davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
.S.DESTROYERS
TO BE SENT TO
CONSTANTINOPLE
Admiral Coontz. Chief Of
Naval observation-disclosures
Orders for y Ships.
BRITISH PATIENCE CONE
Note TO Quit Neutral Zone Re-
garded as Virtual Ulti-
matum to Turk Leader.

WASHINGTON sept. 2s-Admir-
Al Coontz, chief Of naval operations.
late today issued orders for the u
destroyers at Norfolk. designated 20
proceed 10 Constant!nopIe. 10 sail
Monday next or as soon thereafter
as possible
The autographs office Of the
ravy N order 20 supply sufficient
charts 10 he destroyers 10 make
the trip 20 Constantinople. sent H.
coo purchased from the British ad-
miral.y az a cost Of $4,000. IL was
stated at the navy department. to-
day.
Through lack OF sufficient appro-
priatiOns by congress IN the past
the navy has never been able 20
complete a series or charts OF the
world. &. was explained, and for
years has had 10 purchase charts
from the British admiralty FOR
foreign service at dollar a piece.
Lack Authoritative Reports.
LONDON. Sept 2s.-CBy A. p.
The events OF the next few DAYS
probably VIII be largely Influenced
by the outcome OF he meeting
which NJ. Franklin-BouiIlon, the
French envoy, sent by the Paris
government TO Asiatic Turkey. has
just had with Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, the Turkish nationalist lead
er.
The policy the British authorities
have pursued in the face OF the
continuation by the KemaIists OF
the region IN the vicinity OF Chanak
is believed in London TO have been
due partly TO the absence OF den
Elte information as 10 how Tar
Great Britain could depend on
French and Italian support in the
event OF hostilities with the Kemal-
lists
An agreement with the Angora
government concluded some lima
ago by N. Franklin BouiIon includ
ed a clause under which France
undertook not TO engage IN military
operations against the Turks In Asia
Minor
KcmaI Favors Peace.
Reports from Constantinople are
70 the effect tina. Mustapha Kemal
IS in favor OF peace. but on the
other hand, the Associated Press
correspondent learned that the
French and italian generals in the
Turkish capital express the opinion
that the British ought 70 withdraw
from Chanak and confine them
selves 10 the European side Of the
Gallipon. 1t Is expected that he
meeting between FrankIIn-Bouillon
and Mustapha Renal Will make the
actuel situation clearer. The situa-
ton as revealed here today follow
ing an importan. cabinet meeting
appeared 20 be that the British gov
eminent had arrived nearly az the
end OF its patience.
What is said 10 have been virtual
ly an ult.ma.um demanding thar
the Turkish troops qutt the Chanak
zone was sent 10 Mu-tapha Renal
and after the cabinet meeting q vas
said Brig. Gen Harrington had been
informed he would have the full
support of -he government in TAX
ing whatever steps ne considered
advisable 10 bring the Turkish oc-
cUpato1 OF the forb. Gden zone 70
r. end and thue terminate the grave
situation, which was considered
nothing less than Turkish dedancs
% the British empire and In direct
cOntraventlon or the terms OF the
allied note The British governments
view regarding this note is that u
one part OF u IL broken. The whole
OF 10 becomes ineffective
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
AWAIT JUDGES
DECISION AS TO
CHILD'S FATHER
Mrs. Herman, Harry Poulin
and Others Interested Are
Ready for Verdict.
TO KNOW THIS MORNING
Final Decision by Zig h e r
Court Predicted - Mrs.
Herman to Leave.

