davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

be a member OF the bridal party.
Mrs. William Keyes LAmport, Mrs.
Harold Eugene Herr. Mrs. Forest
Hitler Mrs. Joseph -. Stephenson
and Mrs George Milburn Stude-
baker, Jr.
The music department OF the
South Bend Womans cub gave a
very pleasing program before the
Niles Music club Tuesday afternoon
al the Niles club. Forty-hve mem
bers Of the local club motored to
Niles 10 attend the affair. The pro-
gram was opened by piano solo
"Gavotte." by Gottschalk given by
Mrs. T B. butcher. vocal numbers.
"On the shore" by Ncidlingsr and
a selection from the Messiah, ne
was Despised and Rejected" by Mrs.
J. +. Yocam Mrs. Ell r. Seebirt
gave two groups of songs, her seIec-
tlons including three numbers by
Curran. In Autumn. "TO the Sun. "
and "Ho. Mr.. Piper" "One Fine
Day from Madame Butterfly, and
The Night Wind" by Farley. Mrs.
o. 3. Scand1ing chose "Ballade" by
Relneck for her piano number and
Mrs. We're Strayer sang BITTERNESS
of Love" by Dunn and My Love Is
a Muleteer," by Francisco de
Nojeio
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bert Berry. I26
:. Scott St. have as their guests for
the week, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark En-
right of indianapolis. Mrs. En-
right will be remembered as Miss
Thelma Devine Of Memphis, Tenn.
who visited Mrs. Berry and made
many friends here during the past
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber. s17
W. Thomas st. entertained at din
ner Monday evening I'm honor Of
/ their daughter, Miss Betty Marie
/ Weber, whose engagement to Louis
Kekko. Of Mishawaka, was an
nounced a few days ago. Sixteen
guests were seated at a table attrac-
lively centered with a cluster Of yell
/ low and white chrysanthemurne
/ The evening was spent informally.
/ Miss Emma Ireland. assisted by
Miss Ruth Williams. entertained the
( members of the Philathea class OF
| the Westminster church Monday
evening at the home Of Miss ireland
G22 y Scott ST. Seventeen mem.
! bers We're present and during busi-
ness meeting decided 20 adopt an
! Armenian orphan for the coming
year. They viii also furnish a
/ Thanksgiving basket for some needy
( family and will have charge of the
candy and novelty booth at the
: bazar to he held at the church
December :.
Mss Genevieve Smith was hostess
| to the members of the Delta Theta
Tau sorority at their regular meet
ling Monday evening. Plans were
| completed for dance 70 be held al
| the Tribune auditorium Wednesday
! evening, the proceeds 10 be used for
| charity at Christmas time. Arts six
/ piece orchestra Will play the pro-
gram Of dances. Following the busl-
ness session a social hour was en-
joyed by l. guests.
Louis Krider. 27O9 :. Main st. was
/ surprised by 20 relatives and friends
( Monday evening in celebration of
+ his 57th rthdav anniversary. Fol
/ lowing dinner the evening was spent
with games and music
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

The man with imagination =
equal 70 all emergencies for when
one way Of accomplishing a des.rsl
result proves inefficient he al
think Of another
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
FOR SAFE

Very fine Eastern Mak cane 80
inches long. WI sell very reasl.
able - taken at once. iu storage 9
Greeublatts. 232 \. Michigan s.
71s
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.

I am a girl IS years Of age. I
am dearly in love with a young man
% years OF age. have known him
for two years, and he always treats
me nicely. He SAYS he loves me.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

If Fate throws a knife at YOU
there are two ways Of catching it
ny the blade and by the handIo
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
SCULPTOR OF GRANT
MEMORIAL Is DEAD

NEW YORK, April 14.-Henry
Merwin shrady. noted sculptor who
designed the Grant Memorial in
washington which is 10 be unveiled
April 27, the 100 anniversay of the
generals birth, is dead in st. I.ukes
Hospital at the age OF fifty-one.
He had been Ill for more than a
year, having suffered physical
breakdown after many years of effort
in bringing to conclusion the impos,
ing sculptural group in the National
Capital. He considered this work the
triumph of his career.
Among Mr. Shrady's other works
are equestrian statues OF General
Washington. In Brooklyn; General
Lee, in Charlottesville Va: General
williams, in Detroit: and a statue
OF Jay Cook, in Duluth. Mr.. Shrady
was self-taught in art.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
q DRY AGENTS ARRESTED
FOR StAYINC, IN RAID

