davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Candidates ShoW
Money Expended
During Campaign
Coodrick's Account Strength
ems Theory That 1T Pays
to Advertise"

1t pays 70 advertise At least that
is what the expense account OF
Thomas A. Goodrich. republican
nominee for sheriff. tends 10 indi-
cate. In his primary campaign he
expended $40 and. IL will be re-
membered, ran away in "A field of six
contestants for the nomination.
Goodrick's sworn itemized account
reveals that he spent $19S for cards,
s15.T5 for cuts, S121.55 for adver-
Using. $40 for workers at the polls,
and SIS as a campaign contribution
TO the republican central commit
tee.
Lot c. Runnels and Maud Y Run
nels. unsuccessful candidates for the
republican nomination for trustee
and assessor Of Olive township. each
spent $3.50. Charles II. Pierce,
running on the republican ticket.
spent s1O4.4s. all of which went for
advertising and cost of printing
cards.
William A Ewald. republican can
didate for Portage township trustee,
spent 1880 in his unsuccessful quest
for this ONCE. Jacob D. Getz had
an expense account of Ss4.S3 accu-
mulated in his race for trustee OF
Penn township. ]. A. Eigerheer'
candidate for Clay township trustee.
spent $5.O5 for cards and postage
Chester 3. Crumpacker. republican
nominee for coroner. filed an expense
account Of S25, campaign contri-
button.
The following candidates sworn
statements showed that they had no
primary expense: William r. Jak-
WAYS. Justice Of peace. Olive town
shin: @. l. Stuckey. assessor. Clay
township: Jacob z. Caurman, asses
sor. Warren township: John +.
Thornton. trustee. Harris township;
Dell l. Mace, Clay township advisory
board: Willard o. Allen, constable:
Robert c. Lass. constable Portage
township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
FORMER RESIDENT
SUCCUMBS AT NILES
Bright's Disease Fatal to Mrs.
Arthur Goldie-Many
Relatives Here.

MIS-. Arthur W Goldie of Niles,
Mich. who was formerly a resident
of South Bend and whose two sis
ters and one brother live here. died
at her home at 4:3O O'Clock Saturday
afternoon following a five months
illness of Bright's disease. She was
a daughter OF the late Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Keener and was born in South
Bend in 1863. being 80 years old at
the time of her death.
Her two sisters living in South
Bend are Mrs. John 3. Ha berle. 719
Lincoln way w, Mrs. L. w. Cutting.
l13 Lincoln way W. and her brother
here is Frank Keener. Hydraulic av
Mrs. Goldie moved to Niles a number
of years ago. where her husband was
until recently engaged in the dry
goods business
She will be buried in South Bend.
Complete funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Travelling Men Soon to
Garry Golf Clubs With
Rest of PGraphernnlia

That every travelling man. no
matter what his business may be,
viii soon be carrying his golf
clubs about with him. is the opln-
ion Of A ". Diamond. A. L.
Loughlin and John Sweeney. %
the Oliver hotel. who testify 70
the increasing popularity Of the
game among men who travel.
South Bend already has a
name" they said. "as one OF the
cities with a Municipal golf
course. The men who are lovers
OF the game sing the praises OF
this city long and loud because
OF this fact South Bend is. rela-
lively spa, king. one OF the small
or cities and one OF a very few
Boosting OF a municipal links.
we have had many compli-
ments on the excellence of the
course. too. Some OF the men are
very enthusiastic about it Many
visitors 10 the city take the trip
out 10 Chain o. Lakes 20 play on
the Country club links. for the
good points Of that course are
known all over the state
when people ask us about the
possibilities for golf in South
Bend we either give them a card
10 the Country club or send them
out 10 the Municipal links. In
either case they come back happy.
The enthusiasm for the game
seems 70 be so contagious that
the pile OF bags in the check
room grows daily. Each week
brings new golfers q the hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
SEEK POLICE AID
IN FINDING MEN
Pennsylvania Minister and
Mishawaka Resident Are
Reported Missing.

