davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Nore Dame Endowment fund CAMPAIGN VIII Close TODAY
ICity'S Ch e mis- t
Spells Illusion
OF Beer Slippers
Analysis of Beverage Seized
in Raid Shows Acid, Not
Alcohol, Used.

Beer drinkers. some OF whom
would modestly acclaim themselves
! connoisseurs in the art OF brewing
have furnished further proof that
Barnum was right.
The latest explanation Is In the
! hands OF the local police A report
/ by the city chemist shows how gull
bic have been the thirsty IN pay
ing 90 cents and d dollar for a pint
Of the latest brands OF real" beer.
Monday night a detail OF police
officers read a search warrant to
Louis curl. proprietor Of the Half
way house, near Springbrook park.
A dozen customers. men and women
| together. stood by while officers
made a search for intoxicating IL
| quor. But one article was found
beer. Beer there was. and plenty Of
Il.
What do you sell this for2" Curl
was asked.
Half dollar q bottle" came the
answer. Customers resumed their
seats and looking askance at the Of
ficers, slipped their beer.
SucCinic Acid Used.
you pay about six cents a bottle
for this stuff?' inquired Capt. OF
Detectives Hamilton Of the proprie-
tor. Curl merely smiled.
Succinic acid-said 20 leave a
! pucker in the drinkers mouths
the substitute for alcohol. Il smells
of hops and leaves the drinker In a
support he gets enough OF It. The
drink Is becoming popular. soft
drink" parlors the city over sell il.
Some say, with the familiar whisper
/ and knowing wink, that Il comes
I from Milwaukee or Chicago or even
/ as far away as St. Louis or CinCin-
nati-anyway that il has the kick. ."
/ The label on the bottle is the real
/ joker 1t reads that the contents
: contains nine per cent spirit proof "
/ Not 10 wise up" the trade too
F much. some peddlers immerse the
bottles in their wash tanks and re-
move the labels. The color and-th
foam are sufficient to make it sell
Chemist Makes Test
In the@Curl case which is similar
TO the others. the police wednesday
{ received an analysis from City
Chemist Breidigan. Two bottles OF
the concoCtion labelled Dublin
Porter" were analysed One con
/ tanned $1,000 Of one per cent OF al
cohol by weight, 66-100 Of one per
cent alcohol by volume The other
showed trihe lesser amount,
/ 47-1OO Of one per cent BY weight
and $1,000 Of one per cent by vol
ume. By the Volstead act, this IS
considered about the correct per
centage for a preservative.
/ Both samples continued the
chemists report, contained a trace
of Tactic acid, and trace of sue
Clinic acid. Neither contained ether
or chloroform. The bitter princi-
pies were pure hops There was
also found proportionate amount
of malt extract, the report read.
No charge VIII be filed against
Curl for violation Of the liquor
laws says Chief Lane. The chief IL
Of the opinion that the labelling OF
the bottles is not In violation OF the
federal pure food and drug act.
Said the chief:
The dupes are the people who
think they know beer and are will
ing 10 pay extortionate prices in the
belief they are beating the law"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Tiernon-P ouIin
Appeal Is File d
In Circuit Court
Paternity Trial May Be Next
Month-DivOrce Hearing
Next Week.

