davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Three prisoners at Bellevue Hospital
who escaped Thursday night found
their way TO freedom through the city
morgue. and this sad institution has
seemed, perhaps, to many others to
offer a hope of liberation for spirits
prisoncd in weak flesh.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
A Kansas Society Note.
Fror1 fha Ei Dornlio Tlnrs.

From tho Ell Dorado Times.
It was rather a shock at n recent social
function TO see a red baibrissan undershrt
exposed beneath On open face suit when a
stud became loose and left the gents shirt
gaming a trifie.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

The Cubs to train on Catalina
Island! Tuna and tarpons, What's
the matter with Honolulu?
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

The Associated Press is oxciusiyely entitled
10 tho use for republication of oil news dis-
patches credited 20 It or not otherwi-e
credited IN this paper, and also the local
iewa published herein. 49,
All rights OF republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Practical Art.

The Peace poliar-weil, anyway, the guns
win stack even " won't.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Sol Smith RusscIl's Songs.

EAST ORANGE. N. j.. January II.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Jane McCrca's Fate.

HARTFORD, Conn. January IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
DAYLIGHT BRANCH
AT GRAND LEADER
Is COMPANY PLAN
Pur C h a s e of Building by
Woodka Brothers Not to
Affect Present Tenant.

The expansion OF the Grand Lead
er store. in line with the growth Of
its business since the eesta blish-
ment in South Bend Il years ago,
Will include the opening OF a new
daylight basement in the basement
room of the building in which the
store is now located The recent
transfer OF the building to the Wood
ka brothers will not, according to
Joe Scheininger, manager OF the
store for the past II years, affect
the Grand Leader.
I'VE will be right here for some
time to come" said Mr. Scheininger,
and we expect a steady growth IN
our business which has always en-
joyed an Increase each year. Our
first move toward expansion will be
the opening Of a basement under
the entire first floor. A complete
stock OF domestic goods yard goods,
kitchen utensils. and other furnish
ings Will be carried. We intend to
establish there also a new shoe de-
partment where we viii carry shoes
for men, women and children
There will be yet another depart
ment in the basement, but that has
not been decided definitely.
The moving OF the domestic
goods TO the basement will make
possible a Encouragement Of the first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

camp viii be opened at some more
distant point, where the scouts go
less often. We viii continue the
honor. trips as an award for service
rendered by the scouts in the re-
spective troops. These trips viii
always be looked forward 10 by the
scouts and Will be a stimulant TO do
better scouting. Our standards viii
be ever on the Improvement and
we will be alert 20 train the youth
OF the city in a more efficient man
ner.
There are now less than half OF
the institutions in South Bend with
troops in or connected Herewith.
The time is not far distant when
every church, school and civic club
or other similar agency OF our city
viii sponsor a troop OF scouts. and
thus do its part in the forming OF
the character Of our youth in its
most plastic state. There IL room
in this work FOR many men OF little
or much time The man who Is the
busy man is the one who will give
the most 10 our community 1t IS
these men who realize that South
Bend viii rise no higher than the
men Of South Bend lead the boys.
Then let US remember that the men
viii lead the boyhOod of South Bend
20 the highest plane possible as the
women Of South Bend INSPIRE the
men. Thus we see that there Is a
work for all OF US in the building
OF the future citizenship Of South
Bend as scouting makes its great
contribution.
The Scouts OF South Bend will
achieve the highest standards OF
citizenship and character. There will
be a generous response 10 leader
ship.
The Scouts will increase in efici-
ency and technique.
The camping program will be de-
veloped as the activities are set out
for the scouts and the leadership in
creases.
Every public institution will spon-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

