davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

Michigan EleC Co. G.. !. Jackson,
a. Johnson. @ N Johnson. James
a. Jude. IT, v. Kimble, c. =. Lee,
+. j Lent Lions Club Livingston
Store. J. w Loveland, u. MacGreg-
or. Mack and Johnston. W. J Mall
holt. Alfred F. Martin. Clarence l.
Mason. Rev Archibald Mcclure. J.
s. MCGOWAN. Guy H McMichael. F
II. Metz. c.. + Meyer and Son. z
II Miller. l.. II Miller. Rabbi Al.
bert ]. Minda DR. II. r Mitchell
Albert r Monger. Dr. F.. p
Moore. J. z. Nen, F. n. Negley
". p Nichols. " ]. Nitsche. W. f.
Niven. Lem J. Oare. George L. o.
Brien. ]. J. O'Brien. NJ NJ. O'Brien.
James I. oliver. J. ID. oliver. Joseph
D. oliver Jr.. Joseph n. Oliver. Sa..
T. J.. Ouier, r. L. Pase. g. a. Perk-
ms. Eric Peterson. c.. &. Powell. G..
PreJz. Fl. a. Pruyne. DR.. L. a.
RaUsch r. g. Reimold, ". G.. Rem
CERT. Geo A. Robertson. Neil Y.
Robertson. Rotary Club. Gail r.
Rush, John Rush. II. W. Sanders.
Alexander II. say. r. A. Schaub. II.
II. SchOck Ell F. Seebirt, c. c.
Shafer, Glen Shidler. Edw. Smith.
Robert NJ. Snyder. South Bend Bait
CO South Bend Real Estate Board.
Charles +. Speth. Guy u. Staples.
g Burdatte Staples. James r. slap
les Staples Hilderbrand Co. state
Loan Company. J. ". Stephenson.
r w. Steinhart Co. r. r. Stoddard.
Dr. John A. StOckley, Studabaker
Corporation. Studebaler Foundry
Good VIII club. st. Joseph Dental
Society. Homer Taggar1. A. r.
ThIelens. @. o. -Thrun. n A Tohulka
John ". Toyne. TOuch-Niven and
&C. University club. p. H Walsh.
Richard b Walsh, j. b. Weber. ".
a. Weird Andrew c. Weisberg. NJ.
T. Wheeler. George II. Wheelock.
J. r. White. Harry L Williams. A.
o. Wilson, DR.. L Il Writ, V. o.
Woodruff. George WyTnan and Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
BISHOP MCDOWELL
DELIVERS TALK At
CHURCH CONCLAYE
Lectures on Church Exten.
sion Work" at Conference
at Elkhart Wednesday.

ELKHART, April o. Church
extension work has had a surprising
development through the increased
resources by the Centenary" Rev.
w l. Mcdowell, told the members
and friends Of the North Indiana
conference here Wednesday night.
Organization church extension IN
the Methodist Episcopal church be-
gan in 1869, so that the first half
century Of it's history eliminated in
1919" continued DR.. Mcdowell.
During this period of 90 years
the total Offering for this cause was
S6,40S. $50. This money was distri-
buted throughout the Home Field
for 1929 building projects.
Church Extension has had just
/ two years under the Centenary.
Within these two years. from Nov.
1, 1919, to oct. 81, 1921, the church
has contributed S5.316,g12.53. or
more than 1ve-sixths as much as
during the previous 90 years The
number OF building projects aided
in the last two years IS 2.O41. Hence.
in the first so years Of organized
church extension. aid was given 10
an average for two years Of the
Centenary exceeds 900 projects, or
four times the average of the first
so years.
The total amount distributed for
church extension purposes during
1921. was s2,761.S63.S1. This as
sisted in the development OF I.1O7
building enterprises. Two hundred
and hfty-twO of this total number
were begun i'm the year 1920 and re-
ceived their first appropriations at
that time.
Three hundred and ninety of
these building enterprises are IN
cities Of 10000 and over. Seven
hundred and seventeen are in rural
and frontier communities Eight
hundred and five are in white Eng
disappearing conferences. Two hun
dred and seven are in Negro con-
ferences. Eighty-eight are In for
eign-speaking neighbOrhoods. ard
seven are at student centers"
A large delegation is attending the
conference which Will continue Until
April 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
BUILDING RECORD
SCORES OYER 1921
Increase of 40 Percent in Per.
mits Issued by City
During March.