Appeal papers for the transfer OF
the case OF the State OF Indiana, on
relation OF Augusta II Herman.
against Harry Poulin. have been
filed in the St. Joseph Circuit court,
from the city court. Mrs. Herman
charges that Poulin is the father Of
her third child, william Herman,
but Judge Chester DuComb, in city
court, made a finding 20 the effect
that the state had failed 70 prove
its case.
The recOgnizance bond OF $4,000,
which was signed by +. r. Bernhard.
John A. Anderson. Samuel Z.
Schwartz and Norman Adler, was
approved Wednesday by Sherin
Louis Duck.
II IS believed that the case will be
heard before Judge Walter A.
Funk during the next term OF
court, which starts on Novembr 20.
Speculation was rife Wednesday as
10 whether the case would be tried
before a jury. II is believed that a
jury will hear the evidence.
The suit for divorce filed in Su-
perior court No. 2, by Mrs. Herman.
against Prof. Herman, will be heard
before Judge Lem J. Dare next
Monday when the defendant is or
dered TO appear.
Although Il was impossible TO get
in touch with Prof. Herman We'd
nesday afternoon. IL is understood
that he viii not appear IN court.
Following the usual court proce-
dure, Judge Dare. II he sees Mt to
do so, could grant Mrs. Herman a
divorce on default
Judge Dare yesterday spiked
rumOrs TO the effect that a motion
had been made to have the case
heard behind closed doors. He said
no such plea had been made by
either OF the principals IN the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
ROTARIANS LAUD
HUNTERS ACTION
Commend Postmaster for I'm.
proving Postal Service
in South Bend.

Appreciation Of the work Of Post
master John II Hunter. who has
recently increased the force OF mai
carriers OF the city. was expressed
10y the Rotary club AZ their weekly
luncheon "Wednesday a. the Hotel
oliver.
BY showing "a recognition OF pub
lie service" Ward 7. Mack. pres
dent OF the club. said. 1--WE open up
an avenue BY which we may con
denim those public officials who do
not seem 70 be up 90 mark. and
whose departments are not fune-
tioning properly.
Mr.. Hunter called attention 90 the
fact that he has added "A carriers
six clerks and two automobiles 90
the force OF the post office. without
waiting for public petitions
II have tried % keep up with the
growth OF the city without waiting
for complaints from the public" he
said. Service has been established
for "a additional blocks. and there
are two deliveries now for 367 blocks
which before got only one"
Wilson Irvine. an artist spoke 90
the Rotarlans on the necessity for
a community building
Europe has lived through Sc ar
and appreciation for aesthetics" he
said 1t IS up 20 the small American
cities 20 foster art. A community
building where local exhibits could
be held, where concerts could De
given. and community dances held
would be a sep IN this direction"
A new fellowship committee the
first meeting OF which was he'd Izast
night al the OffiCe OF the president
Of the club. Is made Up OF c. L. Hi5-
0ard, David GulfOyle. John ~. Hum
IT and Bert Slaughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
A letter received by Ignatius X

A letter received by Ignatius h.
Werwinsk L. s. commissioner OF
deeds for Indiana from the fnspec-
tor OF the L. 5. marine corps. Wash
ington. y. g.. states that Serg. Lloyd
Dodge OF the 33d company. fourth
regiment, L. 3. VI. G., now stationed
az San FRO De NIacorts, Dominican
republic, and former resident or
South Bend. has been released from
further military service. Orders
have been issued for his discharge
az soon as practicable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
WHAT ABOUT YoU2

Applications for absent voters
ballots are being received daily az
the Office Of County Clerk wilbur
Warner. Persons who are ~ OF
VINO expect % be out OF South
Bend on Nov. :. the day OF the
election. are urged 20 apply for
ballots az once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
tuberculosis League TO
Hold Clinic at Hisha,UaLa

The tuberculosis league Of 81.
Joseph county announced Wednes-
day the holding Of a clinic Thursday
afternoon between the hours OF .
and 4 o'clock at the Offices OF the
league. IN the Mishawaka city hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

The weight Of The Great Pyramid
o. Egypt has been estimated at g.
bee.0oo toes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

In the same place Friday night a
which Congressman Andrew ]
Hickey VIII gtgs toe obhss sddEeA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Demanding Judgment in the sun

Demanding Judgment I'm the sum
OF s400. the Citizens National bank
has filed suit in the superior court
against Bert Hollowinski. The plain
tlffs aver they hold a note for $500
signed by the defendant.
An affidavit charging failure TO
send his child TO school has ben
filed in circuit court by JOsephus
Moomaw, school attendance officer,
sea&nst Iphn Novsk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

