davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
POLTTICALD DRIVE
IN INDIANA RACE
OPENS WITH BANG
Republicans and Democrats
Start Preliminary Po-
litical Fight.

INDIANAPOLIs. sept twin
the election only a matter % eight
weeks ahead. the two major political
parties .n Indiana today were prim-
ing their guns for the firing OF open
tng broadsides which will continue
until the day set aside for the cleo
ton OF township. county and state
officers. and a member OF the United
States Senate from Indiana
The Republican campaign viii be
opened tonight. with speakers at Il
cities IN the state. Albert j. Bever-
idge candidate for United States
senator. viii deliver his first address
OF the fall campaign two weeks
hence. al Evansville.
The Democratic state committee
has not yet set a date for the open
ing OF its campaign A meeting Of
the committee is scheduled for Fri
day OF this week. when this matter
VIII be taken up.
Lawrence y. Lyons. Republican
state chairman. is confident that
there viii be no breach In the ranks
Of the G.. o. p. this fail Progress
i've Republicans and standpatters
alike viii appear on the same plat
form setting forth the reasons 20 the
voters why the Republican party
should be retained IN power
The schedule for tomorrow nights
meetings Is as follows:
At BoOnville. Arch bald " Han. OF
Indianapolis and Harold Van Or
man, or Evansville.
At Bloomfield, Edgar d Bush, OF
Salem and Lieut. Gov. Emmett f.
Branch. OF Martinsville.
At Bedford. Judge James 3. VIII
son. of Bloomington. and John W.
McCardle OF Indianapolis.
At North Vernon. Clinton IT. Civ
an. Of indianapolis. and Rollin Tur-
ner. Of Greensburg. and Mrs Vivian
Tracy Wheatcraft. OF Whiteland.
At GreencastIe william c.. Oliver.
auditor OF state, and Wilbur Ryman.
OF Muncie.
At Rushville. Paul L. Haworth.
West Newton; Charles Jvwett, In
dianapolis. and Edward c. Toner. OF
Anderson.
At Kokomo. Ora Davies. treasurer
OF state and William Bosom. of In
dianapoIis.
At WHliamsport. Patrick J. Lynch
OF Indianapolis. clerk OF supreme
court. and c. Oliver Holmes, Of Gary.
At Wabash. Miles Furnas. OF Lynn
At Columbia City. Ed. Jackson.
secretary Of state
At EIkhart, Ed Wasmuth of
Huntington. former state chairman.
and Oscar A. Ahlgren. Of Whiting
Arthur J. Robinson. Of Indiana
polls will be the speaker at a meet
ing 10 be held at Button Sept. Is.
Mr.. Lyons announced.
Mr.. Beveridge will follow up his
address at Evansville. sept. 26. with
a tour OF southern Indiana points,
and viii canvass the entire state be-
tween then and Nov. Z. election day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Long Pending Liquor Case
Finally S10ept From Court

One Of the oldest liquor cases
pending before City Judge DuComb
was disposed Of Thursday when
Frank Murphy. colored. appeared
before the court and accepted a fine
Of 500 and costs and a 90-day jail
sentence. both fine and jail sentence
suspended
Murphy was arrested by Sergt. Of
Detectives Delinski May IS at the
soft drink parlcr he was employed
at 428 Chaplin St A bottle of liquor
that tested above the legal limit of
one-half OF one percent was found
in his possession. IL was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
is Wounded
by Partisan Police

PARIS. Sept. 14-(By I. n. So
An American who gave the name OF
Charles Nolway. OF Los Angeles
Cal. was wounded today by the
police while trying 10 escape ar
rest. He was charged with threat
ening another American with bodily
injury while trying 20 collect a
poker debt. His condition is not
serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Daughter of Misha,Oaka
CoupIe TO Practice Lam

Mrs. Herbert z. Harrison. daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hodges
926 z. Mishawaka av., Mishawaka
who is we'll known in Mishawaka
and South Bend has been admitted
TO the bar. being the first woman ad.
mitted in Stuben Circuit court
which includes De Kalb county
She is a member of the law firm o.
Bratton and Gleason of Angola. She
graduated from the Tri-State col
fege at Angola. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

No better cigar made than the
Valentine-try it, ADV. -246-tf.
Have you paid your telephone
bill yet? adv-26O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

For reliable dentistry consult
Drs. Carson & Oren. 125 w. Wash
ington ave p Main $40 20S-tf
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
MISS MARY HOYT WIBORG'S
PLAY, TABOO, SEEN TO-DAY
Only Three Whites in Cast Of
Thirty i'm Drama Dealing
With Vo0d0oism.

