davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Nationally Known "Wizard of Play to Stage
"PLay CarniuaP In South Bend This Week
Dr.. Angel Will
Entertain Kids
for Three Days
Famous Specialist in Play to
Make Young and Old Alike
Forget Cares.

Hurrah. kids. he's coming! And
he's going 70 show you how TO have
more fun than you ever had before!
Three whole days packed jam full
of gloriously poppy, exciting games
that you never played or even heard
of-but the play man" will show
you what's what"
His name is DR. Emmett D. An
gen and he's coming to South Bend
so that on Thursday. Friday. and
Saturday of this week he can stage
a city wide play festival He's been
called the game wizaEd." the Ed
son of play" and the king of kid
diedom." and the boys say he's a
regular teller" and that he knows
his stuff. The girls odn't say much,
but they start smiling when he looks
al them and they keep It up until
the smile breaks into a laugh or a
squeal when they get excited in the
midst of one of his livliest games.
He is being brought 10 South Bend
through the cooperation Of The
News Times and the Municipal Rec
reation Committee 10 direct the &C
tivities for the three days of happy
hearted fun. and is anxious to meet
al! the people in tOwn-even the old
folks" whom he teaches TO be young
again.
During the war DR.. Angel served
in the United States Navy as a lieu
tenant He was stationed at the
Great Lakes Training School. while
there inventing a game he calls
cage ball" He directed as many as
2,4OO men and in a short time he
mad them all in a game Of sorfa
kind
Originated Many Games
Cage ball" was demonstrated in
/ New York before the War Recrea-
( ton Committee and the Overseas Y
! VI. c. A. after which it was adopted
for their use. It IS only one Of the
games invented by DR. Angel who is
credited with originating more real
fun" games than an yother person
i'm the world. His friends number
millions. for he has not only given
recreation demonstrations in every
part of the United States, but has
visited foreign countries and has re-
Gently returned from a trip 10 the
Panama Canal Zone Whenever he
! learns that he is to have an unusu-
ally large crowd he exclaims, 1.-The
more the merrier," and then enters
! into the play with a smile that takes
only a few minutes in spreading
around the crowd.
DR. Angel is noted as an athlete
and recreation director, having
taught the play courses at Harvard
University Summer School Of Ply
steal Education and at Yale Univer-
sity Summer School for Physical
education: lectured two summers on
the Biology Of Play; instructed
games at the Battle Creek Normal
/ School OF Physical Education; sup
/ ervised the playground system OF
Worcester and Waltham, Mass, and
acted as physical director in the
State Normal Schools at Plattsburg
/ y. Y. and Milwaukee
( Among his writings and play,
/ THE Sneezy Letters" Basket Bal
for Men" and Cling to Youth
/ Through Play"
The parks and play grounds will
J be the scene of the play mans
work here, and over 5000 children
-,-~---~~o~~---,~~~~---
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
CHINESE LEADERS
SHIP IN TYPHOON
Sun Vat Sen. Whose Forces
Suffer Defeat, Is on Way
to Shanghai.

SHANGHAI. Aug. 12-(By A. P.)
The liner Empress OF Russia. A.
board which Sun Yet Sen. deposed
president Of South China. Is a pas
ssnger baund for this port. is strug-
Cling against a typhoon and Is max
ing SLOW progress. according 20 wire
les messages received here today
from the vessel The Empress was
due here this morning
on her course from Honkong 20
Shanghai the vessel travelling an
area whilh vas swept last week by
one OF the worst typhoons in the his
tory Of the south China coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
FINAL SENATE
VOTE ON TARIFF
NEXT SATURDAY
Passage Generally Predicted
Measure Will Then Go
to Conference.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-CBy A
PO--The administration tariff bill
viii be brought TO a final vote in the
senate next Saturday. Aug. 10. un-
der a unanimous consent agreement
entered into late today.
Passage OF the measure was re-
garded by senator's generally as a
foregone conclusion. Al least three
emocrats5Broussard and Ransdell
Of Louisiana. and Kendrick OF Wyo-
ming-were counted upon 10 SUI
port IL. while the expectation was
that not to exceed six, IL so many.
republicans would oppose H.
Under the. terms OF the agree
ment. the senate. beginning at not
proceed TO vote without further de-
bate on all committee amendments
then undisposed OF and at not later
than 10 p. m. next Thursday it will
vote without further debate on all
pending individual amendments.
Long Distance Record
After such amendments have
been disposed of the bill will be re-
ported to the senate from the COM
mittee of the whole and reserved
individual amendments then will he
taken up. but no senator will be
permitted to sreak more than once
nor longer than ten minutes upon
any. amendment
All debate will end at I p. m. next
Saturday and then the bill will be
put upon the parliamentary stages
leading 10 a final vote before adj
journment. Thus the measure will
be disposed of exactly four months
from the day on which its cOnsid-
Grafton was begun on April 20 ard
the senate will have set a new long
distance record for disposition OF
a tariff measure.
Goes To Conference
After the dill is passed by the
senate. il will be sent back to the
house. where the original Tordney
measure was approved more than a
year ago. A conference between the
senate and house will then be in
order and Chairman McCumber
hopes 20 have the conference begin
their work early in the week follow
ing final senate action.
The conferees will face long
and difficult task one OF the big
I issues 10 be settled Is whether the
house American valuation plan is 70
give way to the senate foreign valu-
alton basis of assessing tariff duties.
~-~---->->-~--
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
LINER CONTINUES TRIP.

