davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Final Plans for
Local Auto Shoe
To Be Made Soon
Arrangements for Exhibit
During Week of Feb. 9 to
Be Completed Thursday.

Final arrangements for an auto
mobile show 10 be he'd IN South
Bend during the week or FEB. %
II VIII be made Thursday night
when automobile dealers OF South
Bend and vicinity VIII hold an in.
formal dinner az KaDie's banquet
hall on ". Washington av.. accord
Ing 10 the announcements made
Tuesday night by II. a. Schuler and
J. @. Barrow OF the State Automo-
bile Bureau association.
According 20 the plans. the chow
VIII be held ln the Toxic dance hall
on n. Michigan S. More than 80
machines. including the various
makes handled by the dealers IN this
locality. viii be on display. u is
further pointed out that the show
viii be staged annually in South
Bend. n the one this year proves 90
be a success.
BESIDES the latest model touring
cars umousines sedans ooupss.
roadsters etc. the men ia charge o.
the show stated that the iatest
model trucks win also De included IN
the di-4l lay.
The Toxic building VIII be trans-
formed into veritabie japanese
garden nth the aid or floral and In
terror decorations and e small space
win be set aside for dancing 20 that
persons attending the show may
take advautage OF the music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Near Victim of
Church Sayings
GiUeS Test Here
Packard Salesman, Who Mar.
rOwly Escaped Fate of Two
Others, in Demonstration.

W. W. Evans. OF Chicago. who
narrowly missed the fate or c. J
DauGherty and John r. Ausmund.
two Packard statesmen. victims in
the Church murder I'm Chicago las.
fan, is in South Bend conducting an
economy test OF Packard Single
Six. Evans was TO have given the
demonstration that Harvey Church
asked for. but was delayed IN driv-
ing 70 the Packard saIesroom and
Ausmund was sent IN his place 70
his death.
Tests are being conducted through
out the Chicago territory by Evans.
the local demonstration being un-
der the supervision OF b. s Walters,
Of the ColfaN company, local Pack
ard dealer
In a test made Tuesday afternoon
the car covered 191 miles on one
gallon of common gasoline. The
test was made over the Niles road
the route leading through Niles and
back toward South Bend. A gallon
jar held in position near the dash
was filled and the speedometer
readings made before and after IL
was emptied. The car carried five
passengers. one of them a newspa-
perman, when the economy run was
made.
The car being use, in the test
is a stock car that has been equipped
with a glass hood which enables
the onlookers TO see the motor.
The car Is attracting considerable
attention on the downtown streets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
CHEMIST DECLARES
BOOTLEG Is POISON

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10. - The
Grim Reaper" is stalking at your
side. Casket, hearse and grave are
staring you squarely in the face.
Within five years-if you don't
watch your step-there'l be enough
OF you to fill every cemetery in the
country.
This warning to present day drink
ers was sounded here today by lead
ing analytic and consulting chemists.
Men and women indulging in
drinks banned by the eighteenth
amendment are, the experts say,
slowly but surely asphixiating them
selves. Unsuspectingly, they are as
Stimulating poisOns found in almost
every so-calIed pure. bonded" Ii
quor IN these times Of bOOtleggers,
amateur distilIers and home brew
ers, according 20 Assistant City
Chemist J. NJ. Kovachy.
Hundreds OF samples OF the real
STUFF have been brought 70 Kovachy
for analysis. All. thus far. he says.
contained q high percentage OF fusel
oil. This substance. Kovachy claims,
causes the lips and body 10 turn blue
and removes oxygen from the blood.
F'usel oil. the assistane city chem
ist explained. IL a product OF fer
mentadon. 1t consists Of a combin-
alton OF the higher alcohols OF which
amyl IS the chief constituent
Illicit peddlers of whisky" says
Kovaehy, employ ethiylacetate for
flavoring purposes IN some cases.
One Of the greatest dangers is that
the Illicit manufacture or home
brewer does not know the proper
tions 70 be used in making his pro-
duct
1T is true a portion Of the con-
tents OF many bottles Is pure bonded
whisky" asserts NJ. Z. Curtis. pro-
prietor OF the Chemical Laborator-
les.
But" continued Curtis. the
good liquor IS mixed with ingred-
tents that are harmful TO the human
system"
Acetone, derived from wood alco-
hol, is being utilized largely IN the
manufacture OF modern drinks, ac-
cording to Curtis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
BELIEVE COUNTY
COUNCIL SPELLS
DEATH TO AGENT
Factions Apparently Deter
mined to Land K. o. to
JObless" Bureau.

