davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

fancy. and no one can prophecy the
tremendous service II Will be in the
building Of this country In the days
% come.
These directing the Boy Scout
movement have realized the necas-
sity OF nation building through com
munity lfe; and the movement has
gone this far in its development
only through its principle OF buiid-
ing its work through the leader
ship. activity. and RESP onsibility Of
local groups OF people
Minister to Boys.
Lust as the strength OF our coun-
try IS the strength OF our local
communities, the Scout movement
has its strength in local communi-
ties. II our nation is 70 be strong
we must build strong local COM
munities by building strong local
communities We VIII have buI1t' a
strong nation 1t IS on this plan Of
organization that the Boy Scout
movement works. and through this
plan has come the success in over
is 600 local neighborhoOds through
local citizens in the development
OF local nfe through local boys is
the method Of nation building fol
lowed by the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca.
The Boy Scout movement min
listers TO the educational needs OF
boys outside, OF their school or work
ing time. It cooperates with the
home, with the churches. and with
the school. 1t Is a supplementary
program OF. recreaticI,ai activities
I having as its objective character
| building and citizenship training
Our boys, in addition to the training
they are receiving In their homes
more development along the physi-
cal and outdoor lines. and the de-
/ telopfnent OF citizenship habits
They need STIMULATION and expression
! for the spirif of loyalty and esprit
\ de COPS. They need Opportunities
for the development of good habits
81 life which make UP their char
i dcter. They need the brotherhood OF
\ iffen OF theft home communities
they need~real companidnshfp.
Men Responsible.
This is the ministry Of the Boy
/ Scout movement.
I Through the service of $4,000
men OF the country who are volu
/ teers I'm the scout movement in local
/ Communities our nation is being
I built through building the funda.
\ mental characteristics of CITIZENSHIP
into our boys, that citizenship which
means loyalty to God loyalty tc
eoiintry, and service to other reo-
I PIE
-~Uncle Sam calls on South BEND
annually for her quota of trained
I citizens. TIE men OF South Benz
I are responsible for the character o.
This qJfoca. Scouting needs real mer
as leaders, scoutmasters, assistants
\ troop committee men, and instruc
tors. Are YOU a part of Uncle sam!
team? ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
HARTMAN, ACQUITTED,
COLLAPSES AT VERDICT

INDIANAPOLIS, March CO.
Herbert Hartman, candidate for po-
lice judge on the republican ticket
here last fall until indicted in con-
nection with alleged illegal opera
tons. was acquitted here Monday
night by a jury on the charge of
receiving stolen gooGs. Hartman
collapsed when the verdict was an
nounced.
Hartman stiu faces four charges,
one for alleged violation Of the pro-
charging receipt of stolen goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
FOUR ROADS UNITE IN
FREIGHT RATE CUTS

NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-The
Chicago and Eastern Illinois. Chi
cago' Indianapolis and Louisville,
and the Mobile and Ohio railroads
have Joined the Illinois Central in
general freight reductions on south
ern pine and cyprus, according to
NJ. L. Costiey, general Illinois Cen
trail freight agent The reductions
will become effective March Is.
The average reduction OF 10 per-
cent will be made under the new
schedule, an approximate saving Of
100000 annually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
DETROIT AUTHORITIES
LOCATE MISSING BROKER

DETROIT, March 6.-The where
abouts OF Charles Jonesi, said 10
have been the active head Of the
l. J. Sinkula Brokerage CO. which
closed its doors here a week ago,
are known to authorities, Pros.
Paul NJ. VOORHEES, announced Non
day night. The prosecutor said an
arrest in connection with the inves-
tigatiOn OF the firms affairs was i'm
mlnent. Jonesi is charged. along
with six others, with violating the
state blue sky law
tn grand Jury inquiry into oper-
atoms OF the Sinkula firm, which is
alleged TO have accepted nearly
$1,000. 900 as frves. GE1nts AMI failed
to deliver the stock. is scheduled to
reopen Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
BARCLAY TELLS
OF SCOUT WORK
NEEDM FRANCE
National Educational Direc-
tor Again to Represent Boy
Scouts Overseas.