NEW YORK Aug 12-CBy U.
P)-Despite an explosion in her
coal bunkers 1907 miles at sea yes
terdsy with loss OF -wo lives and
injury 20 FIVE OF her crew. the White
S-Rr liner Adrtatic was making full
steam today and latest radio reports
indicated she woulG dock around her
scheduled time, $3.50 Sunday after
noon.
One 71smber or the crew was re-
Torted missing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
EARTHQUAKE FELT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-(By A
Pan earthquake OF moderate
intensity" was recorded tonight on
the seismagraph instruments al
Georgetown university. The shocks
began at 1872 p. m and continued
for IS minutes. II was estimated
that the disturbance was centered
about $500 miles from Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
SHELTER HOUSE AT
POTAWAT0MI PARK
PRESENTED TO CITY
Impressive Ceremony Pre-
cedes PresentatiOn-Express
Qualification to T. p. A.

Impressive ceremonies. witnessed
by a crowd of over 1900 people.
marked the presentation Of the Pota-
watomi Park Shelter House 20 the
ill., BY she local post of the Travel
ers' Protective association. which or
garization erected the building.
1t was shortly after 3 o'clock when
the ceremonies got under way. A
large crowd had gathered TO witness
.hte presentation. several parties com
ing from outside the city for the
event John W Shirk, president Of
the local post Of the Travellers Pro-
tective association 1.-THE time plans
were laid for the construction Of
the building, presided.
Mr. Shirk delivered a short speech
i'm which he outlined the work that
was done by the organization 10 raise
the necessary funds 10 build the
house Louis Hammerschmidt. for
mer city judge and a prominent at
torney of the city. was then intro
duced.
In a speech emphasizing the pro-
gress the T. p. a had made in this
city and the great benefit the city had
received from the shelter house and
its conveniences. Mr.Hammerschmldt
formally presented the structure TO
the city.
Mayor Expresses Thanks.
Mayor Eli +. Seebir then took the
platform and after gratefully ac-
cepting the building for the city,
congratulated the Travellers associa-
ton for the interest il was showing
in the welfare of the community and
the great strides il had made as a
civic organization. Mayor Seebirt
then turned the shelter house over
10 the park board. in the person of
George Palmer.
Mr.. Palmer expressed the appre-
citation of the board for the aid that
was being given il by the I. p. A. in
making the South Bend park system
more beautiful and one In which resi-
dents Of the city might be proud
The Studebaker automobile, which
had been donated by members Of
the organization and the proceeds of
its sale turned over 10 the Shelter
House fund, was purchased by Ray
monG Becker, 5. Carroll S..
The formal presentation Of the
POtawatOmi park structure yester-
day formed the elimination OF d
movement which had its inception
two years ago az the annual picnic
of the Travellers Protective Associa-
ton. At that time mem bers of the
organization in this city and pro-
Continued on Page TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
.CoNvICrs LAST RESORT,

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. I2.-(By I.
y. S)-Twenty carloads Of coal a
day from state operated mines near
Staunton is the goal OF Gov. Warren
T. MCCray, he declared In an eX-
elusive interview
4 have obtained the services OF
10 expert shovel men who have been
operating large shovels in the lake
region" the governor said They
are enrOute 10 the mines now and
will begin operations Monday morn
ing
Convict labor will be used only
as last resort. But have so
picked men at the two state penal
institutions, whom I can take out on
a moments notice and rest assured
they Will deliver the goods. Next
Tuesday or Wednesday will deter
mine the course 20 be pursued in
that direction. At the present time
there seems 10 be a noticeable lack
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
THE NEWS-TI

is the only Sunday morning
paper in South Bend which
uses the Associated Press
wire service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
CONDITION GRAVE.