The local police were asked 70 be
on the watch for Rev. J. 5. Potts
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church at New Alexandria, Penna..
and John A. Giddings. IA W. First
ST. Mishawaka, both of whom left
their home during the past week and
have not been heard from.
The Rev. Potts suddenly disap-
peared from his home Monday noon.
May S. without leaving any word as
to his destination. That morning he
visited the farm of one Of his neigh
bors, in his Ford touring car. Pa.
license NO. 237-6O7. and when last
seen was driving west on the Lincoln
highway near Greensburg. Pa
He is described as being feet tail.
10 pounds. age 81. He is smooth
shaver. has light brown hair and
wears light rim glasses. He wore
black derby hat, blue coat with white
pencil stripe and grey trousers. He
had with him FIVE $50 Liberty bonds
a bank book, pocketb0ok and some
letters.
His family believes that his mind
has become affected due 10 overworl5
and is suffering from amnesia. \
son. r. J. Potts. New Alexandria
Pa. offers a substantial reward 10
the party who apprehends his father.
John a Giddings is reported by
his wife 10 have left his home in
Mishawaka at Gas Friday morning.
May Il, 10 go 70 his work ar Stude-
bakers. where he is employed as a
toolmaker and has not been home
since.
Giddings is IS years old. stands
feet inches and weighs about $50
pounds. He is Of slender build.
smooth shaver, fair complexion and
has gray hair and brown eyes. When
last seen he wore a brown Fedora
hat. a dark suit and brown shoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Is Charged With Obtaining
$4,000 on False PretenCes

John Toomey. Helenwood. was ar
rested at the Jefferson hotel last
night by officer Roy Poure. on a
warrant sworn 10 by John Mandich.
charging him with obtaining money
totalling $4,000. under false pre-
lenses.
Nandich claims that. he sent the
$1,000 10 Toomey In payment for
sCn.e property in Tennessee. owned
by Toomey. which Nandich claims
he bought through one H. McCurdy.
representing himself as an agent Of
Toomey's.
Toomey asserted that be had leas-
ed some OF his property 20 McCurdy
but had never authorized him 70 sell
IT and never had any transa ctions
in regards 20 the land with Mandich.
Toomey furnished a $1,000 bond
for appearance before Justice Of tho
Peace Al HosinsKi Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
PROHIBITION AGENT AS
GOLFER" NABS BOOZE

CHICAGO. Nav 13.-Posing as a
golfer. with a bag OF clubs slung
across his shoulders. a federal pro-
hibition agent today visited a north
side hotel and in the hotel drug
store. he said. purchased liquor at
seven dollars a bottle which was
used as evidence three hours later
in arresting the proprietor and a
clerk Agents claimed the place
had a business OF 100 pints Of
whiskey a day"
Later the agents visited the grille
room of one OF the city's largest
hotels, on Lower Michigan av.,
where they seized small amount of
liquor and arrested the proprietor
of the grill room and e clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
COMMITTEES FOR
EXPANSION MOVE
NAMED BY MAYOR
FOrty-Six Prominent Business
Men and Civic Leaders
Chosen TO Serve.