Mrs. Augusta Herman. Harry
Pouiin and all South Bend await
with Intense expectancy City Judge
Chester L. DuComb's finding as 20
the paternity OF baby Billy. Mrs
Tiernan's infant son. Of whom she
charges Harry Poulin with being the
father. The decision at o'clock
this morning VIII mark the finale
OF the hearing which occupied more
than a week.
All the principals viii be present.
Both Mrs Tierne and Prof. Tier
nan Harry Poulln and the innocent
babe over which has arisen the suit
VII be present in court.
Each side is confident. Each ex-
pects the finding TO be in it's favor.
Each expects that the preliminary
Investigation viii have proven con-
clusively the charges set up by the
ldgants
Pros. Floyd O. Jellison who has
conducted the Herman action VIII
be present. Poulin's array Of coun-
sci VIII be on hand.
Mrs. Herman 20 Leave.
After the Judge has made his pro
nouncement, Mrs. Herman is going
away She Is going 70 the home Of
her mother 10 forget If possible the
trying ordeals through which she
went since she filed the charges that
Harry Poulin and not her husband
Prof Herman is the father OF her
.hird-born child. With her she
plans 10 take the three children.
The Herman home will be closed
UP for "a time at least. Prof. Tier
nan said last night he had been in
vited TO make his residence with
several friends. and he plans 10 ac-
cept one Of these invitations. Mrs
Herman expects to leave South Bend
the latter part OF next week, but
the domestic problems Of the Tier
nan household will be reserved until
the case has been definitely dis
posed or. the professor indicated
last night.
Interest in the case heightened by
the Stlllman decision yesterday.
There are points Of similarity be-
tween the two. and I'm light OF Ref
cree Gleason's decision that the
courts are disposed 10 favor the
presumption OF legitimacy TO chill
QTen porn IN WeOlOths tic ooulAi
Bend case Will be watched with
more than ordinary interest.
Predict Further Trial.
No matter what the decision. n
higher court trial is predicted
Should II favor Poulin an appeal
20 the circuit court is certain, the
Tiernans have announced, and
should the decision be unfavCrable
10 the defendant, the case viii like
wise go 20 a higher court.
Mrs. Mae Poulin. wife OF the de
PENDANT, said yesterday she was un-
certain whether she would be in
the courtroom tomorrow when the
Judge announces his decision.
.'I don't know whether III be
present at the outcome Of the trial
or not" Mrs. Poulin said In view
OF the fact that Mrs. Poulin has
been faithfully az her husbands side
ever since the suit was brought
against Harry Poulin her answer to
the question put 20 her came some
what as n surprise.
Yes. 7 am feeling very much bet
ter than I did during the trial I
.~-~----~~--~-~--~-----
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
OBSERVE GOOD
ROADS" HOLIDAY

CHICAGO. Sept 2s.-GOod roads
enthusiasts from Illinois and north
ern Indiana gathered today in Chi
cago Heights for a celebration IN
der the auspices OF the Lincoln and
Dixie Highway association.
Danvills. Springfield, indianapolis,
South Bend and other cities are rep
resented. A banquet. speeches
mardi Eras carnival. parade and q
ball will oil the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

ReStGurGHteur Spills
Coffee On Bandit, Gets
Bullet Through Chest

CHICAGO. Sept 29-When
Paul Degeranus, restaurant own
er. turned 70 serve three men with
the coffee they ordered. he found
himself looking into the muzzle
Of a revolver.
In his excitement he dropped
the coffee, splashing one OF the
bandits. He was shot through the
chest
The men fed after taking $50
from the TIL.
Degeranus is not expected 10
live
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Var Department Plans
Nonstop Flight From
atlantic To Pacific

WASHINGTON. Sept. ga non
stop transcontinenteI fight from
San Diego. Cal, to New York City
viii be undertaken by Lieut.. Oakley
G.. Kelley and Lieu. John A. Mac
Grady early October. the war de-
partment announced today.
Al least 80 hours Will be required
20 make the trip of 600 miles the
department estimates. The plane
Will pass over indianapolis and
Terre Haute. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

lCbntInued n - ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Intimate With Mrs. Leeds.

Il clearly appeared without con-
tradiction. Mr.. Gleason found. that
since az least "a early as 1913 and
ever since hen. even while the a..
vorce trial was in progress. the
plaintiff. has been intimate with
woman not his wife. known as
Florence II. Leeds"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

Continued on Psge TwO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

lContinued on Page Twol
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-12-16
* St. Joseph's Hospital Addition *
~.
~:

Those responsible for the new wing
of st. Joseph's hospital, In this city,
awarded the refri:gerating contract to
the Seeger company because of their
confidence in the equipment installed
several years ago In the main build
ing.
The new ,ultra-modern st. Mary's
hospital, Rochester, recently opened
as part OF the Mayo Bros clinic, of.
fers fine example of what the See-
ger company is capable of.
It must be remembered, too, that
refrigeration is one of the most i'm
portant factors in hospital equipment.
It's responsibility in regard to good
| food and effective diet cannot be over
| estimated.
Therefore the city is justly proud
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-12-16
New Wing To St. Joseph's Hospital.