At the Harris Theater this afternoon
Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg's new play,
Taboo" dealing with vidoistic rites and
practices and the influence of supersti-
tion in the life of Louisiana negroes will
have its first performance on any stage.
The occasion will be interesting for
many reasons. 1t Is the first play to
reach the stage from the pen Of Miss
Wiborg. who is well known in New
York society She is the daughter of
Mr.. Frank b. Wiborg OF 3s Fifth avenue.
She has made a prolonged study of a
subject seldom dealt with on the stage
recently. and is said to have developed
a play OF unusual interest, the scenes of
which are laid both in Louisiana and
on the Guinea coast of Africa.
In a cast of more than thirty only
three are whites. Miss Margaret
Wycherly has the only white female role.
Others in the company are Marie Stuart.
Fannie Belle de knight. Paul L. Robe
son, Alex Rogers, Davis A. Leonard,
Henry O'Neill, c.. Kamba Simango and
Harold L. Simmelkjaer.
Augustin Duncan Is the producer and
has staged the piece spectacularly. One
of the features is witch doctor dance
by several African tribesmen. Harry 7.
Burleigh. composer, has contributed an
original Creole song, and William c.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
OTIS SKINNER ROBBED
IN NEW ORLEANS HOTEL
Bonds Worth Several Thou
sand Dollars and 5000 Taken.

Special DiSoatch 10 THE NEw York HERALn'
New ORLEANS, La, April .. - Otis
Skinner, who closed an engagement here
in Blood and Sand" Saturday. was
robbed Of 5000 and valuable papers.
which were taken from his room in the
st. Charles Hotel He plays tonight in
Mobile.
The actor said that in addition to his
pocketbook. containing the money. sew
eral thousand dollars worth of bonds
and valuable contracts we're taken. He
thought he had failed to lock his door.
~ consider myself very lucky said
Mr.. Skinner. for probably il l had
awakened and made an outcry the thief
would have attacked me and perhaps
taken my life The intruder. accord
ing to Mr. Skinner. overlooked his gold
watch and other jewelry
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Notes Of the Stage

Tho Green Ring a Russian play. by
zinaida Hippius. viii be presented at the
Neighborhood Playhouse this evening with
Tan Maclaren and Miss Pamela Gaythoine
as the principal battery OF talent
Miss Margaret Anglin IN THE Woman of
Bronze" began another engagement at the
Shubert-Riviera last night.
Among Thieves" a one act drama. by
William Gillette will be packed away among
De Wolf Hopper's Funmakers'' when they
follow follow 'Bombo" at Joison's Theater. and
William Courtieigh, William 3. Mack and
Miss Percy Haswell have been added TO the
cast to salt the piece down.
The Shuberts have accepted for immediate
production from Kate McLaurin new play
called whispering Wres.' which so far
as could be learned from careful inquiry. has
nothing to do with the radiophone. II is
based on magazine story by Henry Lever
age. and John Harwood is pulling the wires
Mt rehearsal.
Miss Louise Groody or Good Morning,
Dearic.' nt the Globe Theater, who herself
can WELD needle with telling effect has
offered a prize OF Easter hat to tho
chorus girl In the musical comedy who NAL kes
herself the most fetching Easter costume.
and Charles Dillingham; has given permission
for the use OF the sewing machines in the
show which have never before been used IN
story,
A. T.. Matthews entertained at Bull Dog
Drummond. at the Knickerbocker Theatcr
last night four former British army officers.
who played polo against Matthews when no
was starting his theatrical career In South
Africa. and who have now given up the game
for business In New York.
Frederick Stanhope has been engaged 70
stage Bronx Express. for which the Coburns
viii charge more than a five cent rate this
month. M
+. Harold Murray. last, seen here IN "rhc
Whirl Of New York at the Winter Garden.
has been engaged leading Juvenile sup
porting Eddie Cantor In Make It Snappy =
which will bring the Winter Garden TO atten-
ton on Thursday, April II.
Cecil Lean costarring with Miss Cleo Nav
field In .'The Blushing Bride at the Astor.
has completed arrangements with the Shit
berts whereby he viii occupy one of their
broadway theaters next season with a resi-
dent musical company. producing a series Of
musical comedies-unIess the first one hap
pens TO make asbig hit.
The entire Century Theater from pit 10
Sen Atweil's typewriter has been sold 10 the
city Bank Club for fts annual theater party
tonight the largest OF the year, and any
of the public who want to see The Rose OF
stamboul' viii have to stand outside and
listen 10 the cheering.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
EQUITY QUARREL IS
CLOSING sFOLLIES'
Ziegfeld Says No Disturbers
Will Be in NeW Company.

Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., Will close the
"ziegfeid Follies of 1921" in Washing
ton, April is. four weeks earlier than
the previous year. owing solely to the ac-
tion OF the Actors Equity Association in
Chicago several weeks ago in compelling
tie engagement OF chorus girl. Miss
Bessie Poole, for the entire season, de-
spite the fact that two weeks notice
contracts were held by all members OF
the chorus.
He said that not one Of the present
members OF the "Follies" company who
haa anything to do with the Equity
quarrel would be employed for new
"Follies" being prepared for presenta-
ton at the New Amsterdam.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Radio Controlled
Automobile in a
Hippodrome Act
Little Car With Invisible
Driver Moves Over the
Big Stage.

The Hippodrome is the first amuse-
ment center TO offer a radio demonstra-
tion as part OF it's entertainment. Yes
terday afternoon Charles Dillingham;
presented as an added feature OF Get
Together" for the rest of its run an
application OF the wireless principle in
the form of radio controlled automo-
bile. which was exhibited personally by
r. f. Glavin. the engineer who devel-
oped IT,
The apparatus used consists of small
model of a motor car. shaped like a tor
pedo. operated by electricity and direct
ed by Mr.. Glavin through a series Of
swatches on a control station erected
upon the stage. The invention has been
developed along similar lines 70 the
mechanism used by the Government in
experiments with the battleship Iowa off
the Virginia capes
BY means of antennae stretched across
the stage Mr.. Glavin sends his impulses
to the car, regulating its speed and d.
rection. BY this means he caused the
machine TO proceed in straight lines.
turn corners. do loops and figure e4ghts.
While its speed was not great. it re-
sponded carefully, and went through it's
demonstration without hitch. For a
climax it charged against the model Of
a warship with small torpedo on the
tip of the car. which exploded on contact
with the ship model.
In short talk descriptive Of the
device Mr.. Glavin said that the intention
wasn't to apply the mechanism to the
guidance of automobiles in traffic but to
control the operation OF submarines, tor
pedoes and warships.
In the audience were Mayor John 4.
Hylan. Rear Admiral ]. II. Glennon.
U. S. NJ; DR.. II. S. Williams, Mr.. A. G..
Paycent. r.. Fl. McMann. DIR. Edward
Stitt OF the Board of Education, DR.. J..
$. Wight, X-ray expert: William Du-
hilier. r. II. Shea. J. A. White. editor OF
Wireless Age; Prof. L. A. Hazeltine Of
Stevens Institute, Hoboken.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
MAYOR COMPLIMENTS JoLsoN.

AL Jo,son will not leave New York at
the end of this week altogether un-
wept, unhonored and unsung He has
received an accolade from City Hall in
the form of letter from Mayor Hylan.
1t having been brought to his Honor's
attention that the comedian was on his
last week in 'Bombo.' he wrote among
other thirgs.
''In common with the multitudes who
enjoy the pleasantest recollections OF
your gospel of good cheer, l want to
compliment you on the healthful tonics
you have dispensed and at the same time
congratulate the theatergoers in other
cities where your mirth provoking pro-
pensities should drive dull care to cover.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Advertisement.
A HOME-M
GRAY HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make a Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy.

Gray, streaked or faded hair is not
only unbecoming but unnecessary.
Anyone can, prepare simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair and make it soft and glossy.
To a half-pint Of water add | ounce
of bay rum, small box Of Barbo
Compound and VI ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost, or
the druggist will put it up for you.
Apply to the hair twice week until
the desired shade is obtained This
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger 1t is easy to
use. does not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub off.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
AMONG WELFARE WORKERS.

More than one hundred tables have
been sold for the bridge in aid OF the
American Legion Employment Bureau
which will be held this afternoon at the
Plaza under the direction of Mrs. Rob
ert L. Strebeigh. Among others inter.
ested are Mines. Robert Hude Nelson,
Charles A. Childs. Robert T.. Living
ston, Edward s. j. McVickar Francis
Rogers. Walter Eyre Lambert. 9.
Francklyn Lawrence. and James d.
Remsen. Tables and single tickets may
be obtained this afternoon at the Plaza.
A par auction tournament for the
benefit Of the Ellin Speyer Free Hospi-
tai for Animals will be held this after
noon at the Ritz-Carlton. Among mem
bers of the committee are Mines. Ed
ward Motley Weld, Phillips Allen Clark,
Lewis Gouverneur Norris. Herbert b..
Nichols NJ. Orme Wilson. William
Ketcham and ErnestoNT. Simondetti. :
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
'SPANGLES' AT WINTER GARDEN
dean Bedini's New Creation
PIeases Large Audience.