Continued increased building Is
indicated by March records OF the
city building commissioners office.
announced by Commissioner George
\. Davis. Wednesday. Number OF
permits Issued show an increase or
40 percent over the number issued
IN March, 1921.
Permits totalled 2ss with a valu-
alton OF S327,772. These figures
compare with 1e2 permits and q
valuation Of s25s.147 for the same
month last year. Valuation increase
is approximately % percent
In March. 1922, permits were is
sued for the construction OF SO res
licences and II store buildings
These figures show a marked in
crease over January and February
OF this year which likewise run
higher. IN al items. than did the
corresponding periods q year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
BeUeridge Says Reciprocity
With Canada Is Inevitable

INDIANAPOLIS. April 5.-Re-
ciprocity with Canada as the friend
ship between that country and the
United States grows stronger with
the lapse Of time, IS as inevitable as
that the sun will rise and set, Albert
J. Beverage, candidate for the re-
publican nomination for the United
States senate. said in an address
here Wednesday night
Canada, he said. Is unique among
the nations IN its relationship 20
the United States. Il Is not a for
eign nation in the sense that other
nations are foreign. There IS 3
fundamental unity between the two
countries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
NATIONAL TOURNEY
GAMES SENSATIONAL
Accurate Passing and Bril-
liant Defensive and Often
sive Features.

CHICAGO. April >. - Opening
games in the National Interschol-
astic Basketball Tournament We'd
nesday night were marked by close
scores and sensational plays Ac-
curate passing and brilliant often
sive and defensive work were dis
played by all teams.
Mount Vernon, o., and Sutton,
Neb., won the first two ames in the
opening round Mount Vernon,
showing brilliant form. defeated
Yaakton. s. d. easily 81 TO 10 SUIT
ton I'm the opening game won from
Canton. H.. 27 70 %.
In the second game Smith Of Mt.
Vernon, center, seemed TO toy with
opposing players and played one of
the best games ever seen here. Gun
ningham Of the Ohioans also played
a strong individual game.
Fort Scott. Kan. won from Austin.
Mimi. b. 10 IS; Kalamazoo won an
overtime game from New Richmond,
Wis. 80 to q and the Lexington.
Ky. team won from the Madison.
Mimi, quintet. % TO q, in a slow
game featured by the accurate
shooting of Underwood Lexington
center, in other contests Of the aft
ernOon.
In the first game Of tonight Union
high school OF Grand Rapids. Mich
defeated Waukesha Wis, % 20 %.
Winners OF Wednesdays games and
teams drawing a bye" in the first
days play will meet Thursday in the
second round. Pairing include:
Big Horn High, Crawley, Wyo.,
" Hume-Fogg Academy Nash
Vile. Tenn.
sutton, Nebraska Hish VS. Mount
Nerr on. Ohio. High.
Center High Kalamazoo. Mich.
IS. Lexington. Ky. High.
Cathedral High. Duluth, Mimi, VS.
Union High. Grand Rapids. Mich.
New Trier High, Kennelworth. Ill,
vs.. Buch Harmon. W Va, High.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
american Insurance Union
HOnOrS Nep District Head

South Bend Chapter No. 43S,
American Insurance Union. held a
banquet and reception last night at
Kables banquet hall, in honor OF
Irwin V. Holiowen. recently trans
ferred 10 this city from Kokomo, as
district manager
The feature Of the night was a
talk by PRESLEY +. hartmann, Day
ton, O.. vice president of the union.
nlustratde with a three reel moving
picture of the home offices at Co
lumbus O.
Mr. Hallowell addressed the gath
ering and after expressing his pleas
ure in taking up his duties in thLs
city. outlined the plans TO be fol-
lowed by the local chapter in the
future. Q. A Barley. president
and o. W. Shafrner, secretary OF the
South Bend branch, explained the
work being done IN this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
TO DECIDE METHOD
FOR PICKING JURY
Attorneys for Gov. Small to
Give Decision on Proposal
Made by Judge.