serving rooms on the ground floor.
These serving rooms are finished in
glazed white tile, with white terrazzo
floors. and equipped with the latest
glass-lined refrigerators and steam
tables.
Nurses Dining Room.
The ground floor of the south pa
vilion is given over to the student
nurses dining room, which has been
| finished in paneled wainscOt, with
plaster ceiling beams. giving pleas
| ing finish. On the same floor is pro-
v;dcd the dining room for graduate
nurses who come in to serve in the
hospital, and for whom there is also
provided library and sitting room
| and dressing room with toilet, etc.
| These dining rooms have their own
special serving room, finished in
glazed tile, with built-in fixtures in
white enamel.
The nurses lecture room and class
and demonstration rooms occupy the
west end of main section of annex
on the ground floor also. The rest
of this floor is used for drug rooms,
sewing room, toilet section for men,
women and nurses, and small au
topsy room.
Reserved for Patients.
The first floor is devoted entirely to
patients, mostly in private rooms, anC
with a few special rooms, fitted fol
two patients each. Also there is {
small guest dining room with serving
room, and an office for the sister il
charge of this building.
The entire second floor will be Civ
en- over to maternity cases, and il
connection with this department is ;
complete obstetrical section, consist
ing of operating rooms, sterilizin'
room, physicians wash up room
physicians rest room, nursery, baby
bath, food room, ETC., and specia
private rooms for use in this section
, The third floor is divided into
main section, given over for patients
use exclusively, and the section o.
cupying the south pavilion, which o
this floor is used by the sisters, an
contains their community room an
library, with locker rooms, toilets an
baths and private sleeping rooms fC
: their use.
i The Fourth Floor.
On the fourth floor are located th
y X-ray department, consisting of cystic
copic operating room, generator an
: store room, microscopic operatin
!, room, dark room and private rooms
= connection with this suite. Also Q
this floor are located the special ope
q ating rooms for nose and thro;
G troubles.
" The south pavilion on this floor
l, given over to the chapel, which e
h tends through two stories and has
C gallery on the level of the sixth flo,
n also. The rest of the further fio
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-12-16

furnishings of the addition to St.
JOSH hospital, which is one of the
most complete in the entire country.
Alaong the things supplied by Bou-
tell brothers were the special hospital
beds, lhe saI itary mattresses and the
pillows, the chairs and the rockers in
each roo n, th e tables and the bedside
tables, th,% specially designed dressers
that are uade for hospital use; the
fiber and wicker furnishings for the
parlors, the lounges, settees, rockers,
chairs. desk 5, ETC.: the steel lockers,
the tablet at nchairs and the complete
equipment f,,r the lecture rooms !;
shades for the entire building, all OF
which were IN adc and hung by expert
workmen: the rugs, the drapes, the
dishes, the kitchen utensils, the alu
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-12-16

street and connected by tunnels with
the new building.
The heating system is a two-pipe
vacuum job rising exhaust steam, Dut
the maternity section has speciai
high pressure heating system IN ad-
dition, for quick heating of this por-
tion of building.
Hot and cold water are supplied
also for the entire plant. The entire
building is provided with fan exhaust
system and with fresh air supply
which will insure ample ventilation at
all times. There is an electric pas
senger elevator and four electric, serv-
ice dumb walters for food, medicine
and house service. Machine rooms
for these dumb walters and elevators
are located in sub-basement.
All Signals Registered.
Throughout this building all roonAT
are provided with automatic signal
composed of colored lights which
registers these signals in the serving
room, the head nurses Office, and the
main office, thus keeping complete
check on the patients calls. There
is also complete signal system for
physicians and internes and regis
tering system for doctors visiting in
the hospital.
In designing this new annex the
hospital authorities and the architect
have endeavored to select only per-
.so1r,
the construction and equipment, and
the greatest care has been taken TO
make the new building insure the
best protection and service possible to
it's patients. Most of all, careful at
tention has been given to thorough
day-lighting of all parts of the new
structure, which has been supplement-
ed by a selection of interior tinting
| and decorating resulting in most
, cheerful interior effect everywhere.
( All of the rich, yet unostentatlous
/ furnishings of the new addition &C
st. Joseph's hospital were supplieo
? and placed by Boutell Brothers
l Marquette avenue at Fifth street
{ Minneapolis, which firm has built T.,
+ a reputation second to none in the
! country for the excellent manner il
which it has handled all contracts o.
: this kind.
J, BoutelPs Brothers reputation for do
i ing things on time, and doing then
: right, in addition to furnishing th'
g best to be had in equipment of al
h kinds, has been fully sustained in tn
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-12-16