Jean Bedini in mis- new creation,
"Spanales." piped in the last week of
Shubert vaudeville for the summer
at the Winter Garden yesterday.
"Spangles" covered number of pretty
girls. In other respects this latest pro-
duction was fully up to the mark set
by Bedini in his other presentations.
which means that as tabloid revue
it was something over which to enjoy
a good cigar.
cany and the Rigoletto Brothers ap-
peared in the strictly vaudeville side
of the entertainment. dlstinguishable
from the other half by the fact that
the orchestra wasn't Kept so continu-
ously busy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
.JAMBoREE. At COLUMBIA.

'srhe Big Jamboree,' a burlesque pro-
duction of more than ordinary preten-
sions. amused large audience at the
Columbia Theater last night. 1t was a
performance made up Of short comedy
bits, vaudeville acts and musical feat
ures. The company was headed by
Frank Hunter and includes Frank H.
Silk. Lola Rickard. Jack Gibson. jam
boree Trio. Helen Andrews. Anna Thorn
tor and Mildred Fl. Holmes and large
chorus
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
BALLET AT THE PALACE.
Gertrude Honmann's Dancers Help
Present Lively Entertainment.

Spring may be here. but you'd never
guess it from the nature of the pro-
gramme at the. Palace this week-it
shows no tendency to go into a decline
or become slack. Gertrude Hoffman mn
and her American ballet kept things
moving to a lively tempo yesterday
while Emmett Corrigan recited a
dramatic novelty from the Lambs
Gambol. a composition OF his own
called I'm Memory OF the Unknown
Soldier" particularly appropriate just
when the last of the war dead are re-
ceived home.
Emily Lea and company won the
pennant at Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Harriet Remple and company were the
inspiration of Proctor's Twenty-third
Street
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
MME. cALLI-cuRcI HAS COLD.

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-Mme. Amc-
lita ,salii-Curci was forced to cancel
her concert engagement at the Exposi-
ton Auditorium to-day because of a se-
we're cold contracted after recent APP
pearance in Portland Ore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
County Churches
Fountain City Wesleyan Methodist

Fountain City Wesleyan Method st
church-Sunday school $50, Eva Low
in, superintendent; class meeting fol
lowing Martin Davis, leader; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening; come
we will try to do you good. T. NJ
Bodenhorn, pastor
Fountain City Christian church -
Bible school at $50, communion fol
lowing c. E. at p. m, followed by
preaching services by the pastor; the
public is invited; Edward Rudicel, pas
tor.
Whitewater Christian church-Bible
school, $50, the eight weeks contest
with Fountain City begins Oct. s, and
being present on time is prominent
feature. Sermon subject following
"Christ's Second Coming" Edna Nor
gan, leads Christian Endeavor at NJ. E
church; prayer meeting and teacher
training Wednesday evening; Edward
Rudicel, pastor.
Fountain City Friends church-Sun
day school at $50, Harold Brinkley
superintendent; preaching 1920 a. m
and D. m; C. o. Reynolds, pastor.
Dublin M. e. church-Sunday, Oct
Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preach
ing 1900 p. m. Good music and a vel
come to all. Remember the services
for Monday night with the sub dis
trict minister. Alpheus A. Turner
pastor.
MIddIeboro Nj. {. church-Sunday
school, $50 a. m; preaching, 10:30 by
the pastor, L. F. Ulmer; church in &C
ton campaign with supper Monday
p. m. and 1880 p. m. All are invited
to come; prayer meeting, Thursday
1880 p. m.
Whitewater M. e. church-Sunday
school, $50 a. NJ; class meeting 10: 81
a. M: Young Peoples meeting p, m.
preaching 1880 by the pastor, L. F
Ulmer; choir practice Monday 7:45 p
m; church In action campaign Wed
nesday, $50 and 1880 p. m, supper a
p. m. All are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
Bible Class Leaders
To Meet At "Y" Monday