and second floors Of the store. A
mems clothing department VIII be
installed on the first. and we will
bend our efforts 10 making this one
Of the best IN the city. With the
establishment OF this shop for men
and with the addition of the shoe
department, we feel that we are
nearing our alma store complete
IN every detail, carrying a complete
line OF stock.
Our photograph record depart
ment has enjoyed an amazing growth
since its installation not so very long
ago. We started selling one kind OF
records but owing TO the popularity
with which they have met we have
found It necessary TO keep several
makes in stock. and we are looking
forward to considerable extension in
this part Of our business. In the
future we viii make IL a point 10
have all the newest and best records
than can be obtained.
''Of course the extension or othvr
departments and the growth or the
Encouragement Of other departments
The millinery ana ladies' clothing
sections are growing rapidly, ana
there may be a need for extern
sion OF space and additional CLERKS
there on the whole we expect 20
develop more in the future than We
have in the past.
I'VE expect 70 open our basement
August Is. It will be modernly
equipped having a metal oeIung
and a wooden floor. The ceiling
is higher. I believe, than any store
basement in town. and the room is
large enough so that the depart
ments will not be overcrowded.
I'VE are heartily in line for any
expansion in the city Of South
Bend, and we sJano ready to give
South Bend people greater values
than ever before IN standard mer-
chandise."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
ONE GIRL SAVED
SIX HUNDRED

CONSTANTINOPLE $ % q e q }
correspondence TO United Prsss)-
Miss Anna L. Daniels. one OF the
first young women from America 20
volunteer for relief work in the
Near East. viii return to America
shortly, after having personally
saved six hundred children IN three
years
Since early IN 1919. she has been
a.. Trebizond. tae ancient camel
caravan terminus on the Black Sea.
aiding in collecting orphan children
from war-destroyed villages ana
straggIeus found on the camel high
ways after prolongec wandering.
The work Is not finished. but
7 am returning for a rest" Miss
Daniels told a correspondent who
visited Trebizond recently. The
work must go on. n America VIII
give for 10. To my mind, the care
and education or the war orphan -
the most important OF the things
American relief service IS doing"
Miss Daniels Is the daughter %
the late Charles II. Daniels. or
Framinghan. Mass. who was the
home secretary Of the American
board Of foreign missions. Her
mother. who resides now AZ ToIland.
conn. IS president % the Women-s
Beard OF Foreign Mission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

spending TO the call for leadership
20 the various grours OF Scouts.
The Rotary, Kiwanis. Lions. univer-
sity and many Of our other excel
lent clubs are furnishing from their
own numbers the scoutmasters who
are the leaders and the idols of the
youth OF our city. 1t is when these
men are assisting those who are
now doing such excellent work that
we Will attain our highest results
The results OF the leadership will be
the foundation stone Of the house
Of character OF our city.
Ideal Leadership.
In the scoutmaster we find the
highest type OF the worker as typi-
fed by Kipling in his verse:
And only the Master shall Praise us
And only the Master shall Blame;
And no one shall work for Money,
And no one shall work for fame;
But each for the joy Of Working
And each in his separate star
Shall make the thing as he sees IL,
For the God OF things as the are.
Then when the scouts are rich in
the wealth of leadership we viii
have the more material things that
will make the life OF the scout the
most enjoyable Of his days in boy
hood. This summer we are operat-
ing the camp and other activities at
the scout reservation near Health
win II was that we might have
the camp near home that we estab-
lished II there. There are days that
the camp Will be open TO visitors
and your inspection is invited. There
we will have all the activities OF a
camp farther away and yet the
scout will be where you may run
out and see him at his work Of
scouting and achievement This
reservation will be open all the year
around with a man IN charge from
Friday afternoon to Sunday morn
ing
Then when the scouts are trained
in the scoutcraft and some have 40
vanced 20 the higher ranks the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
EXPAND BOY SCOUT
MOVEMENT HERE Is
F. A. BRYAN'S PLEA
Urges More Quasi-Public In
situations to Sponsor Troops
Outlines Camp Plans.
BY +. A. BRYAN
President of the South Bend Local
Council

IEE>lutni u Ailt DOuNti Aptih ANONAA
Council.
In looking forward IN the devel-
orment OF the city we must first
look to the individuals in whom we
can with confidence trust the affairs
OF state. church home and school.
Where will we find a better place
than the only institution for boys
that has for its definite object the
development OF character and the
training for good citizenship" That
institution is the Boy Scouts. AS we
review the agencies that are shap-
ing the lives OF our future citizens
we find that Il is the only one that
is emphasizing the service that we
are 10 render TO the other fellow.
Scouts are built fundamentally on
the service that they can render.
our scouts have given very literally
Of their time and energy 10 our
city and its many constructive en-
terprises. We have just cause to be
proud Of them. They are the ones
that the c. A. r. selected as their
escort of honor and it was a fitting
tribute 10 them. What other group
has its every effort to train the
youth 20 render service to the COM
munity Scouting Is defined as teach
the scout ito think OF the world in
terms OF the other fellow"
We see IN the future the members
Of every club OF South Bend re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
NEW HOSE HOUSES
INCLUDED In FIRE
DEPARTMENT PLANS
Administration to Keep Apace
With Growth for Pro-
tection Against Fire.