WIRE THE DEsTRoyERss ..-.
CINCINNATI o. Oct 1S-Six hundred barrels
~ "rea" bees were destroyed here recently my
ptoree OF thp Wlndah 'fulhauser brewery because
'hc company has decided 90 quit manufacturing the
rsear product into which The beverage was 90 have
been converted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1s-Fredsrirk Wilhelm H0hen
solern. former crown prince ~ Germany. a. coufnei
% hrs residence - WierinEen with spratneI ankle
ne sustained Ia motorcycle accident TIE crown
prince IS also suffering from severe cold
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Notes of the Stage

Hasoutra. dancer In the Winter Garden re-
vue. Spice Of 1922 will give a matinse
Of Javanese song and dance for the benefit
OF French war orphans some afternoon late
this month. when the Winter Garden is not
rendering homage to the Arman Kaiis show.
The latest all negro play to cast a shadow
IN nrosdway Us The Plantation Revue"
which will open at the Forty-eighth streat
Theater next Monday night, with F1orenee
Mills. sChappeie and Stinette. Shelton Brooks
and Mith Wilson going through the motions
conceived by Lew Leslie. Mike Goldreycr
the town crier for II. Is now wearing a darn
brown straw hat.
Al Jolson arrived here yesterday from tina
Pacific coast. where he has been conducting
geles. He motored part OF the way back
but during the later stages of his Journey
used the railroad. possibly because IL was
cheaper than running the sisk Of fines for
speeding.
The entire playwriting class of Barnard
College has seats for to-night's perform
ance 9f Morn 10 Midnight at the Frazss
Tneaxer. .lS. with the dark purpose Of studying
Frank Reicher's acting In a production of
modern form" tff
Clare Tree Major. president Of the School
Of the Theater and managing director Of ths
Threshold Playhouse. has gone to her sum-
mer camp for two weeks, but the drama will
continue to simmer in the vicinity of Fifty
first street and Lexington avenue
Members of the womsn's National Demo.
will be guests of William Fox at the presen.
tation OF the Fox picture Nero this even
Ing at the Lyric Theater. Mrs. William Fo1
II member of the club.
George Broadhurst has placed, under con
tract for his forthcoming production Of ''wiit
Oats Lane Misses Leah Peck. judith vos
seili, Hope Sutherland, Camille Lyon, Flor
ence Earle. Vera Finisy. Eda Won Beulov
and Pauline Brcustedt. wild Oats Lane
with Macklyn Arbuekle featured In the cast
opens at the Woods Theater. Atlantic City
next Monday
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
OPPOSE LAYWOMEN
- AS CHILDREN'S JUDGES
Justices Call Ii Mistake to lg-
& more Legal Training.

In spite of the ruling OF Attorney
General Charles ID. Newton that women
not trained in the legal profession could
sit as Justices II the Children's Courts
established In some of the upstate
counties several justices OF the Chill
dren's Court here expressed disapproval
of any woman being put forward as
candidate who was not qualified for the
position by legal experience.
The new law does not affect New
York city. but in westchester county
there promises to be a controversy over
the fact that woman social worker
has been put forward as a candidate by
the Republican County Committee. The
democrats have charged that the Re-
pflblicans are seeking the woman votes
and are acting contrary to the intent.
though not the letter of the law. In
New York city the Justices OF the Chill
dren's Court are part Of Special Ses-
sions and as such are appointed by the
Mayor and assigned to either the adult
or children's branch. In the upstate
counties affected by the new law the
position has been made an elective one
E%From the standpoint Of public policy
II would be a great mistake to permit
any one without the proper qualifica-
tidns to preside In these courts" said
Justice Cornelius r. Collins of the Chill
drAns Court. The cases that come be-
fore the court require the exercise OF
very high legal ability and I do not
Aelieve the law intended that the usual
qualifications should be set aside"
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
GIRLS AT GOULD CAMP
LEARNsTO SWIM IN DAY
100 Scouts ShoU Ability IN
Water Sports.