Despite the fact that South Bend,
through the state. county and NUM-
cipai agencies, has authorized the
establishments OF an Indiana free
employment bureau, under state su-
pervision in this city. no such bu-
reau is operating at present. Further
indications point to a resembling Of
appropriations necessary for the es-
adjustment OF the agency.
Walter +. Strang was named by
Gov. DIcCray as the director Of the
bureau but is akin to a man without
4 country as far as the employment
agency is concerned. He has the
title OF director. but thus far has
nothing TO direct.
Contracts between the city,
county and state have been pre-
pared and signed by the city and
state. but the county has thus far
entered into no agreement Tho
previous city council tried TO kill the
ordinance which provided funds but
the action was blocked by DR.. r r.
Carson. then mayor. who permitted
the ordinance to die by pocket veto.
May Rescind Order.
The county council is expected TO
take on the proposition at its meet
ing next Tuesday, and indications
now point to action Of that body in
resembling its appropriation for the
bureau. Such move would. auto
mahcally bar the employment bu-
reau.
This sentiment is said 10 be held
by the council in view of the fact
that the Chamber Of Commerce has
continued its employment service.
It's committee first sought 70 have
a state bureau created. then later
when II was alleged politics entered
into the matter. it brought pressure
10 have the measure killed.
The probable outcome of the sit
uaticn, declared those who profess
90 know the inside of the affair, is
that the establishment of a S bu-
reau will be denied on the round
that such a bureau would prove an
added expense when the chamber
is maintaining its bureau cocperat-
ing with employers in placing ap-
plicants for work, and functioning
as we'll as a state bureau might.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
COTTER PRESENTS
SALES TAX DEFENSE
Advocates Measure as Substi-
tute for Excess Profits
Levy in Address.

John F. Cotter. chief of the Stude-
baker corporation legal counsel. de-
Tended the sales tax in an address
before members OF the University
club at the club luncheon Tuesday
noon.
Mr.. Cotter did not advocate the
sales tax as a substitute fcr the in
heritance tax. or as a substitute for
the income or tariff laws in his ad-
dress, but favored it as a substitute
for the excess profits tax.
Mr.. Cotter declared it would be a
means of furnishing additional reve-
nue. in the soldier bonus bill, and
stated that it would be the most
equitable and easily collected OF any
of the taxes.
He spoke on the sales tax from the
turnover point OF view.
The opposite side Of the question
is to be presented TO the club MEM
bers by Lem j. Dare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Complete Plans for Church
Visitation Campaign Herr

Fifty workers, representing the
downtown group of churches in the
city-wide evangelistic visitation cam
palgn, met last night at the Y. NJ.
c. A. building and completed plans
for the work which viii get under
way today. Churches represented
were the First NJ. E. First Presby-
terrain, First Baptist and First Chris
tian. T enty other Protestant
churches of the city are cooperating
in the drive, which follows the reli-
gious survey taken a few weeks ago
An effort is being made TO have
every family in the city attend some
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Thirty Years Are Rolled Back as
Judge Lindsey Becomes Once More
a Boy for an Hour at Notre Dame
Noted Jur Pays Visit Scenes Of Childhood DAYS Where
He Got First Inspiration That Made Great Work Possible
Addresses Boys, Then Becomes Judge Again.

There was a tea with Pres't Burns
In the old dining hall and then the
Judge went back 10 the little school
room and talked TO the boys who
now occupy that room.
"Of all the great alumni of this
university. Il has reason 10 honor
none more highly than 1t does Judge
Lindsey" said Pres't Burns in tell
ing the boys who he was.
Becomes Boy Again.
Then again the staid judge be-
came a boy trying 10 tell the boys
some OF the lessons which he had
learned and which he believed the
other boys might profitably know.
To the inspiration gained for
right acting in the school. the judge
gave credit for his success and foI
his own work. To the teacher who
had been also a mother IN his tender
years, he paid a glowing tribute, and
while he talked 10 boys. he talked
as well 20 himself as his eyes gath
cred in her picture from its place on
the wall.
Then came a visit 10 the older
professors. to the men who were
young when he was a student and
who have grown old in the service
"I have been away too long.
am coming back oftener," was his
promise 10 himself and TO Pres't
Burns as they ended their hour OF
"Reminiscences and OF memory. He
turned and waved his hand as he
drove away. The boy had become
the judge again. intent upon his
work, intent upon his court, but
with a little more Of courage and a
little more Of inspiration for the
tasks ahead.
A wonderful thing says this boy s
Judge, 10 be a boy again, If only for
an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
PLAN ACTION FOR
RELEASE OF PAIR
HELD ON SUSPICION
Habeas Corpus Proceeding
TO Be Begun Today for Men
Held Without Charges.