The building ~ nose mouse lh
RIVER Park N t1e most prominently
mentlouca new conatruction talked
%. FOR ihe IRE department. 1fotnd
tas already been purchased and
plane prepared
Two other hose houses spoken or
fut held up for the time being con-
templates keeping mafcn on S'uth
Iends iufure development one
on " -tin' 70.
near lnd ana OF calvert Inc otheT
or vs. sample 81. somewhere be-
treeH walnut ana olFe So
Larnest ra1 uesis nave peen maze
o. the Board ~ Pubic WORKS 20
ofa.n flr these respective neish''I-
hoods better protection against
hfe sd three secfione or me city
are rapidly growing and Will De
hu.it wi'nin snort time even II
their need s. nor az present consld-
e-sa oompatio'@ with the citys poe
Mayors Program
Mayor see'irt reesHiy ineiuoeo
in items or expenditure ny tne clly
u the near future one or S'''Voo
Tor a new tre station ana equipment
The administration - known 70 ne
iaF2ra'ie 70 me no pr'Vemehl or me
RIVER P2r< siiuation-
TIC ''cttloo 't me ne" rover
Park nose house is already proVided.
The rear ends pr east ana west lots
l-1 ana itl IN the f"The ana
l''-nns frs' adm were purchased m
AnfI ltfl. on CONTRACT pan I'Iiai
raFnent made and aeea secured
year age tbs location Hes De
tween f.isnin ana NInlh 81 ON MIS-
awaFa az, centrally located IN me
i'i'eT faFk oistr4c'.
Plans were prepared Tor the ne"
-It-ioh oy Guy - ser.
Architect ~ X ahau'I eau
l'llt IN chopped rooI uesish o a.,
ine pans CHI TOT the iluils VII
'omeWhat resemble a residence IN
appearance quaint ana APPROPRIATE
TOT residence neishnoI l"on'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
TRADE Is SPONSOR
OF BUILDING BOOM
Demands of Motorists Travers-
ing Famous Roadway Causes
Expansion on Row"

Probably the majority OF the auto
mobile traffic coming into South Bend
travels over the Lincoln highway.
Several local automobile concerns,
realizing the importance OF the high
way az an artery or traffic. have
erected garages on Lincoln way W.
which is a part OF the famous high
way.
The Franklin Marmon Co. which
has the agency for Franklin. Mar
mon and Durant automobiles, has
been located since last November in
a large and modern building at 51I
Lincoln way w. The building is
40 feet wide and about 1O9 feet
deep. According 70 r. w. Reynolds.
manager Of the garage. Lincoln way
w. IS steadily improving in value as
a location as the amount % auto
mobile traffic increases.
Can't Meet Demand.
Mr.. Reynolds commented recently
on the general Improvement this
year IN the automobile business.
Business is very much better than
last year" he said. I'VE are run
ming behind on deliveries-we can't
get enough deliveries TO keep up
with our sales. other dealers are
having the same experience. The
Franklin factory made 1860 cars
! this month and they are all sold
the Marmon factory made SIS and
they are all sold; the Durant con-
Germ Is making about 100 cars a day
and IS receiving about four orders
for every car made.
The Improvement IN the auto
mobile business here Il a result OF
the general Improvement in bust
ness conditions and the prosperous
condition OF this community. The
farmers are feeling better, too, and
that helps business The automobile
business Will probably slacken in the
fall as usual. but I believe we will
have a much better fall this year
than last.
Another on Highway.
The Beisue Auto Sales Co. agent
for Chevrolet motor cars. is another
automobile concern located on Lin
coin way W The firm has a mod
ern brick garage located at 34S LIN
cold way W This concern was one
Of the pioneers In its present locality.
having occupied its present building
for six years Although the build
ing was not erected as recently as
some Of the other local garages. It
is adequately equipped TO take care
OF the increased business which Is
expected 70 accompany the induC-
trial and commercial expansion OF
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