Camp Gould's swimming nore, Just
outside Of Spring Valley. was as thickly
populated as a strip of Coney Island
beach yesterday when about one hundred
members of the Girl Scouts held their
first water sports since they took possess
sion Of the seventy-seven acre tract Of
land. In twenty-four hours many OF
the girls had learned TO swim. 1t being
the idea of Edwin Gould. who has do
mated the camp to this and other organi-
xations Of girls. to offer them an inten-
sive course under the direction Of
George II. Corsan OF Detroit, who asserts
that he has taught more persons to
swim than any other Individual.
MrS Gould was there. having arrived
early with Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin
national director Of the Girl Scouts, and
the following members OF the board
managers and others: Mrs. George Il
shrady. president OF the Lakeside School
which Is on the camp grounds; Mrs
George r. French and Mrs. Edmund @
Vaughan. Mrs. Milhea s. Hall of Nyack
captain OF the Scouts. IL In charge o
the camp.
There are forty-seven Scouts from,
fNOChldnQ County anu tofhtir, blOub
Of deaf mutes from Public School 81.
225 East Twenty-third street. troops
from Sparkill under the direction OF
Dorothy G. Spur. girls from Leake and
Watts, a school on the east side OF the
Hudson. and the Daisy Troop OF Lake
side School, occupying the twelve sleep
ing tents pitched In the field back of The
school buildink.
The contests and their winners were
Spiral Swim for Style--Nyack first.
sparkill second. Lakeside third.
Steamboat Race on the Back--Dor-
othy Bruce. Nyack, first; Francesca
Bolles, sparkill. second; Ruth Eaton,
Nyack, third.
Steamboat Race, Regulation---Dor-
othy Bruce FIRST, Rosalic de Groat sec
ond. Ruth Eaton third
Back Crawl for Stylc---Dorothy Bruce
first, Francesca Bolles second. Gwcndo-
lyn Olcott. Nyack. third.
Free for All---Gwendolyn Olcott first
Frances Boyd second. Francesca Bolles
third.
yPick-a- a-Back--Nyack set nrst, sparkill
set second.
Tandem Crawl for Style--Nyack nrst,
Sparkill second.
After the contests Mr.. Gould helped
pose the winners for pictures. The
Scouts will stay tw weeks. after which
he will entertain gftl Of the Salvation
Army.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
CARMANLA OUT TO-DAY
WITH MANY FOR EUROPE
La BourdonAais Of the French
Line Sailing.

The Cunarder Carmania will sail
to-day with about five hundred pas
sengers Included among them will
be Edmund H. Mayo. manager OF the
Southern Paper Company. who is going
to Scandinavia for two months; George
A. Tee. representing Anderson & Co. Of
New York. who are to open a chain Of
stores in Great Britain for marketing
American goods: Mr.. and Mrs.. John b.
Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. D. West,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Charlesworth,
Mrs. George w. McCutcheon, Miss Mil
dred McCutcheon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart w. Thompson. all Of New York.
From other cities there will be DR.
Edward o. Bauer and DR.. David y
Gerber of Cleveland. r. G. Felkin Of
Vancouver. Messrs. George z. Smith and
II. w. Schroeder OF San Francisco and
Messrs. Sidney w. knight, Albert Milli-
ken, Arnold w. Milliken and ]. S. Rus
sell OF Boston
Among the passengers sailing to-day
by La Bourdonnais Of the French Line
will be Mr.. and Mrs. John Peale Bishop.
Or. william H. Matthews, Mrs. X. X.
NARROW. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. L. Chew, Mrs.
F. b. Douglas, Mrs. II. w. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Hemsueet. George
w. Haley, Miss Hope W. Haley. DIR.
Edith B. J. jackson, Mrs. p. M. Ripley.
r. S. Tucker and Julien H. Wilson.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
MORSE WINS DELAY
IN TRANSFER HERE
Writ Holds Up Court Order
Financier Passes Lie to U. s.
Attorney in Court.