Habeus corpus proceedings will
De reSorted % today by Harry s.
Taylor % obtain the release Of
George Brown and John Denman,
two oolored men. confined IN the
county jal for the past four months
on orders from Pros Floyd o. Jel-
nson without the semblance OF a
charge OF affidavit being aled
against them.
According 20 M Taylor, the men
were picked up IN a coal chute fol-
lowing their flight from the Grand
Trunk station about four months
ago. The men darted into their
hiding place 70 escape detection.
instead OF fling assault and bat
terry creating q nuisance, or a dis
turbing the peace charge against
them. Mr.. Jellison directed that they
be held on suspicion. Mr.. Jellison
~ stiu suspicious for ne refused 20
release the men. declaring they were
guilty OF burglary.
Mr.. Taylor pointed out yesterday
tnat the burglary charge could not
hold them, nor could any charge or
breaking and entering, inasmuch az
the chute was open and the men
darted in there merely 90 escape de-
lection. The colored men we're
griued at the police station, then
taken 20 Jail. where they have been
boarding ever since.
Suspicion Only Charge.
Not even the formality OF q charge
fled IN the city court, a commit
ruert from that tribunal or a grand
jury investigation marked the pro
Ceedings against the two colored de-
PENDANTS. Their only charge is sus-
picion 70 commit a burglary.
Mr.. Taylor declared that the two
prisoners informed him that they
were visited by Mr.. JellisOn, who
urged them 10 plead guilty 70 bur
glary charges. You know we have
a new law which provides 10 10 20
years. You had better plead guilty
% burglary In the second degree,
which would give bat 10 IA years. "
the prosecutor Is alleged TO have told
the defendants In commenting on
the threat, Mr.. Taylor said that the
new burglary law does not hold. hav-
Ing been declared unconstitutional.
One OF the defendants, Mr.. Tay-
Tor said, was almost persuaded 10
enter a plea OF guilty 20 the charge
indicated by the prosecutor, but sub
habeas corpus proceedings are
brought to compel fling Of specific
charges against the prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
INSTALL OFFICERS
AT JOINT SERVICE
800 Members Attend Installa-
ton Exercises of Redmen
and POcahOntas Orders.

AIOntauk Tribe. No. 426, Improved
, Order of Red Men, and Montauk
Council. No. 323, Degree of POca-
hontas, held a joint installation OF
officers IN their hall last night, at
tended BY about 500 members.
The following officers were in
stalled in the Red Men by District
Deputy Great Sachem Herman Mar
tan: Prophet. Thomas Hertel; sa-
chem. Clarence Crandel; senior saga
more, Thomas Mckee, junior saga
more. William Cordich; first scout
Henry Phillips; second scout, Ed
ward Main. chief of records, S. T.
Smith; keeper OF wampum. Bert
Hicks warriors. John Wassel, Frank
Irwin. Hurl Hmm and Elbern
Swartz. braves. Peter Denzer. Dan
Tel White, Irving Knudsan and Al
den Pickens; trustee, James Woy-
land.
District Deputy Great Pocahontas
Mrs. Oradell Fayman installed the
following officers for the Degree of
Pocahontas: Prap. Nellie Jeferies;
PoCahontas, Gertrude Dinzen; We
mona, Sarah Stauner; Powhatan, Ste
Then Clark; keeper Of records. Kath-
ryn Clark; keeper of wampum. Sa-
die Bailey; first scout, Cora Ettlein;
second scout. Mabel Burgess; first
runner Dora Carson: second run
ner. Fannie Spencer; first counselor.
Nora kimmerly. second counselor,
Alta Bill warriors. Daniel White,
Orien Hasler. Peter Denzer and John
Ettlein. guard OK tepee. Margaret
Faulkner; guard OF forests. Minta
Brothers. trustee, Charles Mulhaupt;
musician. Velma Rosner; drill cap
tain, Z. Ettlein
The auditing committee OF both
orders made their reports for the
year, showing that both organizations
have made large improvements in
members and finances.
Dancing followed the installation,
90 music furnished by William Fan
geueCker's orchestra Lunch was
served by the ladies of the Degree
Of Pocahontas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Friday, Jan. 90, has been set as
the date for the first appearance of
the NOtre Dame players in two
years. Three one-act plays Will be
staged IN Washington Hall on that
night, and on the merits Of the per-
Torrance will rest the future Of
dramatics at Notre Dame.
For a long time dramatcs have
been IN a feeble state at the local
school. Early this fall, a group Of
nearly 100 students recognized the
once abandoned players club, and
under the direction Of Prof. Sulli-
van, began preparing a series Of one
act plays. Two sets were attempt
ed-One set 90 be staged IN the early
part OF January and one IN the lat
ter part Of the winter. So far this
schedule has been carried out rath-
er well, and as a result The Sweeps
OF Ninety Eight" "The Clod." and
In the Zone" are ready for pro-
duction
Within two weeks the personnel
OF the Notre Dame varsity debating
teams will have been picked. and
Rev. William BOlger viii begin train
Ing his men for the contests with
Wabash and the state University.
Sunday night. the third preliminary
series Of tryouts viii begin, and at
its completion. SIX OF the IS men
who now constitute the survivors viii
be transferred into the finals. At a
semi final contest held the same
week, two more men Will be picked.
so that the final tryouts will be
fought among eight men.
The Notre Dame Glee club viii
make an eastern tour this winter.
which viii extend 70 Wheeling. ".
Va. and which calls for the appear
ance OF the Irish yodeIers in six
cities enroute Advance reports in
dictate that the present club IS one
OF the finest in recent years. II =
composed 20 a large extent OF
veterans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
OCEAN RATE FIGHT
LOOMS FOR FUTURE
Cunard Company Plans Fleet
of Oil Burners to Reduce
Shipping Cost.

