davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

Max Haas. age IS. died Saturday
afternoon at 4:15 at his home in
Warren township, after an illness
of three months He was born in
Germany Feb. i, 1854, and came
here from Hamlet, Ind, about four
years ago. He is survived by his
widow. Dora Haas; two sons, Perle
and Richard; and three daughters,
May. Azuba and Paulita.
Funeral services viii be held
this afternoon at ESQ o'clock from
the residence, the Rev +. @. Meis-
ter officiating. The body will be
shipped TO Hamlet. Ind, for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
FOR CHRISTMAS

Individual fruit Jars, tiny Jars Of
preserves. jelly or marmalade. are
gifts which viii cary with them
more than all else the individuality
OF the home maker. They may be
packed i'm Christmas boxes, tied i'm
tissue and suTmounted with a sprig
of holly or be wrapped with an en-
broldcred napkin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18


mics" were astonished at the dis
lay Of good viii
The emharkation of tho trops had
been completed at AGO o'clock this
afternoon and all the ships in the
harbor sounded their sirens in fare
we'll as the transports started of.
Gen AIacReady left later on board
"a British cruiser.
After the departure OF the British
forces. Mr.. MuIcahy addressed the
Irish troops az the royal barracks
on the lesson Of the transformation.
lie spoke first in Gaelic reminding
the soldiers that for centuries the
positions just evacuated had been
held by enemies Of the Irish
nation" lie added that the lesson
OF this trausformati was empha-
sized by his addressing them iu the
language of the Gael
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
D Ain
zRKxrzfF3Uxn Ecssisss,=>ssssssasS
ANITA ELIZABETH BELLAIR.

Anita Elizabeth Bellair. age IS,
died at her home. 2O13 : Kendall st.
last night at $50 o'clock after a
brief illness She was born Nov.
%, 1857 in Elwood, Ind, and came
To South Bend about four years ago.
She was married To Harry Bellaire
at Seattle. Wash. May o. 1915
She is survived by her father who
lives in Terre Haute aud one brother
Martin Turner, also of Terre Haute
and a sister, Mrs. ". L. Ward. of
klwoOd Ind.
Funeral services vii be held Tues
day morning at . o'clock at the For
rest Hay funeral chapel The body
will be sent TO Elwood for burial.
JOSEPH BAIsI.
Joseph Balsi. age -. died Satur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
TO BE BURIED WEDNESDAY.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. IL
(By A. PD-The funeral of Col Al
fred l.. Bradley. former chief sur
geou of the American expeditionary
forces in France, who died here Sat
urday, will be held with military
honors at Arlington national ceme-
terry. Fort Meyer. Va, ner Washing
ton, Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
LACE CUFFS.

Short white gloves with gauntlet
cuffs OF black lace have been OBJ
served recently among gatherings
OF Well-dressed women. The style,
which is Partisan, is rather start
ling. the gloves being worn with
sleeveless gowns. Black gloves
have white fril i'm contrast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
mERREW ATTHOR dis.

JERUSALEM, Dec. 17.-(By A.
PD-Elieser Ben-Yahuda. a world
famous Hebrew author, died here
yesterday. His sudden death came
before he had completed what was
TO have been the largest Hebrew
lexicon five &C the contemplated 10
Klimes remaining unfinished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

Home made strictly pure soft
candies; chocolates, cream carmels,
cocoanut creams soc q pound: three
pounds soc. THE DIANA.
Adv. 352-354
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
CANDY IN BULK.

Finest homemade; pre- and de-
licious. assorted chocolates. soft
centers. soc a pound; two pounds
for 9Oc. THE DIANA.
Adv. $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
World War Patriotism