LONDON, Aug. I2.-(By L. PD-
The Condition OF Viscount' North
cliffe r. persistently grave" his
physicians announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
REPORT BUILDINGS
IN CORK BURNING
Persons Arriving from City
Say Government House
There Is Attire.

Liverpool. Aug. 12-Persons ar
irving here from Cork today stated
THAI the governments house and
other buildings in the city are burn
ing. Others reaching here from
Queenstown report that some Of
cial buildings in that port are on
re
RESUME FIGHTING
Dublin. Aug. y. CBy L. P-D-
Irish rebels resumed hostilities in
Dublin today. after officials believed
they had s. amped out the last revo-
iutionary sparks in the capital
Twenty rebels raided and set fire.
Z the postoffiCe. according TO an Off
clal announcements. Considerable
damage was done Efforts 70 de-
rnolish the telegraph instruments
failed one guard was wounded and
one raider captured
The principal object Of the attacI,
was the destruction OF these ins-ru-
ments. so as 10 further hamper COM
n'unicauon- already fnterfered with
by capture Of cable lines By repubu-
cans.
SIX KILLED AT CORK.
LOndan. Aug. IA Six irregulars
were killed and 20 wounded in hght o.
ing al Cork before the Free state
trops occupied the city, said advicss
from Cork today.
number Of Free Staters have
disappeared in the Cork area and
il IS feared that they were murder
ed
The retreating irregulars az Cork
burned six barracks ana three
bridges. The Free Staters captured
so prisoners az Cork.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Fair Sunday and prob
ably Monday; warmer sunday
Lower Michigan: Fair sunday and
probably Monday. not much change
IN temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

CONTINUED on Page Iwol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Continued on Page TWO
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
ANCORA ANSWER
WILL DE ETERM|NE
NEAR EAST ISSUE
Reply From Mustapha Kemal
Awaited by Allied Agents
at Mudania ParIeY.

By United Press
MUDANIA, Oct. 10.-Peace or war
in the Near East was put up to the
Angora government today, while
Great Britain quietly sifted more
troops into strategic positions in
preparation for any eventuality.
Ismet Pasha, Kemalist representa-
tive at the conference here, was pre-
sented by General Harrington with
allied proposals for evacuation of
Thrace, on condition the Turks did
not further violate the neutral zones.
The Ottoman delegate forwarded these
to Angora, promising a reply from
Mustapha Hemals government by
this afternoon.
Limitations of a permanent neutral
zone around the straits and a number
Of Turkish gendarmerie which is to
be permitted in Thrace were also men
toned in the allied note
The British have added to their
Notifications Of strong line east of
Scutar.
The Mudania conference is tempo
rarily adjourned Allied representa-
tives forced this state OF affairs pend.
ing the Turk response.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
DARKNESS!
Lights AbLaSe

Indianapolis and vicinity were
plunged into darkness at noon today
by a weather phenomenon, the like
Of which has not been known since
the days of the flood in 1913. Street
cars were lighted and headlights Of
automobiles and motorcycles that
were not parked at the curb were
ablaze.
Display windows of department
stores were flooded with light and Of
flee buildings gave the appearance of
scenic postcards sold to visitors,
showing the city by night.
The darkness lasted for more than
an hour and scurrying pedestrians
with umbrellas aloft to protect them
frCm the drizzling rain, were seen to
bump into each other in the scramble
through the semi darkness.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
Phyllis Prosch Missing More than Twenty
-Four Hours, Returns Home on Train
and Telephones Her Mother
SAYS MAN TOOK HER FOR AUTO RIDE
Police Start Investigation of Strange Disap-
pearance Case With Hope Of Locating
Stranger Who Lured Girl Away.

Eghtyear-old Phyllis Proscl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Louis Prosch 1860 Lexington Ave. who disappeared yesterday
released today by the who ned her away
Phyllis shortly before called her parents by telephone
from the Union Station.
According to her story she her way 28
after leaving her home, when man. appearing be
years old and looking like farmer stopped his at
the curb
Phyllis said the called to her and asked her wished
to take ride She said when she hesiated knew her
teacher and that he knew would be all right to 90 with
him.
She said she climbed into automobile and that they drove
out IN the country She said they drove of the afternoon
finally stoping at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
SCHOOL PATRONS
PLAN DESCENT ON
BOARD TONIGHT
Demand Will Be Made That
New Shortridge High School
Building Be Started.