More than two score Of the city's
prominent business men-46 TO be
eNact-were Saturday chosen by
Mayor Seebirt as members Of com
mittees TO take charge OF South
Bends expansion movement.
The men elected TO mem bership
comprise the most representative
group OF men in their chosen lines
that the mayor could have selected.
Dividing the number 20 form six
different committees. each bank Of
the city is represented. builders and
supply dealers. publicity and that
all-important department. ways and
means and finance. are so selected
as 20 provide the best thought for a
successful working out Of the enter
prise
The mayor. chosen as the leader
OF the movement. is chairman or the
whole body. with a. 3. Thielens
secretary. The six committees. TOR
which chairman for each has been
named. are:
Ways and Means and Finance:
Bankers; Publicity. Chamber OF
+ Commerce; Contractors. and Build
ing and Supply Dealers. and Build
ing and Loan Associa lions and Real
tors
The committees, with their chair
men. are as follows:
Ways and Means and Finance
Frank +. Herring. chairman: =. b.
/ Thielens, Miles O'Brien, Arthur I.
/ Hubbard. y. r. Feltes. william
Happ. L. B. Slaughter and Ward L.
Mack
Bankers-E. II. Miller. chairman;
Rome Q. Stephenson. Guy NcNfich-
ael, Joseph f. Neff Charles I. Zieg-
Ter, c. W. Coen. Claude Jackson.
. Patrick Joyce, Francis NJ. Jackson.
Clement S. Smoger. Dick Johnson
and J. 3 Weber.
Publicity-William K. Lamport.
chairman Boyd Gurley. J r.
Adams, George Kalcyzinski. F.. H.
Metz, David l.. Guilfoyle. John B..
Campbell and Frank J. Schumacner
Chamber OF Commerce - Arthur
L. Hubbard chairman: A. Frank
Ely. Frank J. Green. Fred W KEEL
Ter, ". o. Davies and c. A. Hppln-
colt.
Contractors and Builders ana
supply Dealers-Henry Christmsn.
c Fassnacht. Guy Staples. Otto
Kuehn and r. Elmer Macdonald.
Building and Loan Associations
and Realtors-Phinip T. BonDur-
ant. chairman; Homer Taggar,. s,.o
Chelminiak, Frank ". Boone. VIII
liam X. McHenry and Frank e
Wolfe.
Mayor See.birt in announcing the
committees did not designate a date
for them 10 meet but fl is expected
the groups Will be called into = org
get-together meeting within a few
days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
BULLETIN

The jury, which had been de-
liberating since 7:45 o'clock
Saturday night on the case of
Clsudius Freed, who was charg-
ed with a serious offense against
an 1l-year-old girl, returned a
verdict Of not guilty at 2 o'clock
Sunday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
WILLIAMS LEADS FIELD
NRACEFO CONGRESS

IT.. aANNt'.t.'...A 4fr-
WICHITA FALLS. Tex. May 13.
fairy unchciai returns tonight
from the election 10 fH out the un-
expired term of the late Lucien W.
Parrish in conEress from the 18th
1isfric. showed Quinn Williams 20
Doe leading with s a I. Morgan sec
oud Miss Annie webb Blanton. sis
cor If Rop Thomas L. Blanton. was
running third Orville Burlington
was far behind Miss Blantou. Al
candidates are democrats except
Burlington. who was running on an
independent ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Ri RIIN. May l3.-e-0CldI CeDFeTr
patterned after the American mod
81 promise 70 become one Of the
most effective weapons in the far
flung fight now being 7vazeE on IN
toxicatOn by official civic and re-
liEious elem euts I'm New Germany
One OF their mosr enthusiastic
sponsors IS DIR. Peicke. former may
or Of Berlin who IS leading tho
movement for the establishment Of
so-called peoples homes. designed
&C afford men. women and youths OK
all classes a common meeting pace.
or center. where oDportunittez FOR
healthy pastiues and socis. ac-ivi-
ties are calculated 70 keep them
avav from public drinking houses
Although the movement Is Of re-
cent origin. 80 has already succeed
cd in putting 20 large neleh50rhood
clubhouses and 500 smaller ones i0-
% operation. mostly IN south Ger
man cities Sufficient funds have
been subscribed % ensure the early
erection Of two large social center
establishment tn the northern and
eastern sections of Greater Berlin
the capitals two most heavily con-
gested proletarian sections.
In this connection the iates- ng-
ures OF the ministry % labor show
that the expenditure for alcohol in
1921 amounted 20 10000 600 600
marks which t- is estimated VIII be
doubled this year
While war conditions resulted SD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
LAFOLLETTE PROTESTS
OIL RESERVE LEASES