any NA tlh r-N htitt-' ~. eN'.t 't'-
fits.
World War Patriotism
The greatest ace OF patriotism
o. the lodge during the World war
vas The creation ~ a Patriotic fund
which virtually insured the life OF
every Eagle soldier sailor and ma
rlue.F
Concerning the old age pension
he saiG. THE interest IT the Fra
ternal order Of Eas e. in old age
pensions, arises from the fact that
to ls largely an industrial orgaRiza-
ton The great part Ot the menu
ership ~ the g. o. =. is recruited
from workers 80 the .ndustries-
men whose Drawn and brain are
employed at q stated wage or SAL
AIRY The products Of their indust-
try are utilized as the uecessarles
or the Injuries Of civilization. Hence
civilization Ia under a moral IL not
a legal debt Go them.
Col. Ch0ynski elaborated on the
Importance Of the old age pens. on
law and told IL the money and eff
forta 20 DO expended by the Eagles
Ga bringing about the adoption.
Other speakers on tho program
were. clifford DuCcmo, South Bend
attorney. Conrad TT. Mann. financial
advisor OF the national organization
and Frank r. He..ng, in whose
honor the state campaign is made.
Mr.. DuComb gave = brief talk in
behalf OF the class. He was fol-
lowed by Mr. Mann who Is the head
OF the national committee sponsor
ing recent membership drives.
indianapolis Man Speaks
Another prominent speaker was
Otto u. DeLuse, indianapolis state
chairman OF the old age pension
COMMITTEES who IL was said. viii ne
announced as the unanimous choice
81 Indiana for grand worthy vice
president al the national conven-
ton scheduled for August 1923. This
Once is stepping stone i'm the Ea
gle organization 10 the office Of
grand worthy president Every
vice president of the organization
.n past history has been elected
pres. dent
lie talked on The ola Age PEN
s.0n Movement
.r. Herring expressed his apprec-
iauon OF the honor bestowed upon
HIM and discussed the future of the
local aer.e
THE whole idea Of the local aer-
ie viii be 20 do that which will be
the best for South Bend and not TO
see what We can take away from
the city" ne said This drive has
made the building Of a new home a
necessity.
Mr. Herring presented merit
awards TO Robert Euer and Fred
Starkweather, members Of the aer-
le
To was announced at The services
that approximately 1000 candidates
VIII have been obligated through
cut the state IN honor OF MIR. Her
ing by the time for closing the
drive Dec. 81. arrives, the cam
paign eXteuiHg 90 days.
Officers from Aiich.sau and Wis
eousiu announced that yhey would
sponsor similar drives in those
states ln Mr.. Her.ng's honor
Plan state Meeting
state officers were IN conference
following the program for making
plaus for the state convention 90
Doe held al Michigan C.ty, June ~ 90
ID when the dtU team of the South
Bend aer.e IS to compete for houors.
4 soc.a. program ar The sEasle
home was featured .n The evening.
Announcement was made that
aha r-f.r.,.I.el. -ffFrt ~ fna F1asf g.rIr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

Rug Cleanlus +. b. Cleaning.
adv. 34j-351.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

Buy her a Jordan for Christmas.
Adv -ss7-55 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

Buy her a Jordan for Christmas.
Advt -3ST-35S,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

Rug CLEANING. p. p. cleaning.
adv $685..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

Rug Cleaning. b. u. Cleaning.
Adv. 3f5-551.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
REPORTS on TR 4DE
CONDITIONS DURING
HEX S4TISF 4CTORl

Continued from Pase oneo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

Rug Cleaning. b B. Cleaning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
EAGLES LAUNCH
DRIVE FOR new
LODGE IN CITY
Second Frank l.. Herring
Honor Class Initiated at
Y. VI. {. A. Sunday.
Iconlrued from PAGE OHe)

and dues which the members must
pay 90 Doe 30 good standing
There is TO head or "a family
but can save himself expense and
worry bv Joining tine Eagles. The
sick and funeral benefits which are
paid by The subordinate aerics are
Under thc supervision and author
.fy ~ thc srand aerie and are guar
auteed
eIt The pride If the order that
during tho widespread Influenza epi-
demtc 600 1919 when an improper
donate nGm1er Of The members was
al one time laid loW and when
some aer.es were practically deei-
mated by the faialities not single
aeris deeauited or even discounted
any OF lts sickness or death bere-
fits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
BRITISH TRANSFER
LAST IL POSTS TO
IRISH NATIONALISTS

Continued from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
THREE TRAPPED
AND BURNED TO
DEATH IN BLAZE
Four Other Ohioans, Three of
Them Prominent AttOr-
neys, Seriously Hurt.