ELelpipE E,raQce 70 Come Back
was the sabject OF TIE address Of
I.orne W. Barclay before the mem
bers OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
the sc6lt 5&ecutive committee, -coun-
Gil members. troop committee men.
and scout masters at the Chamber
Of Commerce Monday noon.
AR BARCLAY. who is director OF
the department OF education Of the
Hoy Scouts Of America, was With the
American committee for devastated
Erance, and Will be one OF the rep
reSantatives from the United states
at the international meeting OF the
Boy Scout organization in Paris
next Ugly when s. countries will be
represented- lie received from the
French government the medal Of
the Legion OF Honor in recognition
of his two years work In France
Problems DiniCult.
Since the signing Of The armis-
Jice.. said SIR. Barclay. "the prob
Iems OF social and educational re-
construction have been even more
difficult than the problems OF bust
ness reco1s Boys. who at
the beginning Of the war were TAX
en- from their schools and homes
and driven before the German army
or buafeted about IN prison camps,
were without leaders TO help them
begin over again.
Experts In Boy Scout work were
invited by the French government
90 study conditions IN the country
aud %, ~ ns-ef,r, ID. n.y., .-rs--, q. go
tlonal activities. In 1920 training
camps fOr scout leadership, 20 last
for a period OF IA dayS. were es-
tablished. and young men were
brought 20 the camrs from many
sections OF France. The plan was
go successful that il was repeated in
1921. when over 600 Young men
and older bows attended the seven
camps. As a result hundreds OF
groups o. hoy scouts are being or
kanizcd and France IS looking into
the future with new hope
Yet I'm Infancy.
THE whole problem was 10 re-es-
tabl.sh some form OF community life
that would become SELF supporting
and self directing The Boy Scout
movement Of America Is plan Of
social and recreatlonal education
which Is built IN the community
and France realized lAat in II lay
The solution Of her greatest prob
lem q Teconstruction.
The boy scouts OF Ame~ica. an
orga nization only Il years obs ex-
fends greetings 90 YOU Of South Bend
from over 500 600 men and boys Of
which South Bend has almost goo.
The organization is yet IN its IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

DN hHNVVIHItW I-ItoH.
BELGRADE. 81" March 6. - The
Jugo-Slav cabinet. after a thorough
discussion Of the situation at Fiume,
has decided to send a note Of pro-
test 10 the Rome government. The
allied cabinets are being advised
that this step is being taken. and
that IL also ha been decided TO
adopt measures 10 protect Jugo-Slav
interests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
COUNCIL RECEIVES
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON HULL MEASURE
Will Act on Parking Ordi-
nance Next Monday-Hear
Lengthy Arguments.

cContiuued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07


ure- Al least a parking provision OF
az IeaSt two hours on this street
should be included in the ordinance.
he said. He said that traffic on this
street was unusually heavy and that
10 deserved consideration by the
council Mr Reimold pointed out
that Main St was the gateway TO
South Bend because IL was located
on the Lincoln highway. anc stated
that the city could not AFFORD 20 al
low this street TO become the dump
ing round for Michigan ST. He
further stated that Main st. had 70
be reckoned With in the future
Mr.. Jackson introduced e
thieving element that would accom-
pany the passage q the ordinance.
He stated that = the owners OF
cars we've forced % leave their ma
chimes several blocks from their
places OF business that vandals
would soon begin work in earnest.
lie Stated that 20 throw the traffic
or Michigan ST. would only mean
that ID wou1d move over to Main e..
and he therefore opposed the meas
ure IN its entirety.
Mayor AusSs ers Queries.
Mayor -Seebirt concluded the
speech making by answering the
qogsti6ns 'rafsgd concerning the en-
fOrrenreht OF the Treasure land the
ezperss n would add 20 the city.
He slated that II would not be IN
cu7t' % enforce the easure- and
erred the Gaze of Dsrytou.-O- which
IS rfeatU tRtce the Size or South
Bend In this Ohio city he declared
that one tranic' policeman handled
me situftidn, and the expense would
oirfy average sbout-y1 3 TU' or 81, 900
arfvkaf--s - ~ - e.~
he also brought out the necessity
OF edueating people 70 the law. ana
s1ggEsesu The Introduction ~ ~cOtff-
-cfciSets-ro be tfed- on cne~ ma
cfInes or parking law violators, IN
forming theft % the particulars rule
they We're Violating and requesting
them 20 refrain the next time from
Committing the same offense he
srz1sd-Tn good Wholesome public
6pfhicn was an absolute h6cessity~'to
tife Proper enforcement OF the
Measure and this opinion could
olf1y pc cultivated by obtdi6ing the
good Traces or the public treat
fhg t6tm~ courte0usly. He further
pointed OUT taTat AZ the present
time there were'onfy about so ber-
cent or me machines 6n<rfTe streets
that rHers~w6uld be In the midd1e
OF SUMMER. and with the -Cohdftion
As they row exist the streets would
Be infpassTbTe
lie Talso favored the so minute
parking limitation He stated hat
90 percent Of the purchases made
from the merchants during the nays
business was made I'm 10-or Is NM
ut6s. and argued WHY pass Il meas
iIfe to- accommodate ~ one-tenth 'bf
the people whose shopping takes
them A-ronger~ period OF tine He
stated that Tie councfl must not only
trg TO please the business ~lneni Bot
were fofced' 70 Try md prease-the en-
tire public He concluded by 'rrEfnr
The Council TO DO something in get
ting th6S matter OF trafHc solved
Councilman Hull IN aSking the
counGT 10 make a favorable report
on me measure stated thar u would
take a miracle 10 please everybody
aid that air he wanted for the ordf-
nance was a fair ttial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
STATISTICS
MOVING PERMITS.

