davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Priscilla Girls Please
IN PIayIet Entertainment

IN entertainment was given by
the Priscilla girls of st. Peters
Evangelical church Wednesday and
Thursday nights, which included
two short plays, music and recita-
tons
The plays were: Mrs. Mason's
Poodle" with the cast: Clara Swank,
Mrs. c.. Piper. Mrs. II. Troeger, and
Margaret Shultz, and "Dr. Cure-all,"
with the caste Alice Ebeling. Ruth
Kreueer. Mrs II. c. Burmeister,
Irma Hopper. Lillian Villwock, Mrs.
a Huber. Emma Warskow, Eliza
beth Ebeling. Hattie Schwenk and
Augusta Dallman. The music con-
sted Of a PLANO duet by Ella and
Emma Warskow, a vocal solo by
Lilly NARROW Mohn and a violin solo
by Dorothy Frepan. accompanied by
her sister. Gertrude. Anna Rohde and
Ella Warskow gave a dialogue, Lilly
NARROW Mohn. a monologue, and
Gertrude Forth, a reading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Moses J. Gilbert,
Pioneer In City,
SucCumbS atHOn1e

Moses j. Gilbert. 1922 y. Michigan
ST.. well known retired merchant
died at his home Friday morning
at $3.50 O'Clock following three weeks
illness with heart trouble
The deceased was the founder Of
the NJ J. Gilbert and Sons stores in
Nshawaka and on s. Chaplin ST. and
had carried on a dry goods business
!n the two cities for many years.
Besides his wife, LIZ .e he is sur
vived by the following children Sam
=. OF Mishawaka Julius. Mrs Eta
Levy. Justa. Oscar. Katie. Paul. and
Max; also the following brothers
and sisters Meyer Gilbert, I. Gil
bert. ATrs NJ Zeamen. and Mrs A.
Ciralsky Born in Poland Sept. 18th.
1873. the deceased had lived here
for the past 40 years. The body may
be viewed III The residence saturday.
Funeral services wiz be held az
-he residence Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock with Rabbi Mark oficiat-
ing Burial Will be In the Jewish
orthodox cemetery. The deceased
was a member OF the Son OF Israel
church. the Modern Wodmen. the
Naccabee lodge. the Dian Br.tcb.
and the Western star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
NATIONS WOMEN
CLAIM ELECTION
OR Miss O'KEEFE
Republican and Democratic
Leaders Claim Victory for
Five Women.
~ WILLIAM Il. HUTCHINSON.
y. \. SIAN COrrpsDondent


WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-FIve mill
lion American women. voting next
Tuesday for the second time In a
national election. viii send five mem
bers of their sex to seats fin con-
gress IL was claimed today by rival
feminine leaders i'm the two major
political camps. The women. how
ever. viii need the aid OF more male
voters II their cause Is 10 be sue
cessful.
While the election OF more than
one congress woman would be cheer
ed by women OF all parties. nation
al feminine leaders are concentrat-
ing on getting out the vote" TO
help their brothers The rival camps
today declared the woman vote"
probably would divide the expected
close elections in New York. New
Jersey. Ohio. Missouri and Wyoming.
OF the feminine victories claimed
i'm the congressional races. three viii
be Republicans and two will be
Democrats, their leaders said. The
Republican claim was made by Mrs.
Louise NJ Dodson, national director
Of p-Omen's organizations for the Re
publican party. while Mrs Emily
Newell Blair. head Of the Demo
cratic women. issued the prediction
for her party.
The five women whose elections
are claimed follow:
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huclx. Re
publican. Of Chicago.
Mrs. Adelina OterO-Warren, Re
publican. Of Santa Re. y. VI.
Miss Alice VI. Robertson. RepubIi-
can (congresswoman Of OklahOma.)
Esther Kathleen O'Keefe, Demo
Graf. of Plymouth. Ind.
Mrs. st. Clair Moss, Democrat, of
Columbia. Mo.
If these five women should be
elected. the feminine cause would
get only a "ffty-ffty" split on the
election for there are five Other Re
publican and Democratic women
candidates. who apparently are fac
inc certain defeat.
Miss OKeefe's chances are re-
garded by political Observers at the
national headquarters here of both
parties as better. perhaps. than
those of any other Of the more than
a score of women throughout the
country who are running for con-
gress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
LunGcy Not Ground for
DiUOrce, Lords Decide