By Associated Press.
WAUKEGAN. IL. April The
question or how a jury shall be
picked TO try Gov. Len Small on
charges of conspiracy 10 embezzIe
state funds, rests Wednesday night
with the governor and his attorneys.
They asked until Thursday TO ac-
cept or reject a proposal made by
Judge Edwards that a new panel be
created by a drawing from the male
poll lists Of Lake county. c. Fred
Mortimer. states attorney or Sanga-
mon county, accepted the courts
proposal
The judges proposition was made
after he had disposed OF the defense
contention that women are entitled
10 SIT on the jury by citing a pre-
viOus opinion which he gave the
board OF supervisors. holding that
women did not have the right. and
after he had indicated he agreed
with the governors lawyers that the
present jury list was faulty because
Il was made up from the list OF male
jurors only instead OF the combined
list OF men and women.
The supervisors may properly in
clude only the names OF men for
Jury service. the judge said. but 10
comply with the law their jury box
should contain names OF ten per
cent OF the combined male and fe-
male voters insteal OF ten per cent
OF the men only.
At a conference with attorneys in
his chambers, Judge Edwards pro-
posed Il IS understood. that a dis
interested person. blind folded, pick
the necessary number OF names on
the male poll lists from the county.
The Judge IS reported 20 have point.
ed out that this scheme would give
q fairly representative jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Cole and Moore, Engineers,
Form Partnership IN Cit1

Charles W Cole and William S.
Moore have formed a partnership
in engineering with offices in South
Bend and will devote their atten-
ton to engineering work through
out the northern part Of Indiana.
Mr.. Moore, was former city engineer
here under the Goetz administra-
ton, then became city engineer at
Grand Rapids Mich. and finally
with the state highway commiss on
Of that state. He came TO South
Bend from the Bethlehem Steel
works.
The firm Will specialize in struc-
tural engineering and water works
and expect to cover the entire
northern Indiana field. Mr.. Cole IS
a well known engineer in the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Man and Woman Ndbbed IN
Liquor Raids Wednesday

Sergt Valentine Delinski and his
detail OF officers composed OF Oct
ectives Lavelle. Kirsh, WHITTIER and
Pinter conducted two successful Il
quor raids Wednesday afternoon.
The victims caught in the raids were
John Thomas, 225 Smith St. and
Anna cuyhen. 425 W South ST At
these two places the officers claimed
they were only able TO secure a small
quantity Of evidence
The pair was arrested on charges
OF unlawful possession OF intoxicat-
ing liquor. released on bonds and VIII
be given 3 hearing in police court
this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Smith to Be ATaigHed on
Assault Charges TOda,

Emmett smith, colored. 1927 4Ierr,
av.. who IS alleged 20 have shot Pau.
Seach. white, 2O22 Kenwood an. in
an encounter Tuesday evening. wiz
be arraigned in city court this morn
ing on a charge Of assault and bait
terry with intent
Seach received two bullet wounds
one in the shoulder and the other
IN the arm He was taken 20 S.
Joseph's hospital. The authorize
az the hospital announced yesterday
that Seach's injuries were not con-
sidered serious. and he viii be able
20 return 70 his home IN Few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Mistake Calls Firemen
Instead of q PLUMBER

When a ped estrain saw steam
from an outlet pipe or the roof Of
the home OF Abraham Ciralsky. go
". Washington ave, escaping yes
terday afternoon. he believed 70 20
be smoke and turned IN a IRE alarm
which took Central station men 20
the scene The fremen called a
plumber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
TrCO Candidates Withdraw
From Congressional Race

INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.-TwO
candidates for nomination for con-
gress withdrew their names from
the field Wednesday. II was an
nounced at the Office Of the secre-
tary Of state. Harry Reid Of Delphi
democrat. Withdrew as candidate for
congress in the ninth district. and
". Emmett Everett Of Scottsburg
Ind, who had declared himself q
candidate for the republican nomi-
nation in the third district also
withdrew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Col. Bullock Leads Monthly
Discussion of Round Table

Fifty members or the Round Table
participated in discussion o. -EIis-
tory Rewriting in thel- regular
monthly meetingk held in the oOCn-
munity room OF the Y. NJ c. 4 lssi
night Dinner was served AZ $50
O'Clock and the discussion wac lod
b. Col. Bullock. chairman OF tie
municipal recreation committee Col
BuilOok's talk was Illustrated ~
10 ntsrn alldeA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Business Men Pledge $18 900 to Aid Boy Scout Movement
Rabbi Cronbach
To Speak Sunday
At Temple Bethel

Members Of Temple BETHEL will
welcome their old rabbi DR.. Abra-
ham CrOnbach. back 10 the local
pulpit when ne viii speak on the
topic. "Is Religion Bankrupt" a.
the morning services sunday
Rabbi CrOnbach. who was here
for 10 years prior 10 1915. is now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
ASKS APPOINTMENT
OF RECEIVER FOR
COMPANY IN SUIT
Mitchell, Employe of Consoli,
dated Mica Co., Seeks TO
Recover $500 Pay.

