davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

citizens are deeply interested in the
work and II Is confidently asserted
that they will respond generously 10
the appeal
Comprehensive plans for the sum
mer are well under way. The months
CT July and August Will be spent at
the new Boy Scout reservation on
the Eberhart farm. FIVE miles east OF
the city.
As showing the interest in the
movement among Mishawaka citi-
zens, nearly 500 citizens visited the
reservation last Sunday where the
scout leaders were in camp for the
first time. Everyone expressed him
with the camp which is perfect in
every respect.
Donations toward the movement
may be made 10 Mai. c. ". Blair.
secretary OF the Scouts. or 10 Frank
'Yenn at the Mishawaka Trust and
Savings bank.
The following prominent business
and professional men compose the
council: D. J. Campbell. president;
d. c. Wright. vice-president: Ar
mand Schellenger, vice-president,
Ralph S. Feig. vice-president; Frank
Yenn. treasurer; George W. Blair
secretary; FIR. Shockaert, Ernest
Beebe. DR.. Walton. Mayor W. w
Dodge, Ray Whey, Ralph W. Gay
Tor, Joe Brady. Charles L. Clark. +
p. Hewlett, B. A. Long, Mr.. Bennett
{ George Studley and Dave Turnbull
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
MISHAWAKA FIRENEN
DEFEAT SOUTH BEND
FIREMEN WEDNESDAY

The Mishawaka Firemen's Indoor
Baseball team defeated the South
Bend fire ladies by the score OF Is
20 10 yesterday afternoon at the
local diamonds Features Of the
game were the good pitching Of
Roggeman for the victors and the
home runs by kindly, Scheibeihur
and Bekaert. About $50 fans wit
messed the game.
The lineup was as follows: Misha-
waka hremen-John Groh. III; Gp-
pelt, C; Roggeman. p; Heiser, ISIS
kindly. CT: Scheibelhut. lef; Bekaert
RI. Raab, %; Hatch rss; Fetters. CD.
South Bend remen-Vallae. e.,
Sparrow, p: Peters. rss; Knoblock,
ISIS; Brandy. 1b; DIETRICH, %:
Syradsozh, 3b; Thomas. IL; Toketa.
n; Fergos. CT.
The local fremen are playing a
record season and are open for all
engagements. Arrangements for a
game can be made by calling Misha-
waka %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
GEO. B. ANDERSON
APPOINTED SCOUT
EXECUTIVE HERE
Will Devote All His Time to
Work-Extensive Plans
Under Way.

At a meeting al the Boy scouts
council at the Hotel Mishawaka yes
terday afternoon it was decided 70
appoint a local scout executive in
AIishawaka. one who would give all
his time TO the duties Of his Office.
and George B. Anderson. formerly
buyer for the Dodge Mfg Co, was
unanimously appointed. Mr.. Ander-
son has been i'm NIishawaka for four
years. having come from Chicago TO
the Dodge CO. Re lives at 40 Niles
av.. and is married.
He has been engaged in scout work
ever since coming TO the city. and
has been scOutmaster Of troop three
Of the Pres byterian church. He is a
young man of irreproachable char
acter and deeply interested in the
work. He viii be the first scout ex-
ecutive for Mishawaka, the local
troops having heretofore been afhli-
ated with the South Bend scouts.
Mishawaka has now secured its own
charter and the movement is expect
cd to show wonderful growth under
the new management.
There are at present 200 active
members of the scouts in Misha waka
and three troops Will be organized this
week. Mr.. Anderson feels confident
that by the last OF June he will have
500 members in the organization.
Campaign for Funds.
A campaign for funds has been
started. IN which is prominent bust
ness men are taking part. Local
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
POLICE ANNOUNCE
TRAFFIC RULES TO
BE- ENFORCED HERE
Headlights, Registration, Tail
Lights, License Plates, All
Under Surveillance.