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May ia petit
ton TO the senate protesting against
government leasing of naval oil re-
serves, received from the National
Association OF oil Producers. was
read in the senate today by Sen. La
toilette. republican, Wisconsin, whose
resolution for an investigation of the
leases recently was adopted.
The petition declared that the de
livery Of the naval reserves 10 the
Standard oil. Sinclair. Doheny in
terests constituted a return TO the
era Of Undertaking and carpet
bagging whose hydra head of in
EQUITY was crushed by the policy of
Pres't Roosevelt almost decade
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
TREE q TO ADDRESS
CITIZENS MEETING
MONDAY EVENING
Famous Orator on Civic At
fairs and Mayor Seebirt to
Be Principal Speakers.

Edward r. Trefz. nationally IA
nous author. and Mayor Eli T. See
hirt viii be the main speakers at the
Citizens Get Together meeting az the
Chamber o. Commerce tomorrow at
r NJ Mr. Theirs subject will be
the Spirit That Builds City.
Mayor Seebirt VIII talk on the mean
Ing Of expansion from municipal
government standpoint In view Of
his recent acceptance Of the chair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
NOtre Dame GIee Club to
Gre Concert Here Thursday

As a part Of Senior Week. which
is being observed at Notre Dame
university this week. the Notre Dame
glee club VIII give its annual concert
az Sis O'Clock Thursday evening in
the Rotary room Of the oliver Hotel.
The personnel OF the club comprises
about 40 members including the
Varsity Four quartet and a nine
piece orchestra.
John Becker is director OF the
organization. The ofncers are. Pres
dent. Clarence Manion vice-presi-
dent. James Murphy. and secretary
treasurer. NIarke Foote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
so Mothers and $50 Daughters
Aftend Girl Reserves Tea

Among the affairs of Mother and
Daughter Week. as it was observed
in this city by the churches. tho
Y. w c. A. and other organizations.
was the tea given by the Girl Re-
serves OF the Hieh school Musical
numbers. dances. a short talk. and
"a fashion shows were included in tho
program which was attended by over
so mothers and $50 daughters.
The fashion show which was spon-
sored by the Sophomore Winona
club 90 the Girl Reserves attracted
considerable interest Clothing suit
able for the High school girl was
shown, worn by girls of the olu q
who modelled in quite professional
manner
The Girl Reserves. organized with
a four-fold program. health. knowl-
edge. service. and eririt give oppor-
tunity for the working out Of teen
age problems. a definite program II
work and service IS laid out for the
clubs a number OF which have been
organized fin the High school. Dorr-
thy Holowel1 IS president of the Higa
school organization having as her
assistant Ruby shine The pres
dents Of the clubs are Mildred Ha~-
eev. Alice Rupe' Nerna AIurpf.
Marguerite Kossler Rose Clarqu.F.
Ruth Rabbit and GLADYS Steele
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
GRANTED DIVORCE

Minnie c. Worm has been granted
a divorce from Frederick r Worm.
by Judge Pro Ten A. y Hide
brand. on the formers showing OF
cruelty. TIE plaintiff set out that
her husband falsely accused her OF
inhdeuty The court directed that
the maiden name OF the plaintiff.
Minnie G. Hess. DE restored 10 her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
RFNNErr MINS TOURNEY.

The first novelty tournament or
The year. the limited club event
PLAYED at the Chain-0' -Laes course
yesterday. was won by E. J. Bennett
with Ss-5-s1 J. r. Reynolds was
one stroke behind with s4-i2-s2.
third prize going 10 T. f. DUNCAN
with ss-5-sS. About so members
entered this ssvent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
By Associated Press
nNnnN NJ

LONDON. May IS Hardened
Londoners no less tnan shivering
American visitors are welcoming the
sudden arrival OF English spring
time OF the variety that causes poets
10 break into rhapsodies and lyrical
salaams 70 nature.
Within As hours the greater psru
OF the United Kingdom passed from
cold rain. frost fog and chilly winds
20 golden sunshine. soft blue skies.
a case OF sun stroke and newspaper
comment on a heat wave"
The temperature this week reach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
FOUR ARRESTS ARE
RESULT OF BOOZE
RAIDS SATURDAY
REQ Truck i Also Confiscatcd
by Officers When Liquor
l. Discovered.