Complaint for receivership for the
Consolidated Mica Co. which has its
factory and plant west Of the Oliver
Chilled Pillow works, was filed in su-
perior court No. ? late Wednesday
morning by Matthew L. Mitchell.
who seeks to recover $500 for labor
performed for that concern.
The receivership petition sets out
that while the concern is not at the
present time insolvent, it is in immi-
merit danger II the present manage
ment is permitted 10 run and oper-
ate the company. This all cation is
predicated on another charge that
the company, although having sus-
pended operations at the South Bend
plant last October. has continued TO
pay a manager $50 weekly as well as
pay other officers and employed.
Plant Value $4,000.
Notes receivable totalling $4,000
and listed as assets are disputed on
the ground Of fraud. the petition re-
veals, and there is considerable
doubt whether any portion can be
collected.
Assets scheduled include the plant.
listed at $4,000 which has against
# a mortgage Of $4,000, the notes
receivable for stock sale, and other
assets unknown TO the petition for
certain mica mining claims IN Ala
bama
Liabilities include 81, 500 for labor
anc services performed. all OF which
is past due and unpaid.
Threaten Suits.
The petition further sets out that
the company L. wholly without liquid
assets to meet its obligations and
that it is unable to borrow money
with which TO continue operations.
Further it is set out, many creditors
are threatening suit against the cor
pcratiohs and the appointment OF
receiver is deemed necessary TO carry
on the management Of the business.
eliminate the waste and dissipa-
ton OF the assets
The petition asks that the receiver
be appointed with full power usually
conferred upon receivers named by
the courts. with full authority to
COLLECT the tangible assets. pay cred
itols and ASSUME entire control and
management OF the concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
First Drill in Uniform
Held BY Local Company

Drill in uniform. for the first 152nd
infantry, I. y. G., at the Y. VI. c. A.
last night. Officers announced that
with the equipment now complete,
all drills hereafter viii be IN full
uniform. Target practice was also
Included in last nights program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

James Brown, Detroit, Michigan,
vas arrested by the police Wednes-
day night on q charge OF assault
and battery. he win be arraigned
IN city court today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

Dixon W. Place. 322 <. Lafayette
blvd, who has been critically III
with heart trouble. is reported slight
y improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

In Detroit, where Judge Charles L.
Bartlett presides over municipal
court, street accidents have fallen
off nearly 90 percent as compared
with a year ago.
In Cleveland, where Judge Alva
r. Corlett Is falling even the first
offenders under a new city traffic
law. street accidents dropped 90 per
cent the first week and Police Lieut..
Martin Blecke, IN charge OF traffic,
predicts a so per cent reduction 3e
soon as the terros OF the new law
have a chance to rercolate thor
oughly among the ranks of the ban
dit drivers"
"One OF our motorcycle men, who
usually has 40 arrests a week,
said Judge Corlett, caught only two
speeders going more than q miles
an hour last weekH
Women in Cleveland get work
house terms the same as men.
1T makes no difference 10 the vic
tim OF an autoist whether the car is
driven by a man or woman" said
Judge Corlett in sentencing Mrs.
Elizabeth Cheney, society woman. 10
two days IN the workhkuse for driv-
ing her electric automobile past a
street car as four passengers got off.
Money and social prestige carry
no influence in the Detroit court
either. 1t was Judge Bartlett who
sent John Duval Dodge 10 the work
house for five days. where he wash
ed dishes and shoveled coal Dodge
says he's cured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Two Cities Jail
Speeders, Cutting
Accidents in Half
WOrkhouse Sentences Prove
Very Effective in CURLING
Traffic Mishaps.