Alumni and friends OF Shortridge
High School will descend upon the
school board in force tonight and de-
mand that steps be taken toward the
erection Of a new Shortridge at Penn
syIvania and Thirty-Fourth SITS.
Housing conditions at Shortridge
have become almost intolerable,
friends Of the school declare.
The old school board, which went
out OF office Jan. l, planned to begin
construction OF the first unit Of the
new high school this year, but the
present board has taken no definite
steps toward inaugurating a building
program either for grade or high
schools during the more than nine
months it has been in office.
It is understood that in the
delegation viii be a number Of heavy
taxpayers who will tell the board
that they believe Indianapolis
citizens are willing to bear a heavier
school levy in order to remedy
crowded conditions now existing.
The Shortridge delegation will not
be the only one on hand, as a num-
Ter Of others that made fruitless
trips to the school board offices last
Friday night, when the meeting of
the committee on buildings and
grounds was called off without
notice to the public, will be back
again.
They will present demands for new
grade school buildings to do away
with the portable and temporary
buildings in which more than 5000
school children now are housed, it is
caid
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
DIPLOMATS MAY
BE DENIED BOOZE
Status of Foreign Privilege in
National Capital Made
Doubtful by Ruling.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Importa-
tion of liquor by foreign diplomats sta
toned here. hitherto freely permitted
may yet be banned by the American
Government as a result of the Daugh-
erty ruling, it was authoritatively
learned here today.
The statue Of the diplomatic privi-
lege which has enabled foreign en-
yOys to dispense a moist hospitality
to official Washington since July,
1919. is admittedly shrouded in I'M
certainty.
Inquiry at the State Department to-
day ELECTED denials that the depart
ment had ruled the privilege unaf-
fected by the Daugherty ban. as re-
ported. On the contrary, it was stated,
the attorney generals decision has
raised grave doubts as to the legality
of its continuance.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
BILLIONS APPEAR
IN SURPLUS MONEY
ON FEDERAL CALL
Oversubscription of Loan Is Re-
ported by Government Seek
ing Credit.
BUSINESS REVIVAL PROVED
Dreams of Financial Leaders
Surpassed With Enormous
Bids for AlIotments.
BIZ United Presa

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Billions of
dollars of surplus investment money
in the United States, together with
an unprecedented business revival
We're disclosed today as the result of
the Governments call for a thirty
four-year loan of a half-billion dol
lars at AZ per cent.
Over subscription of the loan,
asked for refunding of part of the
national debt, by $1,000, 900, 900 to
1000, 900, 900 was assured today as
application for hundreds of millions
rolled into the New York field dis
trict banks from Golfers of "Ameri-
can business"
The quota was over subscribed in a
few hours.
Much Available Money
Secretary Melons call for the loan
has disclosed a supply of available
money In the United States exceeding
"even the dreams Of financial leaders" "
II was disclosed at the Federal Reserve
Bank here.
a few hours after he project was
made public, and before institutions in
the rest of the country could get their
telegraphic applications filed. one
New York bank had asked for half
the amount. another bank asked for
s55, 900, 900 and combinations of others
requested amounts ranging from hun
dreds Of thousands to 100000, 900.
Master SfroI.a nv RIaIIon
Promotion Of the loan at this time
was a master stroke by Secretary
Mellon Of the Treasury, all bankers
pointed out. Banks, corporations
and individuals who have been hold
ing back" money TO see which way
the vane of business would point,
regard indications as favorable.
Significant OF the money supply
was the favorableness with which
bankers regarded the terms of the
lean. In inflated times" the in
terest, on the basis OF time. would
have been regarded in many quar-
ters as low.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
ROLLER SKATES
SPORTING GOODS
Judge Anderson Rules That
They Are Not Toys and
Are Taxable.