WINNIPEG, Manitoba - The
Manitoba government telephone sys-
tenn viii enter the radio broadcast
ing business on a commercial ba-
sis shortly. according 20 John Low
ry. telephone commissioner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

sor a troop.
And all the men and women will
be helping IN the mitch that they
fit and our greatest development
will be the development OF the char
acter Of the future men of South
Bends world renowned industries
Unemployment IN Germany Is
greatest among the building trades.
self-playing cornet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

IN 1921 approximately 100000
gallons Of gasoline were produced
a day.
, 1922-05-16
INJUNCTIONS
ARE ISSUED BY
DISTRICT COURT

with the total of % places abated
temporarily at least on order Of Judge
C. o. Brown. on actions growing out
of recent cleanup activities here and
net rly a dozen contested cases being
hoard today, preparations are being
made for the new chapter of the war
against vice in Casper which will be
opened tomorrow morning. Starting
ata o'clock wednes lay a list of neary
30 defendants charged with either
prostitution. Bookkeeping. gambling or
other law violations will be arraigned
before Judge c. o. Brown for hear
ing.
The authorities were faced with n
complex situation last night. After
having locked up 20 institutions the
majority Of which had been the
homes Of denizens OF the redlight dis
trict. the authorities found that It
would be necessary to provide some
form of shelter to take care of the
evicted persons.
Caught between the sealing up of
the properties they formerly occupied
and unable to leave town because they
are under bon to answer criminal
charges in district court, many Of the
unfortunates contented themselves by
securing haphazard shelter wherever
they could gain entrance
Shelter was denied tho evicted IN
mates of the houses closed for fear
that such action would be interpreted
by the cour as constitution grounds
for further property Attachments.
This perplexinC situation should he
entirely cleared by tomorrow when
the trials of defendants r held. 1t
is understood hat the state will ask
Tor jail sentences in all cases where
convictions are ecured.
, 1922-05-16
Big CRATER IS
BLOWN OUT BY
GAS PRESSURE

Ell DORADO. Ark. May 16.-By
The Associated Press).-A crater two
hundred feet across was blown out
early today at tho Mildmurphy gas
well ten miles north of FL Dorado and
the gas from It and all other centers
in the vicinity was ignited. Several
smaller cratery were fired last night
within a radius of 200 yards but the
main well. estimated to be making
rs 900. 900 cubic feet of gas a day did
not catch fire until the hugo crater
was blown out today. All hope Of es-
tinguishing the blaze has been aban-
doned. The roar of the flames can
be heard for miles.
The well blew in Sunday night while
the drill stem was being removed. The
derrick md machinery at the mouth
of the well were destroyed and the
drilling crew barely escaped Num-
erous geysers began forming and gas
began seeping into all the water wells
in the vicinity.
One of the geysers near h well was
ignited last night by friction and fire
soon spread to other small craters. 1t
was from these burning craters that
the large crater formed this morning.
, 1922-05-16
STILLFOUMD IN
BU|LD|NGfIRED
BY MOONSH|NER
c. Cotter of TIA South
Phillips Street Placed I'm
der Arrest by Deputy
Sheriff. =.

Caught in the act rs he attempted
to move n still and a quantity OF
moonshine whisky from his home at
1li4 Phillips street. in northeast Cs-
per. r. C Cotter is said TO have at.
tempted to destroy the evidence of
law violation by burning the building
and the contents late yesterday after
o HIS incendiary effort was frus-
trated by the appearance OF Chas. F.
MiskeIl,' a deputy sheriff.
A report reached the sherifrs Of
late yesterday afternoon that
some negroes. apparently under the
Influence Of liquor. were creating a
disturbance in tho northeast section
Of Casper. M,skeli. who patrols the
district. was advised and started to
investigate.
Upon reaching tho approximate
oolnt where the trouble was brewing
he encountered Cotter emerging from
his home with a small still and a
quantity Of liquor. apparently max
ing an effort to get away before the
arrival of the officers.
He saw Misken about the same
lime that he was seen by the officer
and made a hurried return to. his
home with the contrdband posrsea.
sions.
Knowing that he could not enter
the house without a search warrant.
Miskell called the sheriffs office and
asked for n warrant In order that he
could take the stin and liquor, in the
meantime keeping the place under OBJ
servation. During his stay at the
telephone flames suddenly broke
from the place.
Without waiting Miske1 entered
the place, took the still and some of
the liquor and placed his man under
arrest. A moment later Frank ].
Devlin, armed with the necessary
papers. arrived on the scene. The
blaze at h house was suickly sub
dued-
Cotter is o in the county jail
awaiting preliminary hearing in jus.
tice court this afternoon.
, 1922-05-16
POSSESSION OF
STOLEN CAR NOT
FINAL IN COURT
Federal Judge Releases Man
Held in Connection With
Recovery of Stolen
Automobile.