LONDON, Jan. 1O-A vast sch m Q
for improved ocean travel between
America and England is outlined by
the Cunard Steamship Co, on such
scale as 20 indicate an impending
rate war that will make business
and sightseeing trips abroad mark
eddy cheaper next year.
oil Is the keynote Of the new
shipping campaign. It means cheaper
transportation traffic. a fleet of pre-
war proportions, all oil burners, with
but one funnel
This enables more accommodation
20 be devoted 10 passengers because
Of the incorporation in the design OF
the latest developments IN marine
engineering" the Cunard announce
ment said.
Then the company adds the strik-
ing, prophetic announcement:
New Traffic Plans.
ct may be only a brief step from
one funnel to no funnel at ALL"
New traffic plans are announced
as follows:
Express service, southampton
Cherbourg, New York weekly. Ber-
engaria, $4,000 tons; Mauretania
$1,000. the worlds fastest liner; and
Aquitania. 40 600 tons.
Direct service between Britain and
Canada to be resumed. Liverpool
Queenstown, Quebec. Montreal serv-
ice: Tyrrhenia, 1900. carrying first,
econd and third-class passen gers;
Ausonia. 1900, carrying first and
third-class only: Albania, 1900
tons. carrying cabin passengers only;
Southampton, Cherbourg. Canadian
service; Andania and Antonio, both
$4,000 tons and carrying first and
third-class passengers.
Rates Now Quadrupled.
The Liverpool, Queenstown and
Boston route is to be reopened by
the Laconia. of 10000 tons. carrying
three classes OF passengers. The
Samara, OF the same tonnage. both
being sister ships OF the Scythia,
which IS now in service, Will be ad-
ded 10 the Liverpool, Queenstown
and New York service, making prac-
tically a weekly service between
Liverpool and New York.
CUnard's continental service will
be increased by the addition OF the
Caronia. OF 10000 tons. TO the Ham
burg-New York service.
Cross-Atlantic rates have Quadru-
pied I'm four years. The down grade
has now been reached. II is even
possible that pre-war prices will be
quoted IL the shipping war eventu-
ates on the scale that appears TO be
indicated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
E. L. ROStiSer VIII Gire
Series of Talks nf Pnrdnl

r. Louis Rostiser, sales manage
Of the Perkins corp, DIishawaka.
left Tuesday morning for Lafayette
Ind, where he viii give a series of
Informative talks 10 Purdue agricuI-
tural students on the Aerolectric. a
recent engineering development OF
the company and which is Of interest
to agricultUrlsts. Mr.. ROstiser will
be assisted by Prof. II. Aitkenhead.
OF Purdue university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
REYNOLDS THROWS
CANADIAN CHAMP

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1O.-Jack
Reynolds. worlds welterweighr
wrestling championship claimant,
defeated BObbie Roscoe of Canada
two out OF three falls in a bout here
Tuesday night Reynolds won the
first fall in 81 minutes with a leg
split hold. while his opponent took
the second in Is minutes with a leg
nelson and toe hold The final fail
went 70 Reynolds in % minutes with
a he d scissors and wristlock. Roe
coe was knocked unconscious in the
final fall and had TO be carried from
the ring.
In the seni-windup. Joe HolIen-
der defeated Tom Valonis. Of In
dianapolis. in straight falls. The
men are welterweights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Employing Printers Plan
To add More Com DoSifOr