Continued from Page one)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-12

the sanctity of life which has grown
up since the war;
The Times editorial concludes with
the suggestion that the only effective
deterrent Is the knowledge that If
they are caught with arms in their
possession, whether they use them or
not they viii, without any possibility
of escape. be treated with the utmost
rigor OF the law Attention Is called
to the Firearms Act oi 1920 and the
Explosive Substances Act, 1883, I'M
der which anyone found in possession
CT fre arms with intent TO eRdanger
life, may be sent TO penal servitude for
twenty years.
The Spectator article includes com
ment peculiarly adapted for consider
alton as illustrative OF what we have
sad concerning the press and the
movie as educat onal agencies: II
says:
"As long as murder caaes>dse fea-
tured and made to arouse the latent
criminal passions on the part Of the
weak.mindeG, or those with criminal
intent, murder will continue to in
crease. Finally, moving pictures and
detective stories add To an already
serious situation by plainly display.
ing criminal methods AID the ease
with which the more intelligent erin.
inal type can hide the consequences
OF its nefarious deeds.
The subject Is not one for plati.
tudes, but OF the very first considera.
ton to the Nation and the States,
which can enact more drastic legIsla-
ton and provide the proper proce.
dure and adequate penalties that
would at least stem the tide towards
an even larger harvest of the murder
Gus element At present the civil
flaunts itself in the face OF decency
with the assurance that the factors
OF safety are largely on its side"
We may not realize IL but every one
OF us, you yourself, are helping to edu.
cate American youth up or down. Are
you spreading the spirit Of lawless-
ness, great and small, or are you stand
ing uncompromisingly for the promo
ton of law and order, for right? Your
answer to that question, il correct and
conscientously given, is the measure
of the value OF your service for right
and humanity. Which way are you
going? In what direction is your ex-
ample leading? - Burlington Free
Press
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-12
MURDERS INCREASING.
Three Times as Many In This Coun-
try As There Were in 1900.

II we were TO realize how many
murders were committed in year
wesEould he appalled,, but we 90 on
day by day reading Of the taking of
q life here and another there without
thinking In the large figures repre-.
senting the totals.
Figures contained In an article on
honicldes, printed in the, Spectator,
show that during the period from
1916 to 1920 inclusive Vermont lost
not less than ~ persons through HON
icdes. In thirty-tree States, including
all the New England states and other
groups the number Of homcides in
that period reached the awful total
Of 1868. more than the entire popu-
! latiol OF Burlington
During 1921, according to the Spec
I tatOr survey, the number Of homicides
IN twenty-eight OF Americas CHIEF
cities having total poulation Of 90
/ doo 10. reached 1910
1t is easy to say that this jump Is
( due to oh bit on. We can study com
paratlye figures in preceding years,
! however, to disproye this assertion ut.
terly. II will help US to understand
the situation to name the 2S cities
! surveyed Baltimore, Boston, Buffalo,
, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Day
ton, Hartford, NJ nneapols, Los An
gelcs, Louisville, Memphis, Milwaukee,
Minneapolis, Nashville, Newark New
Orleans. New York. Philadelphia, Pitts
bug, Providence Reading, Pa, Roch
ester, N. y, San Francisco, Seattle
Spokane, ST. Louis and Washington,
l.. c.
The number OF homicldes in these
twonty.c' ght key cites increased fast.
or from 1900 to 1910 than from 1910
to 1920. In the decade first named
the number Of homlcides IN these cit.
les more than doubled while in the
last decade the number nearly doubled.
In 1900 the total homieidcs in the
tNenty.eght cities was 500 In 1916
the total jumped for the first time
above 1000. reaching record OF las.
From that time on the totals were as
follows: 1910, 365; 1911, 1929; 1912,
1874; 1918, 1,575; 1914. the year Of the
beginning of the World War, 1866
1915, 1,6l4; 1916, 1742; 1917, l,77T
1918, 1872; 1919, 1897 1920, 1856;
1921, 1910.
In other words the number Of hom,.
cides IN the twenty-eight ties used as
q key jumped from 609 at the begin
ming o! the century 10 1910 last yea.
or more than three times many. II
Is also worthy of note that the in.
crease was almost uniform as rule
not being more or less than 200 from
one year to another in this test peri.
cd OF twenty years.
In reply TO the assertion that the
population Of the cit 'es has also In.
creased, in the cities named, to ac-
count for increased homicides, ii is
necessary to simply quote the steady
'sdhclcas IN the per cent of such crimes
- population. In 1900 the per cent
gas 8. while today IL Is 90.
The London Times, under the date
of August g. 1922, takes occasion e
say that Fthe people cannot afford e
shut their eyes to the fact that the
crime OF shooting with intent TO Kill
Is becoming increasingly common A
reference is made to the murder0us
gangs that infest race courses in many
part OF the country as another
glaring instance OF the disregard fol-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-12
HOW'S THISa

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for lt--rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS cATARnH MEDICINE con-
slsts of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation. and
the Internal Medicine. Tonic. which
acts. through the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
Il. ]. Cheney Il Co, Toledo. o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-12
Motor Fuel From Weeds.