Police Chief Barrows has been &C
tive for some time directing his
trame men and Motorcycle officer
Marchant in the care OF the eyA'a
heavy auto traffic that has been APP
parent here in the last two weeks
The new laws and old laws that ars
beIng enforced here are contained
Iu letter given out yesterday.
which reads as follows
with the coming Of good weather
and good roads. the number Of
motor vehicles in operation viii be
materially increased. With increas-
ed traffic the possibility q accidents
VIII also be materially increased
We therefore desire 10 call the at
tention Of auto dealers and owners.
and police officers. charged with the
enforcement OF the law. 20 certain
violations Of the motor vehicle law.
The Act Of 1921. page SCI, sec
ton z provides that the Certificate
OF Registration or license card
should be signed by the owner. plac-
ed I'm a ContaIner and the Container
attached in plain view in the drivers
compartment Of the car. This pro-
vision Of the law should be com
piled with By all auto owners, and
Il not complied with. proper officers
OF the law should enforce same.
This IS police measure OF great
importance. as police officers can
easily ascertain the name and ad-
dress OF the owners Of all cars that
they may have occasion 20 inspect.
Act Of 1913. amended in 1917 and
1921. provides that the head lights,
or front lights. OF a motor car shall
be equipped with some efficient lens
or device whereby the rays OF light
shall be dinused 20 such an extent
that said rays Of light win not inter
fere with nor obscure the vision OF
an approaching driver.
Must Have Tail light.
This law also provides for the
display OF a red light. visible from
the rear This light must be so
fixed that the white rays viii shine
upon the number plate in such a
manner that the numerals thereon
shall be clearly visible for a distance
or 100 feet. The number plates
should be kept clean and free from
grease and dirt
ct f. very essential that police
officers or citizens be able 70 read
the license numbers for the desig-
mated distance. as the license num-
Der IS frequently the only means OF
apGrehending drivers involved In
accidents or guilty OF law violations
Of various kinds.
"Act OF 1913. page ITO, section 10
provides for the issuance OF spe
ciaI license TO manufacturers anC
dealers in motor cars. Dealers H.
cense Plates may be used on any ca
owned by said dealer and which 4
used for testing or demonstrating
purposes. The purchaser OF a moto
car from a dealer or manufacture
may also be allowed 10 use a set o
said dealers or manufacturers II
cense plates for a period not exceed
ing rs DAYS. providing the purchase
at once makes application for licens
In his own name Dealers llcens
plates can not be used on cars en-
gaeed IN private or commercial bust
ness.
If the attention Of auto owners
called 10 these provisions or the law
IL is thought that a better compli
ance with same may he obtained"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
QUARTET TO GIVE CONCERT

The Marquette quartet will give a
program at the Woodland school
house Saturday evening at eight
o'clock. The numbers viii be as
follows: Marching, Trotere Lii
Bunch o Honeyness," Hahn; pale
in the Amber West" Parks. Honey
Want Yer Now" Coe; quartet,
tenor solo. Afterwards" Mullen.
Otto Kelley; bass solo. THE Horn "
Fieiger, Arthur Hakes; The
Chase" Gegbel Bells Of Seville. "
Jude-Nevin. sweet. Sweet Lady %
Spross; Kentucky Babe" Geibel.
quartette; piano solo. "Valse, in a
fat" Chopin.
Mrs. Madge Woodward Romine;
tenor sole. Pale Moon" Logan
Harry Mason baritone solo,
"Duna." McGin. Wilfred W. Dud-
ding; "Backslidln' Brudder." Parks;
Annie Laurie" "Po LII Lamb. "
/ Parks, quartet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
TEMPLE

Harold Lloyd VIII appear In
Among Those Present" lively
comedy. Al the Temple theater to-
day and tomorrow. This film is said
20 be Lloyd's biggest success. Viii
liam Desmond in Fighting Mad" a
big Metro feature filled with love
and adventures Of a cowboy who left
his fathers ranch in search OF ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
s. DOLLAR DAY TOMORROW

Following are the names Of
the merchants who are Offering
extraordinary bargains for to-
morrow. Friday. AIishawaka 8
first Five Dollar Day shopping
event. and whose announcements
appear in The News Times
today
Wineys.
Ailady shop.
Ullmann CO.
Fashion Leader.
Harris Furniture CO.
West End Furniture Co.
Aishawaka CI0thiers.
Carpenter Millinery.
Renwick's Hat Shop.
STEMS Savings store.
Peoples store.
Mishawaka Leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
FAREWELL SURPRISE.

Twenty-Five members CT the Wo-
men OF Mooseheart Legion delight
fully surprised Mrs Edward Lehr at
her daughters. Mrs. willard Arm
ey's home, 219 y. Mill St. Tuesday
evening. The affair was IN nature
OF a farewell 10 Mrs. Lehr who.
with her husband, will leave today
for Chicago to reside. The guests
prese nted her with a beautiful sill
YER cream pitcher and sugar bowl.
Refreshments were served Mrs.
Gartner. OF Chicago. was an out
Of town guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
MIAMI CLrB PARTY.

Mrs. Charles Roy and Mrs. w. c.
Baird won the favors al cards ar
the Miami country club yesterday
afternoon. There were four tables
az cards. Eight ladies' played golf
Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
X. OF p. Attention.