LONDON. Nov. 3.-CBy I. y. s.
-CBy Badio)-The British House
of Lords today refused TO hold GRIM
inal lunacy as just cause for di-
vorce The upper chamber of Par
lament refused 10 grant a decree to
the wife of Col Rutherford. who is
serving a sentence as a criminal
lunatic' for numbering an army Off
Ger.
Mrs. Rutherford is fettered to "A
lunatic for life, but another woman's
honor has been saved. Mrs. Ruther-
ford sued her husband for divorce
naming a woman known as Amy
Richardson" as correspondent. She
was granted a decree nisi. but Miss
Richardson appealed. Then the
lunacy claim was put forward and
the case went to the House Of Lords
The lords held that Miss Richardson
was guiltless and that lunacy is no
ground for divorce. Lord Birken-
head is making a campaign issue out
of the Incident and in a speech at
Birmingham this afternoon advO-
Gated divorce reforms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Mills Charges DiIly-DalIying
of Politicians Real Cause Of
Failure to Make Any Arrests
Statesmen ProUe
Ability; Awarded
Contest Prizes

flity-uVe persons officials sales
men and guests Of the W. r HinkIe
company. were entertained at O
banquet in the Kable banquet hall
on w Washington av. at $50 O'Clock
Thursday evening by AR. Hinkle The
banquet arked the elimination OF
special Ford sale drive Prizes
valued az $500 were distributed 70
the winners
The contest extended over a per-
Tod OF 80 DAYS. closing Nov. 2 The
entire sales force of the Hinkle
company was divided into two teams
headed by r. G. Kester. OF Misha-
waka and the other captained By
c. 3. Cook. The latter team Won.
During the so days Team No. j.
under the leadership OF Mr. Kester.
sold 15f Fords while the victors
sold and delivered 172 cars. Three
hundred and twenty-six automobiles
were sold and delivered fin 30 DAYS
This total included 161 new Ford
cars. AS used Ford cars FIVE Ford
son tractors, three new Lincoln au-
tOmobiles and three used machines.
Music was furnished during the
banquet by Joe Arts orchestra.
Frank Gilmer acted as toastmaster
and the following persons made i'm
prOmptu speeches: w. r. Hinkle A.
NJ. Long. assistant manager. O. j.
Brubaker. sales manager; r. X.
Schumacher district representative
Of the Ford Motor Car company;
John Rupp, branch manager of the
Hinkle company at Mishawaka,
Harry Hinkle, branch manager at
the Lincoln way r. garage, and
Frank Schumacher. Of the Citizens
N9tiOna! bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Orphans Home Riddles TO
Enjoy ''PhySiCdL Training

At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Y. W. c. A. Thursday
night 1t was announced that begin
ming next week. the children from
the Orphans Home viii be brought
10 the association building every
Tuesday for a class in physical
training from TO 4 O'Clock, and to
the Y. NJ c. A. for a swim in the
pool at the same hour on Thursday.
They will be brought 20 and from
the city in one Of the buses, the ex-
penses paid by the home. Miss
Vera Ainsley Will teach the class of
girls.
The resignation Of Mrs. D. O..
Miller. who was forced to discon-
tinue her work on account Of i'll
health, was accepted and Mrs. Guy
Fish and Mrs. Robert Happ were
elected 10 the board to fill her place
and another vacancy of long stand
ing.
The camp committee reported the
closing of Thrushwood after an Oc-
tober season housing n girls over
week-ends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Bootlegger Fined 500;
Giren Suspended Sentence

4 fine Of 500 a-d costs and a sus-
PENDED jail sentence If 100 DAYS
was Fridays city court judgment
against Asa Ford colored alleged
rootlegger. arrested a. his home.
2211-2 Sou.h Bend av.. several days
ago with two gallons Of "mooushine"
in his possession
IF 1 knew your attorney wouldn't
AXE this case on appeal, I would
leave the jail sentence stand adj
On essed the court.
Ford. pleading. guilty 70 the
charge. maintained the liquor was
for Hl- own use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Groups Of Campfire Girls
Entertain al Party

a costume party was ven Thursday
night al the River Park school hy
the PCtawatomi and Aya Camp Fire
groups az which SO girls were pres
ent. The evening was spent games.
contests and dancing. The deCorl-
ti0n committee was made mp Of
Alviua smith Virginia Rupe. Esther
Seuss. Ruth Enfield. Marion Penrod.
Esther Seymour Katherine Secord
and Ruth KrIu made un the enter
tainmcnt committee which arranged
81 program by Irene Kr.tz Marion o.
Fetters and Helen Nelson The
chaperons for THE evening We're Mrs.
G. s Bullock and Miss Phyllis
Boyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
UnIOUed and Threatened,
Husband Pleads to Court

