davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
MORE VOTERS ON
POLL BOOKS THIS
YEAR THAN In 1921
Reports From 70 of 80 Pre-
cincts in County Show
Large Registration.

With 1885 registrations reported
In 20 out Of the 80 precincts In ST.
joseph county for Monday OF this
week. coupled with the 1921 regis
trations OF last month, approximate
~ $4,000 voters will be qualified 70
vote in he coming November cleo
ton. party leaders declared Wed
nesday.
With four OF the ~ precincts IN
South Bend proper missing, the city
registration last Monday totals a.
1913. while IS OF the 20 township
precincts show 1875 registrations
MIshawakA viii show close TO 5000
registrations when complete returns
are filed.
These figures represent q total In
crease or nearly 5000 In the num-
Der OF registrations this year as
compared with last year and party
LADDERS seemed well pleased with
the result Of the registration They
assume that he increase in the
number OF qualified voters is a sign
of added interest in the coming cleo
tons
Minus the seven precincts which
had not reported Wednesday, returns
filed with County auditor Clarence
Sedgwick were:
South Bend
First ward s.90s.
Second ward 1876.
Third ward 1893.
Fourth ward 1929
Fifth ward 1464.
Sixth ward Ss6.
Seventh ward 4,267
Portage Township.
Precinct A 400.
NIishawaka.
First ward S3s.
Second ward 374.
Third ward SOS.
Fourth ward 1853
Fifth ward 625.
Penn Township
Precinct No. 2. 21O.
Townships.
olive 4O6.
Warren 22s.
German 233.
Clay 2S5.
Harris 1913
Center 1873.
Greene 239.
Union. 474
Liberty SAT
Madison $50.
Lincoln 393.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
THO Men and One Woman
File Suits for DiUOrce

Vernon Zoss has petitiOned SUI
perior court 40 for "A divorce
from his wife. Leila Pearl alleging
shat she IS a frequenter OF an al
legged house OF ill fame He charges
that she has continually kept com
pany with other men and ignored
her duties as his wife. They were
married June 81. 1921. and seTar-
ated In September. 1922.
William Stevens, III Tut 81. has
petitioned superior court No. . for
"a divorce from his wife. Mary. stat
ing that che abandoned him in 1917.
They were married in July, 1915,
and have a daughter, Ella, eight
years old.
Alleging abandonment. Christine
Pearl Carrier has fled suit for a d.
voroe from her husband. Roy in
superior court No. .. She states that
chat they were married Dec. Z, 1914.
and that he left her IN September
81 the following year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Prisoners FGtten on Eight
Cents q Day" Food Ration

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct 1.-THE
annual report OF Sheriff A c. Pack.
presented 20 the board OF supervis-
ors, Tuesday, showed that prisoners
IN the Washtenaw jail had been fed
at an average cost OF eight cents a
meal. during the last year.
Fearful lest supervisors should
feel the man had been starved, the
sheriff made mention OF the fact
that some OF the prisoners had gain
ed as high as 80 pounds on tha'
fare. after they had been IN jail for
some weeks.
Credit for economy IN feeding the
prisoners was given BY Colonel
Pack TO James Robinson, deputy
sheriff, and sher;h-eIect. thus serv-
Ing notice on future inhabitants OF
the bastils that they need eEpec
no increase IN delLcacies served on
the prison board after January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
SustainS Fractured Skull
in Factory Accident

GOSHEN. Ind, Oct. II. - c. d.
Weatherwax, 80, employed at the
plant OF the Goshen Rubber CO. In
this city. was probably fatally IN
tlred Tuesday afternoon when the
door OF a vulcsnlzer was forced open
through bolt breaking, striking
him IN such manner that he was
hurled against a ladder. HIS skull
IS believed TO be fractured.
Mr.. Weatherwax vas taken 70
Goshen hospital. where surgeons de-
termlned upon an X-ray photograph
before attempting an operation.
Several years ago Mr.. WeatherwaN
came 70 Goshen from Wolcottville.
he has a wife and one daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Wins DiUOrce Decree
After Many ATTEMPTS

GOSHEN. Ind. Oct. lin the
Superior court IVY McBee Trainor
was granted a divorce from Martin
Trainor, Goshen city superintendent
OF garbage The defendant Is or
dered 70 pay his former wife's law
yers and all court costs. Five suits
were fled by the TrainOrs before the
decree was finally granted. Dis
missals OF cases followed reconcIlia-
tons.
After the evidence was heard IN
the last suit and the case was taken
under Amusement by Superior Judge
Hile. it IS said that Mr.. and Mrs.
Trainor dined together in an Elkhart
cafe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Sentence BUkeeper for
Sale of Fatal "MoOnSEine

VALPARAISO, Ind. Oct. IL
(By a. P,)-Mike Matty. East Chi
cago saloonkeeper. didn't kill Jack
Williams-but sold the moonshine
that resulted IN Williams death. the
Porter circuit court decided Wednes-
day. sending Mike Matty. 70 the pen
al farm fer six months and laying a
fine OF 5000
Williams was alleged 20 have been
crazed by moonshine when he was
shot by Policeman Frakes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
CHIEF OF POLICE
CHARGES WITNESS
WITH PERJURING
Filing of Affidavit Follows
Contradiction of Off
Gals Testimony.