With the employing printers now
producing on a IS percent basis. &C
cOrd.ng 90 NJ. A. Meeks, secretary
Of the ST. Joseph Valley TypOthetae,
the addition OF several more COM
positors today viii raise this pro
ductiOE fgure.
Mr.. AIeeks declared that the en-
ployers had not been seriously
handicapped by the strike as they
had anticipated. and they now felt
that the situation had been met.
More requirements are 20 be made
during the week. the secretary indi-
Gated. and the employers believed
that they would be soon operating
on normal basis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
FinkI Addresses Meeting
OF Steel Treating Society

How the die block Is made and
its various uses was made plain 10
SO members Of the American SOci-
ety for steel Treating by William
Fink OF hicago at a regular meet
ing Of the organization held in the
Community room OF the Y. ". c. A.
last night.
Mr.. Finkl, who Is a metallurgica;
engineer with a Chicago manufac.
turing concern, held the attention Of
his audience throughout his talk by
his many interesting examples and
explanations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Stockholders of Peoples
State Bank Elect Officers

The Peoples State Bank OF South
Bend held its annual meeting last
night with 65 stockholders. repre-
senting 369 shares, in attendance
officers and directors were elected
as follows: =. s. SmoEor, president;
J. z. Niezgodzki first vice president.
A NJ. BUkowski. second vice presi-
dent; S. J. Chelminiak. cashier: 7.
Y. Wypiszynski, attorney; J.. s. Becz.
kiewicz. assistant cashier, J. p. Roz-
plochowski, G.. ". J. kalczynski. X.
Fiwek and +. A. Labuziensk. direc-
tors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
DUNDEE OUTCLASSES
WHITLEY FITZGERALD

PHILADELPH Jan. 10.-JOhn-
ny Dundee. New York. junior light
weight champion. easily Outpointed
Whitley Fitzgerald, Philadelphia, in
an eight round bout Tuesday night.
Dundee outclassed the PhiIadelphian
and had little trouble in winning the
popular decision. The New Yorker
hurt one Of his hands in the fifth
round and did not use it much dur
ing the remaiider of the bout.
Dundee weighed 1872 and Fitzger-
aid 1875.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
TlCo New arrested and
Mule" Secured BY Cops

Joseph Mogarty. 1907 Catalpa av..
was arrested Tuesday afternoon
when Capt. Hamilton and a detail
or officers secured a quantity OF
"noonshine" liquor in his home.
Besides the home made" whisky,
the officers also cOnfiscated equip
ment and materials used In the
manufacture OF the liquor. Mogarty
was booked at police headquarters
on a charge OF manufacture Of In
toxicating liquor and sale. he viii
be arraigned In Judge DcCOmb's
court this morning.
Stanley Pronekowski, SOC Iowa
St. was also placed under arrest on
a similar charge after the police
gathered up enough mule" az his
business establishment to be used
as evidence when his case IS called
for trial He Will also be given a
hearing IN city police court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
ReU. Cole Welcomed by
$50 Members of Chnrch

More than $50 members OF the
First Christian church welcomed
their new pastor. Rev. Elmer Ward
Cole. az an informal reception held
IN the church rarlors last night
Decorations were effective with the
Use OF paine and ferns. while music
by the Sunday school orchestra add
ed 20 the enjoyment OF the evening.
Numbers by Miss Vida Shonts. vfo-
Iinist, and the Amphion male quar-
ret. featured. Refreshments were
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

Parents are often the cause Of
les. Some are always certain their
child is the guilty party. others are
just as certain their child IS limo
cent. Don't you be too certain that
they did a thing or didn Q. use q
judicial attitude, let them be truth
full Lies. too. are often caused by
misdtrected imagination and energy.
One OF the greatest causes OF lies IS
fear Get their confidence. Re
member that there is no love with
out justice: no justice without love
Love without justice IL mere sen
umentauty."
Among those sitting on the staEv
were: Rev. James A Burns. presi-
dent OF Notre Dame university:
Mayor Eli Seebirt; Bishop John
Hazen White, OF the Episcopal do
cese, and Reed Bryan
Boy Scouts from the Orphans
Home acted as ushers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
PrOcureS Auto License
Plates But NegLects to
GiUe Name and address

William Happ reported 10 the p0-
lice Tuesday afternoon that the
state police Of Indianapolis inform
ed him That man had called al
their Office and procured 1922 auto
mobile license plates. but that he
failed 10 I'll out q card giving his
name and address. The officers de-
clared that the license issued % him
was Indiana 169324, and they re-
quested the South Bend police 20 be
on the lookout for the car The
owner OF the license Is also request
ed 20 call al Mr.. Happ's Office and
give him the desired Information.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

It's the quiet people that do the
work