District chairmen of the Florence
Kinney Federated Bible classes elected
Mrs. Charles Marvel as president OF
the federation at the Y. M. c. A
Thursday. Mrs. Frank Page was Sc
lected as a leader at the meeting and
the office of secretary-treaSurer was
given to Mrs. Earl Phelps. A special
meeting Of leaders and chairmen Will
be held at the Y. NJ. G. A. on Monday
afternoon at o'clock. 1t especially
requested that those who expect to at
tend read in advance the eighth and
ninth chapters Of the book of Acts
All chairmen are expected to commu
nicate with Mrs. Marvel Monday morn
ing with regard to the time and place
for their first meetings.
The chairmen are as follows: Miss
Gertrude BaTtel, Mrs. Clifford Ha
worth, Mrs. William Loehr. Mrs
Thomas Phelps, Mrs. Charles Marvel
Mrs. Oliver Knode, Mary M. Hodgtn
Mrs. Wallace Seymore and Mrs. Rosa
NJ Keplinger.
Leaders of the various groups are
Mrs. F. w. Stephens, Mrs. Earl Phelps
Mrs. William H. Sudoff. Mrs. Will
Brown, Mrs. A. H. Backus, Mrs. Rich
ard Sedgwick, Mary M Hodgin, Mrs
Leota Woods. Mrs. H. R. McQuee1
and Mrs. Owens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
new GARDEN NEEDS
new HIGH SCHOOL
SAYS LESLIE BEALL
Especial to The Palladium)

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Oct 6.-New
Garden township needs a new high
school, according to Leslie Beall prin-
cipal, but. he says, such project is
not under consideration at this time.
The school building in Fountain City
is the only one in use in the township.
One section is used for the grade stu
dents, the other section is occupied by
the junior and senior high school
classes, and this term the building is
greatly congested.
There are SO high school students,
which is nine more than the maximum
enrolment last term. There are 1SO
children in the grades, by far the larg-
est number on record since the schools
of the town and the township were
consolidated, three years ago.
1T is not possible for US to dismiss
all the classes at the same hours be-
caue it would result in too great con
gestion in the Railways" Mr.. Beall
said.
Need Larger Yard
The present school building is only
large enough to accommodate the
grade classes. Mr.. Beall also says that
the school yard is not large enough
to meet present requirements
However" he added, I'VE have been
able to get along in fairly satisfac
tory manner under conditions now ex
listing at the school, and I presume
we will be able to continue to do sc
unless there is another considerable in
crease in attendance later on"
Township school authorities planned
three years ago to erect another schoo
building in Fountain City to be USED
as a high school but the estimated
cost proved to be prohibitive. The
state tax commission ruled at thai
time that the townships tax limit
would have to be exceeded to provide
for the improvement and the commits
sion refused to approve the proposed
bond issue
May Consider Again
Building costs three years ago were
considerably higher than prevail a
this time, and if there is another de
crease in costs next spring there Is {
possibility, 1t is said, that the question
of constructing a new school building
may again be considered by the town
ship school authorities.
1t is generally understood that public
sentiment in the township would large
ly favor a new high school providing
one could be erected at a reasonable
cost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
ARCANUM
men under BOND

GREENvTLLLE, Ohio, Oct 6.-Or-
Vile Morlacher and Henry "Splint"
Baker, who have been confined in
the county Jail here to serve out fines
and costs of $50 each, having been
committed from Mayor Browder's
court in Arcanum, have secured their
release on bonds of $500 each and
habeas corpus proceedings having
been filed in the court of appeals.
The case viii come up for hearing
when the court of appeals convenes
IN Greenville, Nov. 13.
Sues for $1,000.
Carl F. Chapman has brought suit
in common pleas court against the
Barnes Oil Gas syndicate j. A. Brier-
! ley, E A. Kimmel, and J. E. Barnes,
individuals, and the Consolidated Pc
troleum company of Dayton, for the
sum OF $1,000, together with interest,
balance due and labor and material
furnished for drilling an oil we'll
Fills Vacancy.
Since the death of Mrs. George Mace
a vacancy has existed in the board OF
county visitors, and Probate Judge
Younlner has filled the vacancy by
appointing Mrs. w D. Brumbaugh OF
/ 1h4so Wy " LII Inc GeTD1
The new member formerly was Miss
Carrie Ridenour, a daughter of Viii
liam Ridenour, a veteran of the Civil
war.
David w Kern VS.. George w. To
man, administrator of D. w. Kern. de
ceased Money; amount claimed $500
with interest at 6 per cent from May
8, 1922
4 Dan H. Brown VS.. S. R. Hiatt Ac
ton for money damages. Amount
! claimed, $4,000 with interest from
Sept. 80, 1922 and for costs and otheI
relief.
Probate Court.
Application filed to admit will O
Anna Belle Wolaver, deceased, tt
probate and record. Hearing Octobe
II. 1922. Commission issued to take
dispositions of ditnesses.
James Leahey, executor of the will
of Michael Leahey, deceased, filed sec
ond and final account
Answer of s. E. Mote, guardian o
Henry w. Schmiending, filed in es
tate of Wilhelmina Schmiending, de
ceased
Elizabeth Blue, administrators. o
the estate of Elmer E. Blue. deceased
filed report of the sale of United State
bonds.