An AFFIDAVIT charging perjury was
lied yesterday afternoon 10y chief Of
Police lane against Clarence Hager-
dorm. 100 block ~ College st..
states star witness in the case Of
Hector De Bates soft drink" par
Tor proprietor. charged with viola
Ting the liquor Laws.
HaEedOrn followed the chief on
he witness stand and made fiat con
trsdictions or the CHIEFS testimony.
he Was alleged TO have been patron
If the De Bates emporium at the
time Of the latter's arrest and 20 have
admitted drinking liquor In the place
O. sho-t time before.
The instance Of police chief fling
charges OF perjury against a states
witness Is said 20 be the first in local
history
Two Counts.
Hagedorn Is charged under two
cunts. First IS that OF swearing
that he was not in an intoxicated
Apndition at the time OF his arrest
30 second. falsely testifying that
he did not admit the purchase OF
two drinks fin the De Bates place I'm
the presence OF the bartender when
the raid occurred.
The De Bates establishment was
aided Sept. % Hagedorn was out
side the bar IN an apparently in
toxicated condition.
According TO the testimony IN the
he Bates case. by officers Of the de-
tail. Lane took Hagedorn TO the side
and questioned him where he had
bought mis- liquor. Naming De Bates
the police chief then brought Hage-
dorm into the presence of De Bates
and before the defendant repeated
his alleged statements Of purchase OF
the liquor there
Hagedorn took the stand and TO
Dep. Pros Donahue's questioning.
GatIy denied being intoxicated and
further testified that he had never
bought liquor at the De Bates place
Warning BY Judge.
DO you know you are liable for
perjury n YOU are not telling the
truth ,"
The warning came from Judge Du-
Comb. who leaning toward the wit
ness. told him in measured tones
the exact meaning Of the word per-
jury. He was reminded Of a pen
atty Of from two 70 p years should
he be found guilty Of perjury.
HagedOrn wilted but continued
his denial
The De Bates case went over un~
I'll Thursday for argument by attor-
neys Hagedorn was committed to
jail to await arraignment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Rains SdUe the Day
For Indiana Farmers

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. IL
Rains OF Monday and Tuesday prob
ably saved the day for Indiana
farmers. officers OF the state board
Of agriculture said today.
Pastures in many sections OF the
state reported dangerously short"
were greatly relieved. (. was said
Because OF the long drouth L was
said the corn yield probably will De
reduced TO IS bTlshels an acre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
To Appear Before
Woman's Club

Mrs Jessie Royce lands. favorite
Dung dramatic artist OF Chicago,
VIII appear before the South BEND
lWoman's club Friday afternoon at
. O'Clock
Mrs Lands who is principal OF
The Royce school Of Expression and
d-amatto coach FOR the North Shore
Players. has won unbOunded praise
u and about Chicago and South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
jury Hears Suit for 81, 900
Brought By Loser of Autc

Trial OF David D. Gross suit for
81. 900 against tho Auto Under
writer's. Inc. and the State Auto In
surance Association for alleged fail
ure TO pay him for a Ford roadster
which was stolen from HIM May 1st,
1920. began in Superior court No. l
Wednesday with q jury impanelled
TO decide the casa
Because he claims 20 have lost
much time and Inconvenience as a
result OF the theft OF his car which
he valued at $500, Gross asks for the
value OF the car which the insurance
companies had guaranteed him IN
case OF theft, and $500 additional for
attorney fees and Inconvenience re-
sulting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
HORNE POSTPONES
TRIP TO AMERICA

LONDON. Oct. 11.-Sir Robert
Horne. chancellor OF the exchequer
who will head the British debt fund
ing mission TO the United States, 20
arrange for payment OF the British
war debt. viii not sail next week. as
reported, Il was announced officially
today. He Will leave later IN the
month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Charged With Motor
LdlC Violations Wednesday