minum and the silverware and the
lamps, the pillows and the sheets.
Seeger Refrigerators Installed.
A sizeable bump of pride makes st.
Paul's halo fit rather tightly in one
particular spot. 1t is occasioned by
the knowledge that a st. Paul firm
is practically monopolizing the bust
ness Of equipping hospitals and sim
liar institutions the country over with
refrigerating apparatus.
The Seeger Refrigerator company
with its original syphon system of all
circula ton, has succeeded in convinc
ing a large number of hospital boards
of tho efficiency and reliability of See
ger refrigerating equipment, and has
captu, ed large contracts in many diff
| ferent states.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-12-16

is devoted to patients principally In
single private rooms, with few rooms
arranged for two beds each.
All the fifth floor is given over to
patients, and Is arranged similar to
other floors below.
All private patients rooms are pro-
vided with toilet room in connection,
and many are provided with private
baths also.
Visitors Day Room.
|. All floors are provided with large
lay rooms, centrally located, for use
of visitors and the convalescing, and
hose day rooms are provided with
huiltin bookcases for the circulating
! hospital library. All floors have util-
ity rooms, toilet and bath rooms for
men and women, and for nurses, and
a special wash-up room for visiting
physicians.
All floors have head nurses room,
in control of each floor, and to which
all signals are transmitted, thus in.
suring complete data Of patients and
nurses service.
In addition to the general day room
| noted above, at the west end of each
corridor on all floors is small re
ception or day room for visitors, which
| will prove a convenience.
Fireproof Construction.
The building is Of fireproof con
struction, having complete skeleton
of reinforced concrete, and all walls
| and partitions are of hollow clay tile
The use of woodwork has been re
duced to a, minimum and marble ant
metal substituted wherever possible.
The floors, stairs, base, etc., through
out, are of terrazzo, and even door
frames and window trim are of steel
The building has complete line o
stairs and elevators from the lift
floor down and out on to grade, an
so controlled by hollow metal door
that were it possible for. fire to brea
out not even smoke could get fro1
one story to another.
The doors are of the flush sanitar
type, finished a tobacco brown, an
/, each floor is provided with blanke
warmers, linen closets, medicine cab
nets and storage spaces for invali
carriages, etc.
4 The mechanical equipment through
, out the building is of the latest typ
and all pipe work, etc., is conceale
in service shafts, all heating, ligh
ing and artificial refrigeration bein
from central plant located on Tent
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-12-16
SCALE CT PROGRESS REMARK.
ABLE.

This notaa;e institution, declared to
be as near perfection as a hospital can
be, had its west annex completed in
the early fall of this year With this
noteworthy Improvement, it takes
rank in the scale of progress with the
foremost hospitals in the country.
The new west annex. designed by
John H. Wheeler. architect, whose
work is well known all over the
Northwest, is an L-shaped structure,
with the long beam running east to
west and the short arm extending
south.
The annex occupies a site west OF
the administration building, with
which it is connected by corridor,
and which extends to within so feet
of Main avenue. The principal fac
ing is toward the south and along
West Ninth street. The building oc
cupies tract of ground 20S feet by
1856.
Six Stories.
The new building is six stories high,
exclusive of tunnel and machine room
space, and is connected in each story
to the main building by spacious
corridor.
The new annex is in the Renais-
sance style, the exterior being of
golden brown brick, with gray Bed
ford limestone trimmings, matching
closely in color the scheme of the
present building. The Bedford stone
has been used effectively to >accentu-
ate the various features Of the design
without developing too distinct unit
and thus separating the grouping.
The principal feature of the new
building is contained in the pavilion
extending south, in which the chapel
occupies the upper two stories; and
is conspicuously marked on the ex
terror by large circle head windows
and by the main rose window toward
the south.
No Public Entrance.
Though the structure is very large
there is no public entrance, it being
necessary from the standpoint of hos
pital administration that all incom
ing patients and guests be received
at the general office, whence they cal
he directed to the different sections
There is, however, an entrance t.
elevator corridor and stairs for tn
use of the nurses and attending physi
clans, if desired. Additional exits AM
entrances for various services are ais
provided.
The placing of the various servic
arrangements of the new annex ha
been carefully studied with vie1
to quick and efficient service of fooG
etc, each floor being provided wit
spacious serving rooms, with eiectri
dumb walters controlled from mai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
GRIFFITH PICTURE
HIT OF The YEAR
Week For Return Engagement
at Popular Prices.