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April a.
Four Federal prohibition agents were
arrested here yesterday i'm connection
with the killing OF Joack Dozier. .
farmer, in liquor raid near Nash.
Vile on March 2S.
They are w. e. Taylor. Jack Briles
and A. C. Binkley. who are charged
with murder, and w. II Tyler, who
is charged with aiding and abettins'
the killing of 'Dozier.
The arrests were made following
indictments returned by q grand jury
Testimony before the jury was 10
the effect that Dozier was shot in
the back while his hands were nv
when he passed a still guarded by
the officers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Convicts Tell Probers
Chicago Is Crime
Cesspool

JOLIET, ILL.,, April H.
Segregation of hardened Grim
inals from the first offenders is
the best way to reduce crime,
convicts in the State peniten-
tiary here declared at a hear
ing conducted by the law en-
forcement committee Of the
American Bar Association to
get the criminals view Of the
cause of law-bresking.
The committee said it's mem
bers all agreed with the con-
victs.
John L. Whitman, acting
warden, announced that the
segregation plan would be i'm
troduced In the new prison
now being constructed near
here.
The committee, made up of
nationally known men, heard
from seven witnesses stories of
organized crime. rings, particu-
larly In Chicago; bribery of po-
lice officials and Of schools Tor
crime"
One convict said prohibition
increased crime, while another
termed the Cook county jail at
Chicago the greatest Crime
school, in the country, Most
of the convicts called before
the committee were well edu-
Gated and unusually inteiligenJ.
One was q college man.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
INCREASE ASKED
ITO DEVELOP GAS
and AIR SERVICE
Army Men Plead for Teeth
|: in National Defenses.
! Funds insufficient.
o, InternatioasI Nov. ssrviss.

A plea 10 put teeth" In the ma
@onai defenses by development OF
&ne army's aerial combat and chsmi-
csl warfare branches was made to.
Gay before the Senate Army Appro-
nrlations Committee by high military
officials.
! An increase OF s2.5ss, 900 was asked
" the appropriation for the army
Cir service which would bring the
tptai appropriation to $4,000 900.
For the purchase, manufacture
end test of chemical warfare gases
and the testing of gas masks, an
Increase Of 100000 which would
make a total OF s1,10o. 900 was asked
According to- Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries, the chemical warfare section
could use 81, 10000 the coming year
30 perfect the branch as a means
OF national Defense"
Strengthening OF defenses along
the Panama canal was alss urged by
She military. An appropriation of
fl02s,000 was asked for the erection
OF additional barracks and storage
warehouses at Gatun. The Budget
Bureau, II was stated, approved an
estimate of $685. 400 for the neces-
sary military prepared tion along the
canal but the request was rejected
by the House.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
VICE CAMPAIGN
SAVING HEALTH
Of SERVICE men
Report of Social Hygiene Board
Shows Closing OF 'Red
Light" Districts.

Results of the Government war on
vice, as affecting the health of sol
diers and sailors. are shown in the
semi annual report of the United
States Interdepartmental Social Hy.
giene Board. which was made public
today. t
The report shows the New Eng
land section is most free from com.
mercialized vice-not an open red
light district exists In that section
Policewomen In nine cities are com
mended for excellent work
Navy medical officers at tho MOI ;
folk station credit the so per cent
drop In the social disease rate among
the sailors there due to the closing
OF the segregated district. The police
operating In partnership with the
Pensacola, OF great Importance TO
both the army and navy, closed
eleven houses reported by the boards
Intelligence service.
In San Francisco for the first time
since 1850 there is no segregatas
district. Closed Dance Halls-a
camouflaged name for disorderly
houses, have been eliminated Los
Angeles clsaned-up last fall. under
new chief OF police. @
Recently the admiral OF the
Pacific fleet stated that Vallejo
across the bay from San Francisco,
would have 10 clean up or be de
clared out OF bounds. The city
authorities are reported cleaning up
In Paterson, N. j., nine houses
have been closed.
Camp Dix hospitals reported that
half their social disease cases came
from Camden, N. j.. twenty five
miles away. Thirty-four houses
there were closed. Two policemen
and detective who were protecting
the places. were dismissed from the
force.
Military stations about Washing
ton. reported a colored disorderly
district and disorderly hotels. The
latter were raided, and two con
victions were secured, with q third
case pending.
Baltimore came In for a cleanup
OF a dlsorderly section which had
defied the police for thirty years.
On the arrival of new troops al
Admission, Ala. injunction proceed
ings were started against the twelve
existing houses.
Two disorderiy houses closed and
four houses and two hotels raided
is the recent work in Cincinnati.
Information gathered by the board
has resulted In closing eighty-thres
red light districts in the last three
years. The army social disease rate
has been cut from ninety to sixty-twC
per thousand. In one case. at q
southern camp city. Il dropped frcm
sIs9 TO "a. Several hundred citits
have staged cleanup campaigns.
Based on the army costs OF hos
pltalization, about $1,000. 900 has
been saved the Government, al n
cost of S225 .0O0--as the result Of this
disease prevention rather than
cure" work.
The secretaries OF the Treasury
War and Navy departments, with
the surgeons generals Of the arm.
navy and Public Health Service are
members OF the board, OF which q
woman. DR.. Valerla n. Parker. an
expert in social hygiene, is active
executive head. - |
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
|[L)|dV1Y
Says Hot Dogs Make as Good Pets as Any
Other Kind, as Long as You Don't
Get Too Hungry.
By John p. Medbury.