Three automobile law violAtors
were arrested yesterday afternoon
and last night by local police and
cited 20 appear IN cry court today
Reginald Williams. Ass Portage
av, was arrested at $40 O'Clock by
Motorcycle officers Olmstead and X.
Smith. charged with exceeding the
speed limit on ". Coirax av. The
same officers arrested Joseph Bog
mar. go w Jefferson blvd. at s:4S
o'clock on y. Olive Fl. on a similar
charge
Louis Mattern- sol Irvington av..
was arrested on the Ersxine blvd.
at Sis o'clock las: night by Onoers
o. Hamilton and Bates. charged
with having no tail Eight on his car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
L e cturer ellis
OF 10th Year In
ChiId'S Training
Mrs. Helen Paulsen Gives
Third Talk of Series on
Rearing Children.

The 10th Year" was the subject
or the third lecture on Child Train
ing" given lat night at the Elks
Temple by Mrs Helen B. Paulsen OF
Chicago. Mrs Paulsen. who has the
experience OF a mother. told an IN
terested audience about tho great
care that should be taken with chill
dren at this stage Of their lie
The 10th year is the time that
the child begins to read" she said.
and 1. is the duty OF every parent
10 supply the proper sort OF lltera-
ture for the youngsters. From the
10Th year on. the child reads more
and mora When the 18th year -
reached. the number OF books read
gradually diminishes. and at about
the 25th year the average person
reads about one book a year. Il -
pain, therefore, that parents shOu ID
see that the knowledge stored. up IN
the brain OF their children should
be that knowledge which will prove
Of some benefit 10 them in later
years.
May Lose Confidence
1T Is also at this time IN a child's
Life that tho parents can easily lose
their chudren's confidence and this,
above all. should carefully be guard
ed against. When the boy or girl
comes home from school. and has
some story to tell. let him tell the
story first Don't make the mistake
OF commanding him 10 wash and
clean up first. Kindness - better
than all the harshness in the world"
Mrs. PauLsen also -old several
stories for the children last night
and illustrated them with dolls
dressed IN the costumes of the Ia
nous Mother Goose characters Be
sides the lecture and story telling.
Mrs. Paulsen reviewed several books
on Child training" suggesting sew
eral that would prove OF benefit TO
fathers and mothers.
Future Lectures.
At 9 O'Clock this morning, Mrs
Faulsen will give lecture to the
memb ers Of ehe Junior High school
after which a story hour for children
under school age will be held at the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Tonight her subject will be The
Gang Period. tomorrow night
The Teen Age and Saturday night.
Know Thyself."
These lectures ara being given
under the euspices OF the mothers
department OF the Progress club. and
all fathers and mothers of South
Bend are invited to attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Father Hugh O'DonnelI. a Notre
Dame football center OF eight years
ago, was the speaker at the Purdue
pep" meeting hold in the gymna-
stun yesterday. He emphasized the
need OF the lighting Irish spirit IN
the student body as wall as in tho
players and appealed for better sup
port, IN an enthusiastic talk. John
CsvRnaugh, chairman OF the s. A g..
explained that the special train 20
the Purdue game VIII leave the New
York Central station AZ o'clock Sat
urday morning, reaching Lafayette
about noon. The return trip VII be
begun at I1:45 Saturday night
Tickets for the big trip were put
on sale for the first time following
the meeting The sac WI continue
today The student band and 600
rooters are expected 20 make the
trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

Bend aud ences who have heard her
wlil welcome a return engagement.
IN connection with the cutting
from a recent play and group OF
color sketches which Ms. lands
VIII present. Mrs Fred Ingersou. OF
The South Bend Conservatory, has
arranged = musical program. The
public viii be admitted upon the
payment Of the usual entrance Zee.
Presiding the progrom. a business
m Getting II called for . o'clock. At
-his time Mrs Granville Zlegler and
Mrs John Paxson VIII report on the
p. enniai. where they were delegates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

Testing OF cattle I'm Olive township
near New Carlisle for traces OF tu-
oercular Infection win be conducted
beginning Monday by DR. C.. r. How
ara. federal veterinary Inspector
county Agent r. O. Bird announced
Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

Jacob and Isadore MoOren, doing
business under the name OF Moorsn
Bros. have petitioned superior colt-
No. 70 appoint d receiver Tor Glenn
HaFTing. hce cream dispenser a. $50
s. Michigan st. alleging that be
owes them t7475. has assets OF $500
and Liabilities OF IS. 800,
Joseph and Lib Mangheli, H NJ
Smith and Meta Skinner have peii-
toned the Circuit court 20 make
public drain OF the west channel
forming the outlet OF Hardy lake and
and Pine creek in Lincoln township.
Allen WietrZinski, $50 & PULASKI
81. Wa arrested az the oliver plant
az $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
BY Ofhcers Cutting and Ferger on a
Charge OF suspicion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