Prof. Mailhe Toulouse believes that
thousands OF common weeds can he
made TO yield petrol containing large
percentages Of benzine and tOuene.
His process also produces "A gas said
Ia have developed 10000 heat caIories.
which alone would pay for the neces-
sary plant installation. - Scientific
American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-12
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders of the First National Bank o.
Bennington. NCusont will be held at
their banking house onfTuesday, Jan.
uary 9. 1928 at zen o'clock in the
forenoon, for the election of directors
for the ensuing year and the transac.
ton Oh stch other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Arthur j. Colgan. Cashier.
Eatcd Bennington. VI, Dec. ., 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-12
How OLD Are You
By Your Hair !?

You may be only thirty, but il bald
headed, gray, or your hair is brittle
seraggly and ugly-lookng. people will
surely take you to be much older.
II you want lot OF good.iooking
hair the roots must be Immediately
vitalized and kept properly nourish.
ed. To do this quickly and safely,
&c, from w L. Gokay bottle of
Partisan sage. A little attention now
VIII insure plenty of beautiful hair
Tor years to come.
Partisan sage is guaranteed to keen
away all dandruff, stop scalp itch and
railing hair and stimulate a new
growth, or money refunded. It's in
great demand by discriminating wo.
men because it makes the hair soft
iustrous easy to arrange attractiyely
ana appear much heavier than It real.
~ is.
Partisan sage is easy to use. not
STICKY. and daintily perfumed-an an.
tiseptic. clean liquid that supplies all
hair Observation-Disclosures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-12
Have surplue Of Honey

The honey bee has been 50 prolific
In Australia that 1t would be possible
20 gather honey in tons IL II were prof
liable in certain parts of the island.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-12

perfection Sto folding beds and So
Sto Camp Equipment the best there and has
The of these combna
tons items much lower than the and wonderful quality
of the merchandise would Indicate
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-26
MANY MEASURES WILL
BE BEFORE ASSEMBLY
Tax Revision. Ship Line and Anti
Ku klux Legislation among
Those to b. Discus ei

Raleigh. Dec. 2l.-Wiih The open-
inc OF the North Carolina general
assembly only few weeks away
revision Of the States tax laws, Sen
s:or John K. Bagget;'s antl-hu kluN
klan bill and Governor Cameron Nor
rison's proposed state-owned ship
ping line appears TO be the most I'M
portant measures scheduled 10 be IN
troduced.
The large decrease in valuations
since the local self government plan
Of allowing counties TO fix their own
tax rates and values and the need Of
more money by the schools are said
hy political observers TO be the chief
reasons advanced in favor Of legisla-
ton which would reestablish in full
fect the revaluation law OF 1920,
with added equalization features.
Senator Baggett's anti-ku kluN
Tlan bill is designed 10 make II a
felony for any persons TO appear OF
ms own premises disguised so as to
destroy identity He has announced
ne will introduce the measures early
i, the session, and bitter fight over
: passage is being predicted.
A detailed outline OF the governor 5
yro1osed state-owned shipping line
us not been given for publication.
.e executive asserting he will not
make il public until the bill is before
.e general assembly. The ships,
however, would be operated under the
!. rection of shipping line corpora
Ion commission, which would have
speh authority as designated by the
glslature, he said.
Legislation is planned to improve
The states fish and oyster industries
also is being advanced by the COVER
n. who would establish hatcheries,
provide inspection and assistance in
rketing, it is stated.
The forecast fight between coop
erative tobacco marketing organiza-
tons and the auction warehouse IN
terests is being discussed at length IN
pclit cal circles. When no official an
ncuncement has been made, II has
been reported that the co-operatives
WI force the fighting by attempting
legislation to fix warehouse charges
al a rate calculated to make auction
sales Improbable.
Legislative auction to amend the
contracts of growers with the CO.
o2eration association also may be IN
troduced, but observers are pointing
TO the fact that both factions APP
pear to be determined 10 continue
their fight in the courts to decide the
constitu ,ionality of the contractual
prov sionS.
The workmen's compensation act,
tho creation of board Of mediation
to settle dispute between capital and
labor, changes in the laws governing
the insurance department, more
rigid child labor law and an eight
hour day measure are among sem eof
the other proposed legislation likely
10 receive the attention Of thr assem-
hlv
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-26
FATTY ARBUCKLE COMES BACK