they're sprinkIed with salt and
pepper.
Instead OF toting them on a
leash, you lead them around on a
fork.
They don't require any kennel.
The only doghouse yen need rs q
roll cut in half.
The dog will lie there quietly
until your appetite disturbs him.
He's no particular breed when
you buy him, but he's chow
dog as soon as you get hungry.
OF course some of them are 3
little that they're like an Aire-
dale A one-man dog.
No dog can serve two masters,
especially the ssze OF the ones
you get at Coney Island.
They make splendid watch dogs,
They give you indigestion and
keep you awake all night. and no
burglar will break into your
house while you're not sleeping.
One woman told a peddier that
her dog didn't agree with her.
but the peddisr c0utdnt know
she'd eaten a frankfurter.
When a society man buys a
dog he expects to get cup with
IT, When a working man buys
one he wants q cup, too, only be
wants his filled with coffee,
CCopyrisht. 1919, BY King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
GARTER SNAKE ON WIRE
MAKES 3 TOWNS DARK

BERWICK. Pa. April IA four.
teen-inch garter snake threw the
towns of Berwick, Bloomsbury and
Danville into darkness for some
time.
Electricians were called to-, tire
lower end of Berwick with a report
that a pole supporting the high ten.
sion line was on fire. After the fire
had been put out they investigated
the cause and found the charrei
body OF tina snake on the top OF the
pole. The reptile had caused shoi
circuit between the wire and the
cross-arm and there had been s,tf-
ficient resistance in the snake .
body to set the cross-arm atirs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

The hot dog kennels at Coney
Island are busy preparing their
entries for the frankfurter show
this summer.
All winter the society people
have been showing their CANNES
between Newport and San Frap-
cisco, and lt win soon be time for
the working class 10 be showing
their dogs between two pieces OF
bread.
At Washington a person must
have pedigree with every dog
they buy. but at Coney island
they demand mustard.
Irving Alderman refused 3
thousand dollars for his Irish ter.
rier at Pasadena, but at Atlantic
City yeu can buy all the wire
haired frankfurters you want TOR
a dime.
At the dog show they sleep on
cushions, but at the lunch coun-
ters they rest on sauerkraut.
Hot dogs make as good pets as
amy ether kind II you don't get
too hungry.
One peddler sells dogs which
are so tough that he must have
had them since they were pups.
Some Of these dogs are beauh-
fully marked. especially when
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

12nc MusIins-39 inches wide. I'm
bleached--best wearing. With this
coupon-10 yards S1.00.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

sI.29 Sheets-81x90 Sleepy Hollow
brand. With this coupon-$1.00 each.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
He HATED FISH, so HIS
WIFE ASKS FOR DIVORCE

DETROIT. Mich, April 14.-Harry
Taup's aversion to fish was blamed
by his wife, Clara. for the married
smash resulting In a divorce case.
Mrs. Taup testified her husband
came home, found she had fish for
dinner, and spoiled IL for the entire
Family by pouring kerosene over It.
This act. the wife contends in her
bill. constitutes extreme cruelty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
State Move to Correct
DefectiUe 7 isiOu Of

NEW YORK, Dec. Twin the
aid of Secy of Labor Davis. a move
ment has been started for observance
throughout the country Of Eve Sight
Conservation Day i'm the schools.
Federal and state officials. univer-
sity professors, engineers. industrial
lists and civic leaders are cooperating
with the Eye Sight Conservation
Council of America to remedy con-
citions of vision i'm classroom and
factory.
Defective vision among school
children and workers i'm the indus
tries has. surveys in numerous towns
and cities reveal caused enormous
economic and physical losses. which.
authorities declare, can be elimin.
q ed Sec'y Davis is in deep sym
rdthy with the movement. particu-
larry with regard TO children.
II am convinced" he said recently.
that mankind owes no higher duty
TO society and 10 God than service
Go childhood, and that whatever we
may be able TO DO 10 aid the citizens
of the future will earn a great re-
ward"
Every teacher i'm the country. ac-
cordins 10 the council. is a potential
crusader for better vision. Teachers
everywhere are being given instruc-
lions for testing visual acuity. Sue
cess of the movement according to
its sponsors, will mean n definite
physical advance i'm future gener-
ations Of Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
Seek Legislation TO
DiUide Landed Estates