Solemn high ma8 with Father
Kearney az the celebrant and Faith
ers Margraf and Lyons az his assist
ants. will be celebrated IN the Sacred
Heart church tomorrow morning ar
O'Clock IN observance Of tho ami
versary Of the founding or the unit
versity. There viii be no classes
during the dRy nor on Saturday ow-
ing 20 the anniversary and the stu
dent trip 70 Purdue.
Postponement OF the Chamber o.
Commerce smoker slated FOR Car
roll ball tonight. - annuonoed By the
committee infchargs 30 date bss
been sot for g.
The Use and Abuse OF Abra-sfvss'
was the subject discussed by Prof
Bradbury Of Niagara Fails IN lee
ture before engiGaering students in
Washington hall yesterday after
noon. A government fIu was shown
In connection with the talk
The annual students retreat VIII
be held next week. according 90 ths
announcement o. Father O'Hara.
prefsct OF religion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

There are 5000 boats engaged in
pearl fishing on the Barein Islands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

GOODS SOILS" Barred
DUBLIN oct 1.-THE soies ~ the r1-efs - New
Hampshire state college were barred Wednesday ard
t was demonstrated thar p0 pereelf ~ che college
1appers have fat feet Physicians ordered chem 81
1snce baref0oted 90 correct The defect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
WY rHE Hurry

NEWARK v j. oct 1i-It took a letter sevvT
wears efrhf months and eiF1f DAYS 20 20 from
Orange tn Newark q distance ~ about ~ miles
no ietts- was sent Feb 3 1915 To- The postmaste
end reached him Wednesday
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-31
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE. MD, OCT. 81 10
R,ief Lo> al News

Mrs p Y. Nicholson, Is spenolil :
sometime in Baltimore Win rela'i'e4
Miss Katherine Barnett, lett touas
Cor paltimore to spend few Gays
with friends.
Mr. lanes Paul left on the steam
CT Talbot last night for bat''hio'
where he will spend sometime
Mrs. Henry Zegel, of Ashland. "a,
= risitine her sister, Mrs. Henry
! C,orkran. at her home in this city
! Mrs VIM Leonard and Mrs. John
N1iIIilxin of Trappe, Md, where the
guest of Mrs; George s'anoFo' Ss
day
! DR. Robert X. Smith, OF Chicago
III is visiting at the home OF MI
and Mrs. James NJ. Kennedy, at "a"
paw Farm" near Cambridge.
Mrs. John Raymond has returned
! IN her home on Maryland avenue al
ter spending sometime as the guest
of relatives at Norristown and Phlla
delphia, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. u A Cooke and
aanghter Mrs. G. w. Bradshaw, are
spending sometime with relatives III
IhllaO6iDQld. AS II ~ wa
i Mr. Cooks touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred NJ. Green, iei'
Yesterday for their home IN Centre
Vile. after having spent short time
! with Mrs. Green's parents, MI. anu
/ Mrs Winfield webster, Locust st.
! Rev. r y. Nicholson. left today
for Uniontown to assist the Rev. j.
Earl Cummings in evangellstlc ser
, vices now in progress at the Metho-
/ dist Protestant Church at that place
The chimney at the home OF MIS-.
| Maggie Horseman. Muir stree'
! caught fire yesterday evening apou'
| civ o'clock The fire was extln-
guished before any damage was done
Misses Helen Phillips and Helen
Richardson, of Wachapreague va
and Miss Elizabeth Mason, or Parhs-
| lev Va. were weekend guests at Tue
! home of Miss Kathleen Wheatley'
Eldorado, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Dunkley, CT
Onancock. Va, are spendlng sonlT
time as the guests of Mr.. and MIS-; '"
irving Bowdle, Church street. KEY
Mr. Dunkley was pastor OF Grace M
+. Church, South, this city Ter sever
al years. ,, i, the
An parents, having children IN tht
! nublic schools Of Cambridge ana th'
county are invited to aecompahs
heir children to a meeting at TN.
Arr,ory. Thursday night, Novemoei
ond The center block will De re-
served for them Gov. HARM stoL
and DR.. Goldsborough will SPEAK oi'
the school Bond Issue
Her Mad Bargain" is certainly
revelation in the way OF o'ahia.ie
feature. Anita Stewart wears some
of the finest clothes you ever sa" ~
: pictures. Spooks is a scream anu
| Aesops Fables is up to the usuai
! nigh standard. Tonight at the
/ Grand Opera House is your las.
chance to see this big show. Regular
| prices. n.o
| Alice Lake in THE Hole In the
/ Walr' gives us the most lnteihseh'
characterization the screen mas ever
offered the patrons of the Arcade. 10
! night finishes the engagement. Ine
/ story is one that holds throughout
with tbs truisms. The. screen snap
j Shots show the picture stars at play
/ while The Pathe News is up to the
minute in world happenings. viola
Dana is here for Wednesday anu
! Thursday in "Blackmali.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-31