Regular meeting Thursday even.
ing az 1880. z. j. Robinson, c. c
Advt It'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

citment and found what he was
looking for, is also on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

Kindergarten pageant. Battell
auditorium, next Saturday after
noon at 2:30. Adms. 10c-Adv. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE--A desirable lot, rcasonable
Tor cash. Inquire J. e. earns. $50 Web
ster ST. phone Mishawaka 20G3 1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-German Bosch magnetic,
high tension. for 4-cylinder car, run
ming board tool box 6-volt battery; J.
volt battery: 1 Ford chassis. A No. I
condition Call Lincoln Garage, MiSha-
waka 40. Rear 100 y. Mil St. 1st2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
Campaign for FUNDS.

A campaign for funds has been
started IN which is prominent bust
ness men are taking part. Local
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
MiShaWaka Classified
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

FOR SALE-Chld's white iron bed :
Oliver typewriter, gas heater, oil stove
and II. doors. Phone Nsh 1902.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-Kitchen range cheap, In
taken "a once. eos F. Fourth ST III
HOUSEHOLD goods for sale. INQUIRE
after p. N. at l16I3 Lincoln Way E.
over Milady shop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

Dodge roadster. 1901. $500: Dodge
roadster. 1890. S255. Dodge touring,
1920 $3.50 Overland touring 1918. 5000 I;
Maxwell touring. 1917. 500 Studebak-
$40. And other models Terms. Call
81 shawaka @011 Off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale.

FOR SALE-Saxon SIX Touring Car:
good condition. new tires. fully equip
red Call after 4 O'Clock az 526 z
Fourth ST. or phone Mishawaka 20
1Tf1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
DESTROY CHINESE
MUNITIONS BASE
United China Forces Shell
Factory of Sun Vat Sen
Attack Fleet.

CANTON. July 9.-(By A P)-
Shell fire from a fort controlled by
Chen Chung Ming. the United Chi
ia leader, destroyed the munitions
base Sunday OF Sun Vat Sen. the
deposed president Of the Canton
government. and IL was reported
Sunday night that Sun. with three
cruisers. had departed down the
river toward Hong Kong. A num-
Der OF casualties accompanied the
destruction OF suns munitiOn fac
tory. which was situated near
whampoa-
The cruisers may encounter some
trouble AZ Tiger Island. a fortress 90
miles from Canton. held by the chen
forces. and IL is believed in some
quarters that Suns fleet has been
bottled up.
The guns OF Fort Yuechu opened
an attack on the sun Tat fleet but
Sun withdrew four OF his six ships
three miles down the river 20 sun
Chow out OF range OF the Yuechu
fort.
Fort Ching Chow. under Suns
control replied 10 the BON bardment
from Yuechu but suns ships al
though stripped for battle did not
FIRE. desiring 10 conserve their am
munition for an emergency as sun
believes forces from the north soon
would reinforce him
Suns northern expedition. at
tempting 10 return from an invasion
OF Kiangsi province. was opposed by
Chen Chung Ming's troops az shi-
ukan, a hundred miles from Canton.
where considerable hghting has
taken place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
NConifNtd ON rage IWol
G. 0. P. HEAD ISSUES
TARIFF STATEMENT
Denies Organization Has
Worked Against Proposed
Method of Action.