That his Wife stood over him with
a knife and threatened 20 kill him.
and that she no longer cares for
him. are the allegations set out IN a
divorce suit filed in Superior court
by Arthur Patterson against Mae
Patterson
wife told him she was merely stay
ing with him because ne furnished
her a home and that she would not
live with him II IL wasit for their
baby. They were married in Septem-
Der. 1919 and separated in October,
1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
German Socialists More
to Block Wedding Gift

BERLIN. Nov. 3.-(By L. P)-
socialists moved IN the Reichstag to-
day 20 block the plans OF the ex-
kaiser for presenting hiA bride. the
Princess Hermine, with a diadem
worth 500. coo. 600 marks.
Deputies Braun and Wells asked
questions when the chamber as
sembled. demanding whether VIII
helm had applied for an export Ii
cense for the diadem and whether ne
had made the proper deposit, which
would run into hundreds OF millions
Of marks They also asked what
the government intended 20 do IN the
event that the diadem was struggled
into Holland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
aNANS GAME"

CHICAGO Nov 3-CBy U. Pr
Men need never fear political dom
nation by women. Mrs Winnifred
Mason Hucl. candidate for congress
man NJ large from Illinois. to ill
the unexpired term of her father.
the late William +. Mason. declared
here today after strenuous cam
paiga.
politics is q mans game, she
said
"Women's minds are fundamen-
tally q nerent from those OF men and
Few women have the necessary quail
iGcattonS to enter POLITICS
There S no doubt that women
are n politics 90 stay but the threat
eued formation of wOmen's bloc 10
oppose men will never develop
Women. however. have a distinct
place in politics and that IS TO clean
81 up
"The manipulat'Ons OF a male
politician in search Of votes are oft
en- ridiculous. Men seem 10 lose the
big issue i'm The minor one of how
20 get votes.
Women are more sincere They
have some definite goal to gain aft
err they reach congress. The nomina-
ton and election are only incidental
10 their work afterwa rds.
Tor instance a prominent man
politician recently told me that it
would take 5000. 600 10 properly
campaign the state Of Illinois. I have
covered practically every section of
the state and IL hasn't cost me any
where near one twentieth that
amount"
Mrs. Huck said she would never
make the race again wttho- some
orrs nizatton back o. her
Possibly with the right kind Of
support 7 would continue iu tho
game" she said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
CAMPAIGN WORK
EASY FOR WOMEN,
CANDIDATES SAY
Mrs. Olesou and Mrs. Hooper
Enjoy Weeks of Strenu-
Gus Work.
BN ID. ID. MEREDITH.
o.. p StaG orrc-poudcut)

lffNNEAPOLIs Sow 3-Mrs
Anna uicEle O,e-en. Grst woman
nominee Tor tho United states SEN
sre convinced there's no such
"a ne asa 'k.Ihne -amra en.' run
ning for office sr't a. hard as i'
looks. She said
fiI admit irs been strenuous. but
g. has been iuvigorating and en-
tirely enjoyable"
ln l5 weeks Mrs OIeson, Demo
cratic nominee has covered every
county in the state bv automobile.
speaking as many as u times day
and working seldom less than 16
hours out Of "a.
ut isn't wearing or tiresome. she
said Maybe the PEOPLE who thought
a woman couldn't stand the hard
ships ~ a campaign won't believe
me. but / feel better every day.
am IN better trim physically and
mentally than 7 have ever been be
fore Every muscle in my body is
supple and strong feel as Fl they
were strong az iron.
Il have been living out OF doors.
On the road my lungs were filed
with fresh air. on the platform ]
was able 20 exercise both lungs and
muscles. II has been strenuous, but
II has built me up. Running for Of
fee - the finest kind OF exercise. %
Il sleep ike log and eat Ike a
horse. There have been a good many
days when I was too busy to eat all
day long. but I always made up for
II. I'm not worn out-Tm ready for
more"
Weaker Sex BOsh."
OSHKOSH. Wis. Nov. 3.-(By L
P)-Women can stand a strenuous
political campaign better than men
Mrs. Jessie Jack Hooper. democratic
candidate for the United States sen
ate declared here today.
Mrs. Hooper has just completed
a FIVE weeks campaign in which she
spoke from one 10 three times a day
This idea that women are the
weaker sex is all wrong" she said
1--WE participated i'm just as strenu-
Gus a campaign as any man ever
did. often I have gone right from
the train 10 The platform and from
the platform back 20 the train FOR
the next jump.
"I have always made myself heard
and am going strong yet. ] can carry
or with any man and ne mp and do
ing when he i= down and out"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
'Fldt Rate" Fine Imposed
on Al "DrIlnk DriUers