Mr.. Editor:
We understand Mr.. Butler says he
never asked for the support of the
Anti Saloon League in his campaign
for States Attorney. The above is
tho answer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-31
BUTLER SOUGHT SUPPORT
OF ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
Republican Candidate For Congress
Wrote Anti-SaioOn League ASKING
Its support And States fhat he
Has spent His Own Money Io XII
force Prohibition Legislation.

1t is reported that SOME Of thHSe
v},o ar. opposed TO III, Eighteenth
A,a.ndmunt are :eekihg the support
of the voters of the First Congress
sional District for Charles J. Butler,
the Republican candidate to1 Con
eress, upon the grounds that he Is
wet CT the vets and that he Is up
against the Anti-Saloon League The
following letter froll Mi Butter 10
Superintendent CraDbe, OF IN" Anu
Saloon Leagu>, would Stem 10 lliul-
cate that Mr.. Butler is playing both
hct anu colo q, the proposition:
Georse W. Crabbc, ESQ.
500 Equitable Building.
Baltimore Md.
Nj Dear Mr.. Cr1bbe.
AS you are aware the Democratic
I'arty in this county succeeded III
dominating candidate for the OF
fee of States Attorney who has an
swered the questions addressed 10
Linn by the AUTHORIZATION League
Of this county by saying. first--that
hv Was against national prohlbltlon'
and secondly, that II elected De
would use his influence for the pur-
pose of having repealed the Elgh-
teenth Amendment to the Const1tu~
ton of the United States. You are
also aware that he made his cam
raign in the Democratic primaries on
the wet issue. On the other hand,
| am candidate OF the Republican
party; all candidates of which party
are running on a dry platform.
| have been elected States Attor-
ney for this county for two terms and
have always enforced the prohibition
legislation and at times have spent
my own money to do so. rms
statement can be verified, II ncces-
sary, by the official court dockets l
know you have had agents in this
county in the interest of the Repub-
lican legislative candidates but l
did not know whether you had con-
sidered me in that connection or not.
[ shall be glad, of course, to receive
any support which you may be dis
posed to give me in the coming cam
paign and would like very much to
hear from you at your earliest con-
renience regarding the subject mat
| ter of this letter.
! With kind regards l am,
| Yours very truly,
, CHARLES j. BUTLER,
| MI Editor:
| We understand Mr. Butler says he
| never asked for the support Of the
! Anti Saloon League in his campaign
/ for States Attorney The above is
! tho answer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-31
SCHOOL GIRLS WOULD
BURN BRASS SHAVINCS
Young Ladies Decide To Build Fire
And Get Shayings That Would Not
Burn,

Two young ladies who are board
ing at private home in this city,
while attending the Cambridge High
School, decided that they would like
a little fire in their room this morn
ing and were told to go to an adjoin-
ing room and get some shavings with
which to start it. They did do so
but to their surprise the shayings
would not burn. At first they did
not say anything but when question
ed they stated that they could not get
the fire to burn and were greatly
surprised when they were told that
they had attempted to use brass
shavings with which to start the fire.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-31
FORD SEDANS WERE
INCLUDED in PRICE DROP
impression Prevalent That This
Model Car Was Not Included lr
Tho Recent Reduction In Prices.

Correcting an impression which
was quite generally accepted as the
result of statement published in
many papers throughout the country
to the effect that the price of the
sedan was not affected by the recent
reduction in prices. the Ford organi1
cation has recently authorized the
statement that the price of the regu-
la rsedan was reduced $50 the same
as other models
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-31
CAMPAIGN ON FOR
TUBERCULOSIS FUND
Activo Canvas Started For Funds To
Maintain Nurse And Other WORK
OF Tuberculosis Association.

Canvassers starts out today to col
lect money for the work OF the DOT
chester County tuberculosis Assocl-
alton. This Association, as shown
bv the report recently published III
this paper, has been doing splendid
work and is certainly deserving OF
the hearty support of the people OF
Dorchester county. Membership IN
the Association costs only 81 a year
and if all who can do SO will contrl-
butte one dollar the cost OF its main
tenance will fall lightly upon all. BE
ready for the solicitors when they
call