Texas,
Arkansas, Wyoming, Florida, Utah,
North Dakota. Delaware. Total ton
mage, 5OO,65O.
GREAT BRITAIN-ROyal Sovereign,
Royal Oak, Revenge, Resolution, Ram
lilies, Malaga, Valient, Barham, Queen
Elizabeth, Warspite, Benbow, Emper-
or of India, Iron Duke, Marlborough,
Hood, RenOwn. Repulse, Tiger, Thun-
derer, King George ", Ajax, Centur-
ion. Total tonnage, 5S0,45O.
FRANCE-Bretagne Lorraine. Pro
vence, Paris France, Jean Bart, COur-
bet, Diderot, Noltaire. Total tonnage,
PHO.
ITALY-Andrea Dorai, Caio Duilio,
Conte di CavOur, GuiliO Cesare, Leon
ardo di Vinci, Dante Alighieri Roma,
Napoli. Nitt0riO Emmanuel, Regina
Elena. Total tonnage, 1S2,SOO.
JAPAN-Mutsu, NagatO, Hiuga, ISe,
YamaShiro, Fuse, kirShima, Haruna,
Hiyei. Kongo. Total tonnage, 3O1 800
Others to Be cerapped.
Article = then provides that on the
coming into force Of the treaty all
other capital ships built or building
by the five powers shall be disposed OF
as prescribed in chapter 3 part . the
reference is to the extensive rules
| for scrapping vessels of war" carried
| in the part mentioned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04
HOFFMAN CALLED
A MENACE

Oak Leaves, the leading organ of
Chicago's leading suburb, Oak Park,
which has $4,000 inhabitants and
gives 5000 Republican majority,
spoke for the majority of the Repub
lican voters in its issue of May 29,
1920, when it said: I'VE desire to call
attention of Republican voters to the
menace of Peter Hoffman to the Re
publican ticket.
THE story of Peter Hoffman is one
of the amazing stories of politics. He
lives in Desplaines, the smallest of
six country districts of Cook County.
By pure political work he has kept
himself in office for fourteen years.
He is not endowed by nature with
such duties as fall upon the Coroner
of Cook County nor has he any train
ing to fit him for the work. But in spite
of this the other five districts of Cook
County have taken no part in the i'm
pOrtant duty of selecting a coroner.
The district in which Oak Park is To-
Gated is by far the largest of the
country districts. We may say with
out successful contradiction that it
has voters of intelligence averaging
higher than any other country dis
trict 1t is our duty to see that the
office of Coroner of Cook County is
filled by a man of high character and
competent.
mo official has such power in the
great city over the unfortunate and
those involved in tragedy as has the
coroner There are hundreds of ways
to misuse this power for personal ad-
vantage By maintaining a press
agency Coroner Hoffman has given the
idea to voters that he is an ideal man
for the place But he is not
1T is difficult for the ordinary voter
to know anything about public officials
but in most offices the offending in
cumbent Injuries people able to fight
! back. But when the coroner Offends
he hurts the poor, the outcast, the
| unfortunate and the weak.
Ten years ago this journal at
tackled Mr.. HOffman's method of form
ing juries for inquests. 1t was the
custom then to have a number OF
followers to each deputy coroner
These followers sat on the jury anC
the fees were kept in the family
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04
Hoffman, Our Perennial Coroner, Quits
Every Republican Camp Where the
Jobs DO Not Fit His Head
Finally With Two Years OF His Present Official
Meal Ticket Unfinished, He Runs
For Sheriff

Pete Hoffman, the Perennial Candi-
date, has bobbed up again.
Tired of the company of one faction
of Republicans, he has fitted to an
other, another to another and then
TO another.
Every political bulletin has an
nounced Pete's arrival in new camp
like a blue bottle fly in search of
fresh garbage can.
Pete's ever increasing hat measure
ment has not grown any less since he
sold that big chunk of wooded farm
land" out Desplaines way to the For
est Preserve for big chunk of money
By the way. all it needs is more trees
to make it shady in some spots.
Restless and ambitious, Perennial
Pete has never been satisfied with
the fortune that forty years of con-
tinuous office holding has brought to
him.
Like Oliver Twist he cries for more
Too popular to care for the support
of ordinary politicians, he has grown
so self-important that he has thrown
all factions in the air-One after an
other
That is, he has abandoned every fac
tion of the Republican party to its
fate after careful examination of its
baggage wagons failed to produce a
bigger job than the lucrative one he
is holding.
Perennial Pete's self eXaItatiOn has
at last, and temporarily of course, sat
isfed his overweening self conceit
He has accepted a nomination for
Sheriff
This acceptance ought to shake the
records of the Forest Preserve to its
foundations
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04

citizens and not by professional poll
ticians who heard perhaps a half dOz-
en- cases each day.
Mr.. Hoffman, however, hopes that
his machine built up during the
years he has misused his authority
will overcome the opposition. His
machine will not succeed -"
~S
William J. Healy is making a good
record as Sanitary Trustee. He would
make a good mayor.
~
George K. Schmidt will be on the
Grove slate for Board of Review.
The practicability and efficiency of
wireless telephone communication be-
tween police headquarters in the City
Hall and the automobile squads of
detectives was demonstrated on We'd
nesday to Chief of Police Fitzmorris
and Chief of Detectives Hughes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04

with capital, surplus and undivided
profits of more than $12,00O,000 and
deposits aggregating more than $125,-
100000.
The club is planning to carry out
many projects for the betterment OF
the west side and passed a resolution
to try and get every civic and com
mercial association between Chicago
avenue and 26th street, from the river
west to the city limits, to use the
slogan, Boost the Great West Town
Exposition" which will be held in the
I'd Regiment armory, Madison and
Rockwell streets, next March.