Roller skates are sporting goods,
and not toys, Judge Albert r. Ander-
son ruled in Federal Court today. His
decision overruled the opinions Of a
number Of leading experts, who testi-
fed when the case was heard orig.
inally several months ago.
The effect Of the decision will be to
give the Government S59,000 of the
assets Of the Liberty Pressed Metal
Company of Kokomo, which went into
bankruptcy in the spring.
Sporting goods are subject to a tax
while toys are not.
William F. Kappes. referee in bank
ruptcy, held in favor of the sporting
goods theory, and the case was carried
to Judge Anderson by creditors Of the
bankrupt concern.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
AWARDED 1cD DAMAGES
Theodore Stencil Sues for $4,000

Theodore Stencil, 1881 Park Ave,
was awarded 1 cent in damages and
moral vindication by a jury il Su-
rerior Court, koom 5, today afte six
hours of delibe- alton on the evid !nce
in the suit brought by Stencil aga INST
Mrs. Forrest w Overstreet. PIG IAll
Creek Blvd, in which Mrs. Overstr, yet
was charged with persecut'Cn apd
slaAder. The suit asked for $4,000
damages
Evidence in the case disclosed that
Stencil bought household goods from
Mrs. Overstreet with an agreement to
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10

pay S175 upon delivery. Tie goods
were delivered and the check for $175
paid, but an asbestos cover for the
dining room table was missing.
Arguments which ensued regarding
the missing silence cloth lei to police
court proceedings. which We're dis
missed when Stencil returned The
household goods. Remarks which
Mrs. Overstreet made, evidence
showed, led to the filing of the dam
age suit.
The transaction took place in June
of 1921 and the suit was filed on
July II. 1921.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
LEGEND
Another Error
BIZ United Ners

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-With nearly
every anniversary Of the big Chicago
fire in 1871, the city discovers some
thing new about il.
Last year on the hftieth anniversary
It was proven to the satisfaction Of
many that Mrs. OLeary's celebrated
COW did not kick over the lantern that
started the fire. The cow story had
been one Of Chicago's most famous
traditions.
This year, as surviving fighters Of
tho big blaze gathered Monday in OBJ
servance Of the accepted date. Capt.
Chris Schimmels of Engine 5 and Nike
Ahearn, 72-year-old reporter. issued
joint statement to the effect that the
fire started oct. s. 1871. instead of Oct.
3, the day which has always been cele-
brated. The error occurred because
Oct . was the day most Of the dam
age was done, they claim.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
WILL CALL MEETING
Mayor to Summon Coal Commission
Sometime This Week.

The citizens coal commission will
be called into a meeting late this
week, Mayor Shank announced to-
day. J. w. Coneys, a Pennsylvania
division superintendent. has accepted
membership on the commission, he
said.
Clarence Baker, A. Z. Bradshaw
and Lloyd D. Claycombe are other
members who will serve. Elmer E.
Stout, vice president of the Fletcher
American National Bank was
named. but will be out of the city
until late this month. The mayor
said some one might be named to
replace Stout.
The commission will assist Federal
and State authorities in regulation
Of local distribution of coal in case
of shortage
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
MAYOR TURNS To
RIPPLE PROBLEM
New Ordinance Annexing
School Property Is Proposed
as Solution to Mix-up.

Mayor Shank today moved to
solve Broad Ripple's public school
problem. created when the city
council annexed the town and left
the school building stranded high
and dry out in Washington town
ship.
The township trustee notified
Broad Ripple citizens they will have
to pay 500 year for each child
who attends the school, since it is
in the township outside the city
limits. The nearest city public school
is at Forty-Sixth St, and Central
Ave. almost twenty blocks away.
The mayor said he would ask the
city council TO pass an ordinance an
nexing the territory in which the
school building is located.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-10
SINS.

We can't decide If
VIII Hays is the VIII of the people or
the VIII of the movie makers.
Castor Sought"-headline After
you. my dear CASTOR.
After everybody gets we'll educated
there will be nobody left to do our
work for us.
You never can understand women.
One has had man arrested for
cruelty to a rat.
A Boston undertaken has been CON
victed of selling poison booze and we
can prove it.
Things are getting brighter. Even
the leaves are turning.
A lark is the only song bird that
sings as it flies. Others, and humans,
sing and then fly.
Porto Rican girls wants 100000 be-
cause a man hugged her a million
times. Dime per hug, wholesale.
Chicago bandits robbed a poker
game and the winners lost heavily.
Be careful about raising money. A
Texas man got ten years for raising
dollar bills to ten spots.
When a man tells a girl why his
wife doesn't understand him it usually
is because his wife does.
Pershing will write his book on
Buzzards Bay Island, but we like him
and refuse to comment.