Liquor raids conducted hy Che i9-
csI police iart r-lr glted u Che
1rrest ~ four v.oiator7 tho On tiug
~ about % gallon and "a ha.f ~ h-
ogor and the coufscatIon ~ REQ
truck. owned by orc of The men are
rested
John Paldle $50 W. Soath &C.. and
Steve Fu.on. 2215 w. washington ar
were arrested IN So Warrington av.
address By Detective Sere' De..n-
skl and detail. charged with uniSw-
fg possession 80 liquor for The pur-
pose Of sale More than "a pint Ct
'muIe" was found by The police.
The men are said no Doe partners BE-
q soft drink estabIl=hmert ar 2225
vs.. washington av. and as neither
would admit ownership Of the liquor.
both were charged with unlawfu
possession Of liquor FOR The purpose
OF sale.
Detective Sergt Deluski and de-
taI arrested Paddle 0u the same
charge on April II. an which time
Paddle asree5 90 take the blame.
~ that time Pad'o Was fined 500
and given p 100 day suspended iaH
sentence. Paddle expected his part
ner 90 reclpr0cate last night by taxi
lng tho blame. thus saving Paddle
from serving The suspended jail SEN
tence but Fulop could NOT see IT.
that way Bonds OF $500 were FUR
nished Jon each ease.
Conh~cate Truck.
The same detail arrested Joseph
MoItowick. COL $. Scott ST. where
a half gallon OF mule and a
whisky glass were found. Motto
wick WIS charged with unlawful
nose ssion VI liquor Bonds of $500
were furnished Tor appearance 10
city court Monday.
Sergts Hanson and Roberts ard
Officer Luzny stopped Isaac Schank-
erman. driving REQ truck. al the
corner of Iuntam and Prairie az.
last night 90 question him on mat
ters that had aroused their suspi-
cion During The questioning Serst.
Hanson espied whisky flask. half
filled. protrudlng from Schanker-
mans back pocket and placed him
under arrest Three more filled pint
bottles were later found under the
drivers seat causing his truck 10 be
condscated schankerman " s
charged with unlawful possession Of
liquor. Bonds of $500 were fur
nished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
DEMOCRAT COUNTY
CHAIRMEN TO MEET
IN CITY TUESDAY
Will Meet at Oliver TO Name
Thirteenth District Head
Mayr Likely Choice.

Thirteenth district democrats are
looking forward with interest 70 the
meeting Tuesday OF county chair
men from the seven counties com
posing this district The democratic
leaders will meet AZ the Oliver
hotel Tuesday 10 name district
head and the name Of Frank
Mayr Jr.. prominent South Bend
Jewclcr. Is mentioned as the proba-
Die successor 20 Roy Dennison Of
Rochester. the present incumbent.
Mr Mayr' friend have been ex-
ceedinEiy active i'm his behalf dur
ing the past week. and present indi-
cations are that he will meet with
but little opposition. Thirteenth
district democrats believe that 81.
Joseph county will be the storm
center of the district this fan. and
for that reason are exceedingly
anxious IL is said. that a man from
that county accert the district chair
manship
Active for Years.
Mr. Mayr's qualifications are such.
it is pointed out, tina. in the event
of his willingness 20 accept the Of
cept the office. he will be highly
acceptable 20 other county chair
mmen. Tie has been extremely &C
tive II democratic politics for years
in this county and has guided the
destinies Of democrats OF 81. Joseph
county before.
In view Of the fact that the 18th
district republicans have named a
South Bend man as district chair
mman. another South Bend man 10
counteraCt aSy advantage that
would give the G. o. p. in the county
is needed this fall after a lapse of
a number Of years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
France IS breeding 49, and