Holding that possession Of a stolen
automobile oes not incrtmtnate 4 peg
son ana that II is incumbent upon tn.
persecution to prove criminal posses
sion Judge T. Blake Kennedy of the
y. s. district court dismissed a car
thief case against o. f. Forester, ac-
cording TO word reaching Casper to-
day. The court also held tina a bin Of
sale was good evidence unless the
prosecution proved fraud in the in
strument
Judge Kennedy took the action out
Of the hands OF the jury and after stat
ing that the government had o prov
en- its case ordered h the action be
dismissed.
Under this decision. prosecution OF
car theft cases in the state OF wyo
ming under the Dyer act. places diff.
nculties in the way OF law enforce
ment officials in this state that will be
hard to overcome according to views
taken by local enforcement officials ,
Forester was ,harged with theft Of
n car in Kansas City. 1t became a
government cas- when ths vehicle wa
moved interstate. The defendant de
MED that he han wv knowledge OF the
of h a and produced a bill or
sale for the machine.
, 1922-05-16
Gas APPLIANCE
MANAGER ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER BUSINESS GAIN

The ceiebration OF Garland week
at Casper Gas Appliance company this
week would SEEM. judging from the
reported sales. to be a direct and con.
vinciSS contradiction of any possimis-
tic stores relating to alleged depress-
ed local buy.S< conditions.
That the local situation ia gen eral.
is also the deciarat. m of Earl C. Bur
well.
Reports received from the Garland
factory in Detroit" Es sid, plainly
indicate a mo satisfactory trend of
increased buying the country over.
Never before during its SO years Of
existence has the Garland company
been as busy during the early months
OF tho year
Eve with some departments work.
ing night and day, including Sundays,
the factory is unable to I'm the rush
of new orders as quickly as might be
desired,
Undoubtedly tho character Of the
Garland product itself has q lot to dc
with the extraordinary demand for it
which is SO apparent at this time.
But. in spite OF Garland's natural
popularity. the market would never
have expanded s o rapidly this spring
unless the country were surely and
definitely emerging from the economic
troubles OF h last couple Of years.
Some of the figures which I have
received from the factory make the
situation even more impressive than
a simple casual report would indi-
cate.
THE Garland payroll today is ex-
actly 1872 e cen greater thai the
corresponding period for last year
The volume of increase in ship.
ments o m the same comparative basis
amounts to 147 per cent and the ton
mage of iron melted is not less than
1.55o per cent greater than for the
same period of 1921"
Mr.. Burwer1 explains that the Gar
land week. celebration is a national
affair, being in effect his weelc from
coast to coast and border to border.
1t is for h purpose, heepointed out,
of acGuaintaing the public with tho
complete line of all Garland products
several new and improved models
having recently beer added to the
group.
The Garland company is said to be
the oldest and largest stove and range
making institution in the world.
, 1922-05-16
ROAD REPORT

Reports received at the district
office of the state highway COM
mission up to 10 a m. May 16.
1872. indicate tho following road
conditions:
Yellowstone highway east-road
is passable to Glenrock. Some OF
the detours arc bad travelling be-
tween Casper and Big Muddy
Creek. II miles each OF Casper.
then the new gravel road is very
good to Glenrock. Car arriving
from Dougfas iasr night reports
road very muddy and difficult trav-
cling between Douglas and Glen
rock. some drifts mot yet melted.
Tho same condition IL said to exist
most of the way to Cheyenne.
Travelling is inadtisabIe over this
road for the. next few days unless
absolutely necessarily. Yellowstone
highway west is said Il be good
travelling as far rs Natrona, then
bad to Powder River and no one
had been through on the road west
of Powder River last night. Storm
WIS lighter west and cars could
probably got through II absolutely
necessary.
Salt Creek roa6-Passable and