WASHINGTON. July - Chair
man John T. Adams. OF the repub-
Lcan national committee. issued
a statement sunday night denying
that the republican national organ
ization has issued publicity directed
against some particular method OF
tariff making proposed by republi-
cans.
Statements TO that effect which
have recently appeared IN the pub
lie press Mr.. Adams said. we're
based con a mlsconception OF the
purport OF the article published.
which. referred 20 organizs ,l,uS
under democratic and non-protee-
tive auspices which have sought 20
confuse the situation and delay or
prevent the enactment OF a tariff
Jaw by the present congress.
Declaring that IN November.
1880. the people or the United
States had given their endorsement
20 "the straight declaration OF the
republican party regarding It's
tariff policy. the statement added:
The republican .orEa nization
would be recreant 20 Its duty II
Z aid not insist upon behalf OF the
millions o. republicans who placed
the Representatives OF our party in
contro! OF national affairs upon he
prompt and consistent fulhllment
OF the Just expectations o. the
American people relative % the
enactment Of republican rrotec-
tive tariff law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
CHTLE-PERU DISPUTE
NEAR SETTLEMENT
Early Conclusion Foreseen for
Conference on Tacna-
africa Difficulty.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-(By A.
P)-Having at last reached an
a agreement 10 arbitrate the genera
tion-old dispute over Tacno-Arica,
the representatives OF Chile and
Peru made plans Sunday TO bring
TO a quick conclusion the conference
which they began here eight weeks
ago Monday at the invitation Of
Pres't Harding
None OF the points remaining 10
be settled. it was agreed on both
sides. were OF such a character as
20 cause further extended debate or
10 endanger the accord already
reached on the main issue. Another
generally, should see the negotia-
tions finally terminated.
The arbitration agreement, assur-
ed late saturday when Chile accept
ed the American compromise propos-
al as modified at the request Of
Peru. was hailed by the plenipoten-
tiaries OF both governments as a
long forward step in Latin-American
amity BY removing an irritation
which has estranged Santiago and
Lima for he past 40 years, the set
element was regarded among Chi
leans and Peruvians alike as mean
ing not only a new Chilean-Peru-
Wan accord. but as exercising a
beneficient influence that will be
felt throughout the length and
breadth Of South America.
BY officials OF the United States
who will act as arbitrator under the
agreement and later, under certain
contingencies will exercise good Of
fees" IN insuring a final and COM
plete reapproachement. the result
OF the negotiations here was char
acterized as another victory for the
conference plan" Of international
negotiation and as a further evil
dence or the disinterested manner
in which the washington govern
ment Is striving for peace and un-
Outstanding among American repub
lies
Chilean Am bassador Matthew, VIII
has acted SIS spokesman OF his gov
eminent In the latest stage OF the
negotiations arranged Sunday nighi
10 cal on Sec'y Hughes 10 make
known formally the Chilean accept
ancs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
DESERTER FROM NAVY
ADMITS EMBEZZLINC

CHICAGO. July William A.
Day OF Bedford, Ind, arrested here
Sunday as a deserter and embezzler
Of a mess fund Of the L. S. S Miss
issippi, which II IS charged ne left
az Sand Pedro. Cal. last year, ad-
mitted, according 10 the police. that
he has obtained over $4,000 from
friends and relatives Of his ship
mates. He did 50, according TO the
police by wiring friends and relatives
Of men he knew that these men were
dead and asking for money for fu-
neral expenses. one victim was his
own mother, he having wired her
that he himself was dead and signed
another officers name 10 the COM
munication. the police said ne told
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
MINE CONFERENCE RECONVENES TODAY
Niece of Rockefeller
and Party NGrOOned
in July SnOUStOrmi

FORT YELLOWSTONE. Wyo-
July s.-(By A. P)-Being ma
rooned 10. 900 feet above sea level
IN an intense snowstorm In July
Is altogether enjoyable. Mrs. Per
cy Rockefeller and other mem
bers OF her party told Horace n.
Albright. superintendent OF yell
lowstone national park Sunday.
before leaving Tor Bozeman.
Mont. Mrs. Rockefeller referred
10 her experience Of Saturday
when she. her son. Avery. her
daughters. Wintfred and Faith,
Mrs. II. r. Byram. wife Of the
president OF the Chicago. Mil
waukee & St paul railroad: A.
Viliers Of London. England Grit
fifth Mark OF Lake Forest. H.. and
]. r. Witch OF Seattle. were
caught near the top OF Mount
Washburn by a sudden blizzard.
Mr. Albright said that the par
~ was at no time IN bodily dan
ger. The mercury registered %
degrees above zero and a wood
fire on a stone lookout station
used by forest rangers kept the
tourists from being chilled.
Mrs. Rockefeller is a daughter.
in-lavv of the late William Rookie
Teller, who died recently, and a
niece OF John ID. Rockefeller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE CHEMICAL
PATENTS CASE
Summons Foundation to APP
pear With Its Books at
Washington Tuesday.
CARAVAN ANSWERS CLAIM
Brands Each Paragraph of
Justice Department State
ment as Falsehood.