heavier horse for cavalry and artil'
lerv by cross breeding thorough
breds and Normans II was found
during the war that the lighter
blooded horses became weak and
exhausted after the first months OF
strain and were unable 70 go for
long periods without food or water.
Longer and thicker hair viii be
evolved. as thin. short hair is con-
sidered insufficient protection, es'
pecially when the animals are con-
.stantly saddled. The war DEPART
ments researches are expected 70
have an important reaction on the
breeding OF thorough breds in
France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Thirty-nIne members of lie HI

Thirty -ninc members OF the High
school Girls Bible class took The ex
animation given at the end OF the
course Saturday morning. Those
who are successful viii receive 8
high school credit for their work.
The results will be announced in
about three weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

The Press Association IS investi-
eating the feasibility Of adapting
wireless broa dcasting stations 70 it's
service. AT the annual meeting the
chairman. Sir Joseph Reed said ne
was watching wireless developments
carefully and had been correspo
ing with the postmaster general on
the subject Of broadcastirg He
pointed out that r. would be neces-
sary to secure legislation safeguard
ing the distributing company against
piracy Of it's news. gathered At great
expense. by rival organizations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
BY Assoclatel Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS. May 13.-Pres't Miller
ands robust physique brought MIN
through his most trying trip
through French North Africa in the
pink of condition. He was the
freshest member Of the presidential
party that returned 20 Paris the
other day after on absence Of ~
DAYS. involving a visit TO Morocco,
Algeria and Tuniss. O banquets. 20
so-called private Tepasts. al whlch
40 or more guests We're present
some so offcial and as many social
receptions. hundreds Of miles OF
automobuins IN abnormal heat
and two sea voyages
Most Of the members OF his suite
were on the verge of breakdown
Leon Berard. minister OF education.
was the first 10 fall by the way
side He got as far as Casablanca,
where ne gave Up because Of the
rough sea voyage through the Bay
OF Biscav. Minister of Public
Works Ise TrocqUer struggled along
through Morocco until the party
ached AIgiers. where he. too.
promptly sent out an :. .. 5. call
He claims IL was the Arab cooking
that was too much for him.
Baron Raiberti, minister OF ma
rine. and Lucien Dior. minister Of
commerce. were dispatched 70 Al
giers 10 relieve their colleagues.
They both finished out the trip but
their first words upon reaching
Paris were the French equivalent
Of never again,"
Pierre de Fouquieres, director OF
rrotocal SAYS that despite the num-
erous banquets he lost L pounds
during tNe trip. He has requested
a three weeks holiday.
Prest Minerand, upon returning,
proceeded Immediately TO the Elysee
palace. where an accumulation OF
work required his immediate at
tention He plans 70 go to his pres
idential summer home AT Chateau
Rambouillet about the middle or
June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Coroner c. b. Crumpacker and
wife returned 10 this city Saturday.
after spending a weeks vacation az
Tate Springs. Tenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Modern surgery has accomplished

Modern surgery has accomplished
another uncanny feat. Insertion Of
an artificial tongue. enabling Sergt.
ViaUa. a Verdun wounded war vet
eran, 10 talk, has Just been reported
at the Val de Grace hospital
Sergt. Vialla lost his lower Jaw
in the war and E. was reconstruct
ed with a complete set Of teeth.
When the surgeons had finished the
Job. there was only the base Of the
tongue left. and Or Eugene QUEEN
ole set 10 work TO fix up a rubber
tongue and palate Nialla was soon
able 70 eat with this mechanism in
stead Of having 10 use tube Later
he trained himself 20 make sounds
ON the palate and now II is re-
ported he is able 70 converse and
even sing