Workhouse sentences curb speed
ers and reduce street accidents close
to so percent.
Experiences in Detroit and Cleve-
land prove it, in cold statistics.
Both cities are automobile centers.
Both approximate a million poPUla-
ton. Both have suffered a rapidly
mounting death and injured list
from traffic accidents. despite the
efforts OF safety committees we'll
trained traffic squads OF police. and
educational campaigns.
1t so happened that the traffic
courts Of Detroit and Cleveland were
at about the same time placed un-
der the Jurisdiction Of judges who
believed tail sentences were the
proper doses for traffic ordinance Of
tenders. Both judges have courage.
Irrespective OF pulls personages, or
personal friendships these two
judges have refused TO let off traffic
ordinance offenders with small fines
and suspended sentences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

SOME SINISTER" cor IT.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 5--Eua Shearer reported
- police while sitting ia city court here today
some one stole her purse The pocketbook and con
tents were valued az s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
BEGIN SUITS ON
WAR CONTRACTS
U. S. Tries to Recover on
Alleged Frauds

WASHINGTON. Nov, ss.--The de-
partment OF justice yesterday an.
nounced tho filing OF tho first OF a
series OF suits 20 recover huge sums
alleged TO have been fraudulentiy
obtained from the government In the
construction OF oantonments during
the war.
Suits filed seek to recover s,i.-
500 900.
other suits win be filed later.
The cases constitute tho greatest
singh, effort OF the government to
recover alleged over payments for
war work. All the cases were civil.
not criminal.
The cantonments involved tho con.
tracing firms against whom action
IN taken and tho amount claimed IN
each case follow:
Camp Upton. Yaphank. L. L. New
York. Thompson starett company.
u. 900 900.
Camp jackson. Columbia r. @.
Hardaway Contracting company. "a
500 200.
Camp Sherman. Chirliooshe. ohio.
Bentley a Sons company. 5000. 900.
Camp Funston. Fort Riley. Kan;
George A. Fuller company. $4,000. 900.
The suits ware filed simultaneously
In federal courts
The suits are In charge OF former
Representative McCulloch. special
assistant to the attorney general.
Attorney General Daushsrty. com
menting on the filing Of tho suits.
said:
Tho suits flied represent work on
tho part OF the department OF jus
tico which was begun about IS
months ago and continued by the
department down 10 tho time the
special war branch was orranirod-
and by the branch with all the aid
the regular force could furnish sinos
that time. The work could not have
been completed any earlier than II
has been"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25
ARRESTED ON
BIGAMY COUNT

with extradition papers for his re-
turn 20 Seattle being rushed, Henry
William Britien. former employe Of
a local automobile concern. was I'M
der arrest In san Francisco satur~
day. on . charge Of bigauny.
The complaint against Britten was
sworn To by Mrs. Britton No. ., for.
merry known as Miss Daisy Meacock.
who In said 90 have been soathingiy
arraigned for her action by tho
original Mrs. Brittsn. formerly Miss
Elizabeth walsh. OF Spokane. Mrs.
Elizabeth Dritten. who was promi-
nsnt in society circles in the East.
ern Washington city. n now working
In a San Francisco glove factory.
Divorce Proctor Eugene Mcsoham
said Saturday that his evidences
shows Britten married Miss Meaoock
In Victoria u. c.. on Juno is. 1922.
Just tan days after he had married
Miss Walsh In Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-25

II said TO be n remarkable exhibition
Of whiriing gymnastics performed on
a slack wire by one OF the trio. while
the ends of the wire are held by the
other two members IN their teeth.
The Pantagescope. including an at.
tractive comedy. completes the pro-
gram, with Glenn Goff at the organ.
Comedy and music predominant
on the new bin announced for the
week commencing at the Palace Hip
Saturday. with the stratford -Four
In School Froiics" ms tho headline
act. A Tom Mix picture. The
Fighting Streak" will be the motion
picture attraction.
Snappy harmony singing and
clever dialogue are embodied In the
feature number, which ls said to
give a different portrayal OF tho
teacher and his unruly pupils than
that usually found In vaudeville.
The great American custom of
berating the telephone service In
outlined as the comedy basis OF
Lines Busy" In which a hotel
sWitcnDpaTu operator ana sporty
old clubman have parts. Maud
Hackett and Chester Beach carry
these roles.
One OF tho real standard acts of
vaudeville Is hailed in tho Nudge
Morton Trio, 'Purvcyors OF Music. :"
Miss Nudge la a mezzo-soprano and
Ia said 10 sing with great success
the song made famous by FRITZ
5cheff, kiss Mo Again" All three
use sasophones. while piano, novel.
~ bells and sccordions also find
their way into the offering.
A most mystifying impersonation
IL promised by II. J. Moore, who In
said to use an entire kit Of new
tricks In his stunts as a Chinese
magician. The remaining number
In an Introductory act by tho Cab.
bcrts, described As Americas In.
gcnious Athletes"
A brawny young blacksmith who
stood for peace. but was always
ready for war, is the character
taken by Tom Mix In the photo
play.