D. ". Griffith's wonder spectacle.
Way Down East" will open at the
Isis theatre where it is booked for an
engagement OF two days. beginning
Monday, for a return engagement at
popular prices.
way Down East" is the outstand-
American stage. It is being seen
throughout the country simultaneously
and playing to the greatest crowds
that were ever drawn to see an Amer
lean story since the establishment Of
our stage. Over quarter of a mil
lion theatre-goers in the different
cities Of the country are weekly wit
Messing it's presentations. This is a
good average attendance for a season
for an ordinary attraction and speaks
palmer than any words of description
as to the merits and the appeal Of the
Griffith masterpiece.
The screen version is based upon
the simple tale Of plain people revolv-
ing around the love of David Bartlett
and Anna Moore in a New England
rural community as originally played
upon the stage in the dramatic tale
by Lottie Blair Parker for a decade.
Griffith has embeHshed it with those
rare touches that he brings to every
thing he does for a motion picture
narrative but upon such a scale that
he has literally evolved new art form.
1t possesses scenes of such sweetness
and charm that they are pronounced
worthy tohang in the art galleries of
the land and he has added a thrilling
climax showing the rescue of Anna by
David after her battle through the
night with the storm and the great
ice jam and the floe on the river which
is universally proclaimed the greatest
scene ever seen within a theatre in
the worlds history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
CALOMEL SALIVATES
EVEN WHEN CAREFUL
Trsaehsrous Drug Can Not Be Trusted
and Next Dose May Cause
Trouble.

Calomel is dangerous. 1t may sali-
yate you and make you suffer fearfully
from soreness of gums. tenderness Of
jaws and teeth, swollen tongue and ex-
cessive saliva dribbling from the
mouth Don't trust calomel. 1t is mer-
curry; quicksilver.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for a few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
II you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides
it may salivate you, while If you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great. No salts necessary. Give
it to the children because it is perfectly
harmless and cannot salivate.-Adver-
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
NEWS OF RECORD
Deeds.
(Title Guarantee %

CTitle Guarantee Company
J. NJ. Muldon and wife to the Board
Of Public Instruction for ESQ. Co. Fla,
June S, 1929; $500: property in block
1877, Maxent tract. ..
J. B. Glover widower TO Matilda
Stokes, June Z, 1922; $500; lot in
NE IA OF the NE Ia of Section z,
TIP. s, Mr.. 80 west.
]. w. Lusk, widower to II. r. Os-
mond and wife, June ., 1922: 500 and
other; lots and 6 and w 1-2 OF lot
Z, block 1sS, New City tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate to All

No advertisement taken for less than
20 cents.
Count the words in your advertise
ment and multiply by the number Of
times you desire It printed; remit
hecordinGiy.
IN counting words, include ITO
Lsts" FOR Sale" Wanted" etc, as
well 10 addresses.
SLACK FACE CAPS, LIKE THIS,
TWO CENTS PGR WORD.
PAragrapAsd matter, line 6ashes,
white space. classified display: So per
line, SEQ Ter zach (13 lines make an
inoh).
Any pevAon whose name appears IN
the telapLonR directory may have
classified ads charged.
Cancel or1srs should be given In
writing. never over thu phons.
Advertisers should givs their nome
or poatofRicS address AZ well IS their
phons numbers, because many read
ara have no telephones.
a IL the advertiser 80 desires, replies
can be sent IN care OF The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-14
statesmen WANTED

WANTED-Salesman with car. Cord
and Fabric tires at prices below COM
petitors. $4,000 and expenses. HYDRO
VULCAN TIRE COMPANY, I104 S.
SALESMEN-FOR THIS TERRITORY.
STEADY POSITION, STAPLE, SAT-
URDAY EVENING POST ADVERTISED
LINE. GOOD REFERENCES RE
QUIRED. ADDRESS D. S. BASCOM,
p. 0. Box 1173, MILWAUKEE. WIS.