MONTENIDEO. Dec. II. (By
4. PD-With the object of forcin+
the subdivision of the immense
landed estates in Uruguay, and at
the same time 10 promote agriculture
and stock breeding, the Minister of
Industries, DIR, Luis Caviglia, has
drafted a bill to apply a special
sliCIug scale land tax upon all es-
tates If more than 1000 hectares
Is, 900 acres). The scale slides up
ward per thousand hectares, but
exemption of the half or the whole
of the tax is offered if the proprietors
comply with certain conditions to
make the land productive
The measure is of special interest
20 all the countries Of the River
Plate in which enormous landed
estates. largely idle and tenaciOusly
held by their wealthy proprietors,
are common, and thus far legislators
have not been successful in finding
constitutional methods of breaking
them up for disposal TO settlers aud
small farmers and preventing their
formation i'm the future
The conditions for exemption pro-
posed by Or. Caviglia are that GER
tain percentages Of the estates be de-
voted to agriculture. dairying or
stock breeding. They fix the stand
ards of the stock in the case of stock
breeding. and specify what equip
ment shall he necessary.
The bill will be considered by the
National Council OF Administration
before being presented 10 congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
HOoSier PhilanthrOpist
Dies at Fort Wdyne

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. IL
CBy A. PD--John II. Bass, 81 years
old millionaire manufacturer and
philanthropist died late today at his
suburban estate, BrOokside, after a
lingering illness of several years. Mr.
Bass came TO Fort Wayne from Ken
lucky in 1852 and with John G
Force, founded the small plant that
is now known as the Bass Machine
and Foundry company. lie was
brother of Col. Sion :. Bass. Civil
war hero, who was killed at the bat
tie Of Shiloh.
Mr.. Bass besides extensive indus
trial and commercial interests in
ort Wayne, was identified with man
ufacturing plants in Chicago, st.
Louis and i'm mining and steel indus.
tries in Alabama and Tennessee. lie
is survived by the widow and one
daughter, Mrs. Gaylord NJ. Leslie. Of
this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
FREE CHICAGO LABOR
LEADER OF MURDER

CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-CBy 4. Pl-
Thomas Walsh, business agent for
the Sheet Metal Workers union was
found not guilty by jury today of
the murder last December OF George
Cast waiter i'm "a Weinstube for
merly conducted by Adolph George.
j.. The jury, which reached a YER
diet ending a legal battle that lasted
for over a year, was given the case
last night
Cast and George were shot during
q quarrel i'm the Neiustube, q number
of prominent Chicago politicians and
labor leaders being present Walsh
was charged with the murders lie
was tried for the murder of George
last spring and acquitted The ac-
quittal brought charges of perjury
from the states attorneys office and
the last trial was even more bitterly
contested than Jhe first. Walsh's
defense was one OF mistaken identity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18


---,~r-~---~----~~~--~ ~,-~-----------
then hall million dollars i'm con-
tracts for street improvements.
Weller formerly was prominent
in politics and is a law partner OF
Williams. Williams is son Of
Health Commissioner John II. VIII
Lams of Massillon
Weller and Williams had been l.v-
Ing i'm the cottage which stood on
the bank OF the West Reservoir,
with John Hammersmith, another
Mass.llOn attorney since summer.
Hammersmith was prevented by
business from spending the week
end with his friends last week.
Holt declared ne was awakened
with a choking feeling lie found
hi1 room full of smoke and the
stairway ahame, cutting off his es-
cape lie jumped out of a window
on 10 porch and found Williams
hanging from the window, with his
head and shoulders out. After
rushing back into the building and
rescuing Williams, Holt returned
10 the porch and was forced to
slide down "a pillar 20 the ground.
Then ne and Sandwich tried to
awaken the others. All but the
three dead men were rescued. The
bodies Of Howald. Wagner and
Hodgton We're found after the cot
tage had ben razed
\ roaring fire had been left burn
ing i'm the fireplace when the men
retired. Coroner Kent said his in
vestigation revealed and he held
that the blaze was caused by de
fective nue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
HUGH G. sAVADGE.