PORTLAND. Me-. July 13.-Charles w.
Morse Of Bath and Rupert M. Much Of
Augusta to-day were ordered returned
to the jurisdiction of the Southern Fed
eral District of New York to stand trial
on indictments charging them and TWEEN
ty-one others with conspiracy to defraud
the investing public by using the malls
to promote the sale OF United States
Steamship Company stock.
The two were released later on a
writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge
Hale OF the Federal District Court.
y Hearing on the writ, which is q vir-
tual appeal from the decision Of Com
missioner Chapman and asks for a re-
view of the questions Of law involved
In the removal proceedings just ended
before him. was began Immediately. but.
by agreement of counsel, was continued
until July "a.
On the same day Judge Hale will
give a hearing on the petition by the
Government for the removal of the two
men to the New York Southern District
Federal Court.
The final day of the proceedings be-
fore the Commissioner was marked by
lively Tits between counsel. When As
sistant United States Attorney Fletcher
Dobyns. in demanding that bail for Mr.
Morse be fixed at $50,000, declared that
Mr. Morse already had attempted to
leave the country, Mr.. Morse half rose
from his chair and shouted That's
lie. It's downright lie"
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Fox Leases THO
Shubert TheaterS
for Photo Plays
To Show Films During Com
ing Season at the Lyric and
Forty-fourth Street.

William Fox once more shook Broad
way Yesterday with another of his i'm
portant film gestures. He signed con-
tracts with the Shuberts leasing for the
coming season two OF their leading
theaters for the presentation OF movies.
They are the Lyric and the Forty
fourth Street The Lyric Ia. at present
populated by Nero" The summer
lease for this house was to terminate in
a few days. but Fox has obtained a
new lease. carrying 1t through the
winter.
He will extend the run Of Nero" to
Sunday, September 9, and on Monday
September 4. Labor Day, he will present
at the Lyric a new film. "A Little
Child Shall Lead Them" This was
directed by j. Searle Dawley and writ
ten by an anonymous screen writer
who prefers to be irnmortalized simply
as Mr.. X"
The Forty-fourth Street Theater will
be taken over by the Fox Film Com
pany on Monday, August II. when a
pretentious screen spectacle from Alex
ander Dumass romance, Monte Cris-
to- will start an indefinite engage
nient.
Following the engagement Of these
two features Mr. Fox plans to present
at these two theaters during the season
the following photoplays: IF Winter
Comes" picturized by Harry Millarde
from A. s. II. Hutchinson's story of
the same name: The Town That For
got God" written by the anonymous
Mr.. *" and directed by Harry Mil
larde. and a screen production Of
Wright Lorimer's play. 1.-THE Shepherd
IN, o. nj ad ~f,xr l.
Egypt and Palestine.
"Silver Wings" with Mary Carr,
which Fox is now presenting at the
Apollo Theater, will continue at that
house until Sunday August 20, when
the lease on the theater will expire
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
NEW CUSTOMS HEAD
IS UP TO HARDING
Hilles Sees Him About Contro-
versy Over a Successor to
Aldridge.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., July Ie.
The controversy over the appointment
of a Collector of Customs for New York
city to succeed the late George w. AID
ridge was carried to the White House
tonight when Charles d. Hilles. Repub-
lican National Committeeman from New
York, dined with President Harding and
went over the situation with him.
1t was learned that no decision was
reached and that none 10 likely until
after the Republican State convention
late this month.
Sevsfal Republicans are in a scramble
for the appointment Senators Calder
and Wadsworth have been unable to
agree on any Of the aspirants and 1t
seems likely a compromise candidate
will be decided on.
Senator wadsworth Is understood to
favor the appointment of Lafayette b.
Gleason or Philip Elkins, both from in
terror counties SosIt has been intimated
that Senator Calder looks with favor
on the selection of Samuel F. Koenig,
chairman of the New York County Re
publican Committee. One of those sug-
gested as a compromise candidate is
Wilbur r. Wakeman, editor of the
American Economist.
Mr.. Hilles. In company with Lewis e.
Pierson, president Of the Merchants
Association of New York. and Senator
Calder, called on the President earlier
in the day and asked him to come to
New York in November to speak in
Madison Square. Garden or some other
hall on business conditions throughout
the country. The President while ex-
pressing his great interest in the sug-
gestion. declared that ne is not making
any engagements at present. He prom
ised definite answer to the invitation
later. "
Senator Calder suggested that Nelson
'Shaughnessy of New York. Charge
d'Affaires Of the American embassy OF
Mexico City ip 1918, be named as Min
lister to Cuba. The President replied.
the Senator said. that he would not ap-
point Minister to Cuba now. as he did
not wish to upset existing arrangements.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
DANCER,
IS RECOVERING
Physician Says Performer
Stricken at Deauuille =