Fines amounting To $50 each were
found against two men. charged with
driving their automobiles while i'm
toxicated i'm city court Friday.
Ira FIuckey. r. r d. I.akeville
arrested I'm the 800 block on s
Michigan st at o'clock Thursday
afternoon. and Jay Marshman. 11oe
n. Hill st. taken into custody 10y
Chief Lane at Michigan st. and In
Sale av.. six hours later faced Judge
DUCOmb.
I'VE have a fiat rate here OF $50
and costs. the maximum provided b.
law" stated His Honor in both in-
stances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Vespers at ''Y. IT," Sunday
to Open Winter Program

The fret day vespcr services
of the year vii, be he.6 at the Y.
". @. A. SUNDAY followed 10y a social
ten The iostcsses will be the rell.
sious work committee n ade up %
Mrs W Jackson, Mrs. B. T. Butt
Mrs Emma Harris Nrl c. G. Rel
noehl, and Mrs Elizabeth Turner
Mrs I. w. Jackson Will talk on low
atty to Christ Miss Bessie Hogue
viii give a recitation story and Mrs
w ID. Olescn VII sing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

WARSAW. Ind Nov. Warsaw
police authorities are looking for ar
autoist who while speeding In this
city. struck Aaron Kincaide. city
garbage man. Knocked him 20 The
pavement and then hurried away
without ascertalning the extent OF
his INJURIES
The wheels OF the vehicle passed
over Kincaide. severely injuring him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
Pretty Words" He Declares,
is Sum Total of Activities So
Far Says RectOrs Widow
Seems Feelingless As If
Made of Stone.

EDITOR's NOTE with heart
growing more bitter daily because no
action has been taken by the officials
investigating tho murder on sept IA OF
Ur Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir
singer. Mrs. Eleanor Nils. James
Mills husband of the slain singer. to-
day expressed the fear that the muir
dprer may eventually 90 unpublished be
cause "men play politics
"prat IS words" he declared. IS all
the official. have given SO far.
Mills in The following exclusive
statement given % the y. s.. charges
that political dilly danying IS the real
cause 0f the failure of the officials %
act iu arresring the suspected persons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

VOTE FOR ,. FRED BINGH M
TOR UDGE OF TIL ST. JOSEPH
SUPERIOR COURT 90. ID HIS
VOTING MACHINE No. Is lib.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

Hopper Ketr1e KIu1 Cigars smoke
Ike two for Use but sell for two for
IEc ADV 292-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

b. 3 Cleaners. 12s y Lafayette.
Advt.-3O2-3OS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-07
LIEUT.. GOV. SUED
F0RlARG[ sum


Sapulpa. Oct Lieut.. Gov. NJ. y
Trapp. and three Creek county com
mIssIoners. Vance Likely. Aaron
DrumrIght aud $. NJ. Smith. were
named defendants IN suit filed In
Superior court here today Ia recover
damages In the sum Of S3oa.ooo al
legged 10 be due thIs county from the
sale Of part OF the recent issue eI
si.eoo.ooo IN county road bonds.
J. =. 0feason. local attorney
who u plaintiff In the legal action Ia
recover the money. charges In the
suit that Lieut. Gov. Trapp aud the
commissioners named ''conspired
and eonfederated together with each
other for the purpose Of defrauding
Greek county,
The filing Of the suit follows close.
ly OF the handing petition 10 the
county commissioners asking that the
latter take action for money alleged
20 be due the county. The petition
was presented earlier In the week at
the commissioners regular meeting
aud was signed by thirteen tax.
payers. ''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-07
They Say Lloyd
Deserves Place in
Hall of Fame

| "Grandma's Boy Harold Lloyd'.
newest comedy in five parts, and his
most ambitious attempt for Associ
ated Exhibitors, comes to the Rialtc
theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, the comedy that Bob Sher
wood in Life" said should win fol
Lloyd room and bath in the Hall
Of Fame
The story which is by Hal Roach,
Sam Taylor and Jean Havez. has
for its theme subject as serious
as the regeneration of coward,
but its seriousness adds to rather
than detracts from the fun.
Lloyd is the boy who, all his life.
has been gripped by fear. One day,
after his weakness has been driven
very forcibly home to him, and he
is filled with shame, his little old
fashioned grandma tells him a mar
velous story Of how his grandfather,
who had distinguished himself in
the Civil War;. overcame his cow
ardice with the aid of charm Civ
en- him by gypsy.
Grandma gives the boy the charm,
and what he does then is too good
to tell. Suffice to say that the boy
finds that courage is matter OF
self-confidence, and he comes out
on top.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-07