NEW YORK. July 9.-The Chemi-
cal foundation has been subpoenaed
to appear with all IT'S books and re-
cords Tuesday before the federal
grand jury In Washington. The sub
poena was served at the office Of
the foundation here, according TO a
statement Issued by Francis P. Gar
win. its president and former alien
property custodian
chemical foundation replied Sunday
TO the statement issued IN washing
ton Saturday by the department Of
justice in reference TO the contrO-
versy between the department and
the foundation over the ownership
OF certain chemical patents seized
by the alien property custodian dur
ing the war.
Each paragraph In that state
ment IS a fale,ehoo Mr.. Garvan
charged in his formal reply, and he
alleged that the only investigation
transaction between the allen prop
erty custodian and the chemical
foundation, which the statement of
the department said, had been un-
der way for many MONTHS has
been under the direction OF CASTOR
B. Means. whom he accused of hav-
ing served Germany prior 70 this
country's entrance into the war.
Mr.. Garvan characterized the
grand jury proceedings which the
attorney generals office Is planning
TO begin against the chemical foun-
dalton as either "an attempt to
brighten us with a threat of indict-
ment into a betrayal of our trust. "
or a belief that they can eXtricate
themselves from the position IN
which the discovery Of the influ-
ence Of the Oppenheim commission
has left them by imposing upon the
grand jury and inducing 1t TO flo
indictments which they will never
dare bring 70 trial.
Chief among the arguments COM
posing the department OF justice
statement which Mr.. Caravan called
falseh0ods is the one TO the effect
that the return OF the patents In
question 10 the alien property Gus
todian would in no sense benefit
their former German owners Mr..
Garvan also attacked the statement
that the foundation is claiming
royalties under the patents while
they were in the trusteeship Of the
alien property custodian.
"Our suits" Mr.. Caravans state
rlens said. only apply to the royal
ties accruing subsequent TO the time
when the alien property custodian
had parted with ell his right. title
and interest to such patents"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
ALLIES MAY MEET.

ing of the chief allied powers to
discuss the situation In Germany
was foreseen in official circles Sun
day after confirmation OF the re-
port that Germany is sending en-
voys to request a two-year mora
torium on cash indemnity payments.
While no allied council has been ar
ranged for the foreign offices are
IN constant communication with
each on the subject. 1t is indicated
that the PREPARATIONS commission will
probably refer Germany's latest ap-
peal for relief to the allied pow
eIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Strategy and Straight
Shooting Bring arrest
of TtCO "BOOtIeggerS''

CRAN FORDSNlLLE. Ind,
July s.-Strategy and straight
shooting accomplished the ar
rest OF two alleged bootleggers
near Browns valley early sun
day. according TO Sheriff Ira
Ludington. OF Montgomery
county. who took into custody
James FORTY 80. and Ralph
Annis. p. both OF Indianapolis.
Sheriff Ludington and his
deputies. acting upon informa-
ton that a liquor shipment from
Clinton 70 indianapolis might
traverse Montgomery county
roads. placed a telephone pole
across the road near Browns
valley A big touring car roared
UP and stopped Then the
deputies became busy again and
IN the rear Of the car placed an
other telephone pole to block a
retreat
The expected retreat was at
tempted and was partially sue
cessful as the driver OF the car
backing swiftly. hit the pole
with a bump and the machine
jOlted over the obstruction. Then
the shooting began. one shot
struck the body OF the car. an
other shattered the windshield
and a third pierced the radiator,
the two men in the car sur
rend cred.
According to the sheriff. the
machine carried a cargo Of
thirty gallons OF white mule"
whisky"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
UNEMPLOYMENT IN
j. S. DECREASING,
REPORT DECLARES
Government Survey Says Ma
ton is Approaching Indus
trial Prosperity.

WASHINGTON. July 9. - The
United States is "striding vigorously
toward industrial prosperity" &C
cording TO the economic summary
for the month Of June issued sun
day by the United States employment
service Of the department OF labor
Employment is increasing, the
survey said. despite unsettled con-
ditions in the coal fields and cotton
textile industries and the railroad
controversies.
OF the SIS leading cities OF the
country. 50 reported iDcressed en-
ployment. while ID reported de-
creased employment during June
A noteworthy feature of the survey
the department said, was that all
industries but the stone. clay and
glass products indicated increases
in employment. In these three in
dustries. il was said the decrease
was largely due to seasonal layOffs.
Director General Jones of the en-
ployment service declared the
country is steadily but surely forg-
ing its way toward a period of in
dustrial prosperity in which II Is
possible that the labor supply will
not equal the demand"
The survey indicated. according
TO Mr.. Jones that building activities
were developing so that shortage
of skilled building craftsmen was be-
coming apparent in many sections
Of the country.
The hot weather was reported 70
have fastened wheat cutting in
Kansas and Nebraska. which coup
led with transportation difficulties
has caused a temporary shortage in
harvest fields Of the middle west.
Many difficulties. the department
further stated, beset the handling OF
the labor supply for the harvest sea
son IN the big wheat belt in Texas,
Oklahoma. North Dakota. South Da-
kota and other central states The
advance OF cutting days occasioned
by ripening OF wheat through excess
sive heat. shortage OF men ard many
other obstacles. ii was said has
made the task OF the United States
farm labor bureau in handling the
employment situation one Of the
most difficult in its history. Through
transportation difficulties. the north
and northwest sections OF Kansas
had found II difficult 20 obtain suf-
fcient men the department said. ad-
ding that eft is not so much OF a
question OF shortage as OF uneven
distribution"