Special Cable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. by THE New Yoax HmALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July IL. I
The condition of Maurice. the Ameri-
can dancer who was stricken with a
hemorrhage while dancing last Sunday
at the Casino in Deauville. continued 10
improve tonight
The physician who Is attending him
at his hotel now considers his recovery
certain.
He experienced no more hemorrhages
to-day, but he will not he able to re-
sume dancing probably during the entire
Deauville season.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Harvey Speaks.

LoNpoN, July IL (Associated Press) -
SPEEDY recovery of the pound sterling
to harity with the dollar was predicted
by Ambassador Harvey. He cited un>
employment figures and trades statistics
to Hhow Great Britain's strong financial
and commercial position.
he said that the reduction of per
cer8. In the number OF British unem-
plo$ed since January was amazing when
compared with the depression which
folTpwed the Napoleonic wars
The Ambassador commented on the
fa& that this revival of trade and in
du4try was occurring despite a tremen-
dot decrease in the volume Of British
exlprts. He believed this could mean
buf one thing-namely. that England,
lik3 the United States, III dire necessity
reQhires. can go along. not luxuriously,
as IN the golden past but yet comfort
ably and in safety and security while
ttn4e affords an opportunity to explore
and unfold the vast possibilities of the
faithful dominions and the million
sqWre miles OF land in the possessions
red&ntly brought under the British flag "
Quoting further figures to show the
enhanced prices of British securities, the
ADVANCE in the value Of the pound and
thy enormous saving which this advance
br&rght to British trade. the Ambassad
pr4dicted that II would not be long be-
fore the British pound will have re-
gd{ned its proud position at par with
ti& American dollar
TThat day, insist. will be happy
.dGr worthy OF celebration of both sides
'of&he Atlantic" he said
Ne attacked as faliacfous the idea that
Englands gain must be Americas loss
your prosperity" he declared. lis oui
~x~a- l.. IA -
sake. well. hardly less than for yours"
E1n cemplimenting Ambassador Geddes
On, Harvey pointed out as striking fac,
f11at the progress to which he referred
ha been made since the successful end,
fu6 of the Washington conference, and
therefore was largely the outcome of the
activities Of the British Ambassador.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Miss Pearl White film who returned the Olympic
COL William Hayward, Mr. Paul D. Cravath, Mrs
Pulitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Olin Return.

of the Japanese General Staff, Major
Gen. Hanzo KanayaA Col Yosohitchj
Kawada and Lieut.. Shun l. Takato., on
their way home by way of the Pacific /;
the Hon. G. w. Miles of Australia and
Alexander Herd and John H. Taylor.
British golfers. who will tour the coun-
try.
The theatrical colony was repre-
sented by Miss Pearl White. motion
picture star, and Miss Margaret Hawkes.
worth, we'll known American dancer,
daughter of Mrs. R. w. Hawkesworth.
Both have been abroad several months.