4; Cunningham flied TO Witt on an
easy chance. snyder ~. Snyder
popped to Scott In short left on the
first ball. MeQuIIIan up. Strike I
called; strike 2 called; foul: Nc.
QuiIlan flied to witt.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Yanks: Pipp up. Ball D: strike I
called; Pipp hiI over first base for
q double. r. Meusel up. Foul.
strike /: Mcusel hit TO Groh and
Pipp was run down between second
and third. Groh to Bapcroft.
schang up. Ball / ball 2: schang
HIT 10 left center for n single. send
ing Meusel TO third. Schang was
out trying TO get to second. Gun
ningham 20 Fflsch. Ward up. Strike
l called; ball /; ball z; Ward flied
TO Meuscl.
No runs, two hite no errors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-07
TO DECIDE ACTION
m QNGARBER CASE

oklnhema City. Oct. 7.-Attor.
ney General George Short was to
confer With w C. McAlister. secre.
tary Of the state election board. and
r. c. Simons. Enid. attorney for
NJ. C. CARRIER. here today concerning
the CARRIER injunction ease.
An injunction, issued in Woodward
county. prevents McAIster from put
ting Garber's name on the general
election ballot as Republican candi-
date for congress from the Eighth
Congressional district. CARRIER re-
ceived the nomination in the August
primary. Charles SwindalI, runner
up IN the Republican primary in the
Eighth district, petitioned for the in
junction against CARRIER. claiming the
nominee filed an incomplete account
Of his campaign expenses.
Action on the injunction will be
determined at the conference today,
Il was said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-07

Toronto, Ont, Oct Further de.
tails from the districts of Northern
Ontario swept by forest fires Wed.
nesday, show the death list continu-
ing TO mount. The flames are
known to have taken a toll of 81
lives and caused property damage
estimated at about eight million
dollars.
OF the dead 81 bodies have been
identified.
II Is known that sixteen town
ships were completely wiped out
and on the best farming land of
Northern Ontario scarcely build
ing is left.
Forty search parties from New
Liskeard are securing a forty mile
radius in search for further victims.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-07
BURNS EXPECTED
TO PROVE FATAL

Oklahoma City, Oct Mrs. e. w.
Williams, 60, is probably fatally in
iared at local hospital today as
the result of mysterious fire which
broke out in her bedroom early to-
day.
The woman's body was badly
burned and charred. Physicians said
she could not survive.
The fire, which was confined to a
small portion Of the woman, COM
pletely mystified firemen, as to the
origin, the firemen admitted. Under
ordinary circumstances, the firemen
said, anyone could have escaped the
fire or easily extinguished it.
Neighbors said they heard muf-
fled explosion from Mrs. Williams
home shortly before the fire. The
explosion could have started from
chemical action, 1t was admitted, but
no trace Of chemicals was found.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-07
Attorneys Put Peddy
Case Up to Fed. Court

New Orleans, Oct. 7.Attorneys
| representing George d. B. Peddy, a
Houston, Texas, attorney, and mem
bers of the Texas Republican party
today applied to the Federal Court OF
Appeals OF this district for an order
to compel Texas elections officials
to place the name of Peddy on the
ballot as a candidate for the United
States senate seat now held BY Sen.
ator Culberson.
Peddy is said to be backed by
Texas Republicans and Democrats
hostile to the Ku Klux Khan, which
organization, it is claimed, is back.
ing the candidacy of Earl E. May
field, who was nominated Oh the reg
ular Democratic ticket.
Peddy was chosen by anti-klan
Democrats and Republicans in a
fusion convention. The Texas sec
retary of state ruled that this nom.
nation was irregular because not
made in primary.
Today's application for an iniunc-
tion is directed against Governor
Neff, attorney general of Texas. and
secretary of state. It was filed in
federal district court at Mobile but
Judge Erwin transferred the case to
New Orleans district.
October 16 was set as the date
for hearing on the injunction ap,