Hugh G. Sava1ge, age IS. died
yesterday af. ernoou at the home cf
his son, Edward Savadge, 1850 La
Sale Ct, after an illness resulting
from a paralytic stroke which he
suffered last september lie was
born i'm Michigan, oct. g. 1874, but
his parents removed TO Iowa while
he was still an infant. From Iowa,
Mr.. SaVldge came 10 South BeEd
where ne has MADE his home cor
almost 90 years lie was q veteran
of the Civil war
Surviving the deceased are TWO
sons Charles, of Omaha. Neb.; and
Edward, of South Bend; and two
daughters. Mrs. Waechter. Hardy.
Mich. and AIRS. Clara Eisele Of
Niles. Henry Savadge, of Napoleon.
Mich. a brother also survives.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon al o'clock
from 1850 LaSalle ct. the Rev. T..
q. Meister of the Hope Pres yte..an
church. officiating. Interment viii
be i'm Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
CARRY WATER TO PUT
OUT BLOOMINGTON FIRE

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Dec. IT,
(By a. PD-Fire which for "a time
threatened the downtown section Of
Bloomington. was eNtinguished to-
night by the aid of citizens who man
ned pumps and carried water from
nearby wells. to throw on the blaze.
2 he fire damaged the Scott and Kemp
garage and the Monroe Milling COM
pany 40 the extent ot about $4,000.
Bloomington has been put on an
Intermittent water service. due 20 "a
shortage, and city water is available
only every Other day. There was no
water m The city mains today. and
the blaze had TO be fought with
water drawn from wells by citizen
volunteers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
BUILDING BOOM LOOMS
IN L. ). DURING 1924

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Confidence
in the outlook for an unprecedented
building boom in the spring OF 1923,
based on an exhaustive trade survey
conducted through 55 branch Offices
in the United States and Canada. has
led executives OF Johns-ManvIlle
Inc. producers OF building material.
20 order substantial increases in
the output OF the compahy's existing
factories. and TO rush 10 early COM
pletion two new plants. one at Ashes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

day night a his home, 513 W. Cal
vert ST., after an eight weeks illness
with complications. He was born IN
Hungary i'm 1S47 and came TO this
country - years ago He is sur
vived by his wife, Catherine, a son,
Joseph; three daughters, Mrs. John
Pecsi, Theresa and Elizabeth; and
two stepsons, Martin and Paul, all
Of South Bend.
Funeral services viii be held
Tuesday morning at s o'clock from
Our Lady Of Hungary church, the
Rev. Geza GyrOsi officiating Bur
ial vii be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18
ORA u. WOLF.

Mrs. Dora Z. Wolf, age SO, died
yesterday at her home 737 +. In
diana av.. after a brief illness with
pneumonia She was born i'm Pho
neer, o., Aug. e. 1866. and was mar
ried June Il. 1917, at South Bend,
TO John q. Wolf
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by her father. Solomon Boil
niger; brother, Frank Boliuger,
and two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Smith. Of Patterson y. j.. and Mrs.
Frank Murphy, of Toledo. o.
The funeral arrangements have
not been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18


Iu any event che farmer prodt.
.ue ty tle r~s .u prices
De>p tle expansion of Indus
t-.ai and trade activities money
ratas remain relatively law and
banking res ~.es suI stand az
ASH point
The week was unusually rrodug-
two 0f Interesting 5ut unreliable gu-
moss u Wall street s. sharp rise
in stev..ns which amounted 90 oy-
err ten cents .u tW1 d4y- drew forth
a story 90 arge British loau iu
this country which was quito with
car foundation. Actually. steruugs
strength seems to have been due TO
a special government demand
fnr that currency which came al a
time when supplies We're scauty.
Similarly reports were put Ion c.V-
Cuiauou of huge international
Joan 10 Germany, but these also
found uo eredeHce iu the best in-
formed quarters. To - clear that
the administration feels that some
thing should be done 90 strai ghton
GU the European situation which
= considered by most observers 10
have au Important bearing on our
owl prosperity bat % would ap-
pear that definite measures remain
Go DE decided or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

tcs. 7. c.. Canada. and the other a.
WaukeFan. H.
The working forces at the COM
pany's various factories are 90 be
increased shortly by Is percent. and
in order 10 create reserves for next
year. the production Of Insulating
and roofing material IS 20 be in
creased by IS percent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-18

ST. JOHNS, =. II. Dec. 1I.-IBN
A. PD-One hundred and twenty
passengers Of the steamer ProsperD
which ran aground on Small island.
ner Greens Pond, on the east coast
of Newfoundland last night were
safely landed this morning. The
vessel. which IS owned ny the New
foundland government was refloated
later with numbers one and two
holds damaged