Los Angeles, Dec. Zl.-hoscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle, comedian, was
making ready for his re-entry into
motion pictures after January l.,
while members of the Los Angeles
district federation of women's clubs
announced they could not "recede
from their opposition" to his plans.
After Will H. Hays, head of the
motion picture industry, said Arbuc-
kle might have another chance
to make good the Los Angeles dis
trict federation adopted resolution
II opposition to his return to pic
lures.
Mrs. ]. c. Urquhart, president Of
he district, stated that although Ar
buckle at his third trial in San Fran
.lsco had been acquitted of causing
the death of Virginia Rappe, the tes-
t;mony was "of such character as
to bar him forever from appearing
before a decent, self-respecting pub
lie"
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-26
sTATESVILLE NAN TALKS
AFTER \ LONG SILENCE
Sacechless for Six Years Man Of Fiji
Il Four Years Suddenly Slrpris-
g His Family by Talking

S.atesv!l!e. Dec. 2l.-David Josey,
81 wears OF age. residing on Oak
iani avenue in the Bloomfield cot
ION mill community. spoke Monday
for the first time IN SIX years anu
a hslf. After this prolonged silence.
during which he was able 10 hear dis
tinctly everything that was going on
uound him but was powerless TO
ynress himself in words, he first
addressed one of the children, cali
.rg il BY name. He whispered at
FIRST. bur now his voice is clear and
strong. He is unusually nervous and
talks almost continuously. During
his alfl elton he has not been able to
work and he spent the greater part
Of his time around the house. He
passed much Of his time reading and
/, is thought that his eyes were weak
ened BY close application to books
and newspapers. He has allowed his
hair and beard 20 grow long and he
therefore presents very shaggy ap-
pearance.
Once before Mr.. Josey's speech left
him for seven months and returned.
When boy he suffered a blow on
the head, brother striking him on
The head with hoe, according to
information furnished by member
of the family. Whether the trou-
be is the result of his boyhood in
Jury the physicians are unable to
say; there is evidently pressure at
some point on the brain.
When asked about his condition,
Mr.. Josey replied that he felt weak,
and lifted finger above his head.
That Fellow up there is the only
One who can help me-" he said.
None of these he continued, indi-
eating the members of his family
grouped around the fire, "can do any
hing for me. Nor anybody else.
Ne said he suffered from a numbness
cross the front of his head and in
lis throat.
During the past week the family
observed that he had been little
weller than usual, going about
mimick.ng different members of the
nousehold, but the return of his
,wer of speech came as a complete
surprise not only to his family, but
alb who were familiar with his
o~dition. HIS case is indeed mys-
terious and singular
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-26
FARIY MARRIAGE Is BAD

Kansas City. kas-. Dee. 23.-Mar-
age is losing one OF its greatest sup
rrers-"The marrying Burcees.
Times are changing. Maybe its
better now to wait longer. says Mrs.
,hoda Burch, whose four married
children welded before they were Is.
Her doubt is aroused by the fact that
.,oldN. who welded last year when
IS, is home seeking a divorce, and
i9hn. who is l6, and married Is
vear-old girl is also suing for sepa-
-atiOn.
Ii was a hard blow TO the early
marriage theory of Michael ana
hoda Buvh, who eloped when Rho
Ia was Is. II may hold back the mar
,iage of Robert, now IL.
Michael Burch, minister and stone
mason, whose home is also built so
can be used as a chapel Sundays,
las considered his children of mar
iagable age when they got into their
early teens"
Fiossie, oldest daughter, married
when Is years old. at the altar in the
home-chapel. She has several chill
ifen ana llkt tdil. WIN tiait w a.
II. has been very happy. Their pa
rents have pointed with pride to
these as examples of the success of
early matrimony.
Then John, l6, and a neighbor's
girl, l3 years old, were married. Col
die, l3. said she was old enough to
wed. too. and she became the wife of
Jerry Hines, q years old.
But these two marriages did not
endure like those of Flossie and
Pearl.
Goldie, not yet II, came home with
her baby. She said her husband
scolded her, that she would not live
with him any more.
Right afterward John returned to
he Burch chapel and home. BE
blamed his wife's relatives for trou-
bic that estranged him and his IA
year-old bride.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-26
Care of the Hair

Many of our leading society wo-
men thank Partisan Sage for their
beautiful hair. Use it two or three
times week." says Engl.sch Drug
Company, land it will make the hair
soft, thick and lustrous.p