r. E. Ferguson. 400 E. Fox st. to
1922 Douglass st
Titan b. Smith. ITO y. Olive ST.
TO 1907 y. Olive st.
John Kurzhal 100 Z. Dubail av.
to x. +. No. J..
B. F.. Cravin 22S S. Carroll st 10
Bremen, Ind.
Burton E. Nixon, 1113 n. Colfax
av. TO 1872 y. Johnson St
Jesse Beagles, 233 Bridge st. to
Hamlet, Ind.
Peter Fabian, 227 y. Studebaker
ST to III y. Studebaker ST.
William Vernon. 62S n Walnut
st. 10 GAS Diamond av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

william r. Swan. 1898 y. John
son 81. 20 sol Portage av.
Floyd Snufty. 722 W. Calvert 81.
10 713 +. Bronson ST.
@. Kizcr. 645 Diamond av. to
e23 y. Walnut 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
FURNITURE BEAUTY
RESTORED
Follow the Same Method as Used by
a Famous Furniture House

The method used by the famous
Tobey Company to clean and main
tain the finish OF fine furniture is
that Of an old secret shop formula,
now givan to the world in the form
Of Tobey Polish. A little on a
cheesecloth buster works wonders.
All dirt and finger marks are re-
moved and the original lustre re-
stored in the one simple operation
Try Tobey Polish on your furniture,
and see the big difference. soc, 6oc,
s1.oO, s1.75 and $500, everywhere
TOBEy Polish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
II He Had Died Any Sooner
He Wouldn't Hare Held IL

NEWARK. y. J.. March g.
Max Witkofski was playing poker
LAST night with several Of his
friends. AFTER an hour or 80 OF
play. Il came Max's turn 10 open.
The players looked at him. His
mouth opened but no sound came
forth. and his face became a dull.
greyish hue.
Stiu gripping his cards he fell
forward. dead OF heart disease.
When they took the crumpled
cards from his vigorously cIench-
ed fingers. they found he held a
royal flush
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

sion work was carried on at inter-
walls by visiting priests until Father
Vermeerch, in November, 1865, ar
rived at the agency and took up his
duties as a resident missionary. A
church was built near the agency.
Records from that date are complete.
Father Orth followed in 1873 and
Father Louis Conrardy in 1875, who,
in 1882, moved the mission to the
foothills of the Blue mountains. A
church and school was built in which
Sisters of Mercy taught the Indian
children.
Father Conrardy Aids.
In 1883 Father Conrardy left for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

llong the Umatilla river. These IN
dams were visited in 1889 by one of
these priests, Father Demers, to whom
Chief Tawatowe presented his child
for baptism. Later on this chief Of
fered a home to the new Catholic
bishop of Walla Walla on his arrival
at the camp in october, 1S47. In No
vember of that year a Catholic mis-
sion built Of logs was established on
the south bank of the Umatilla river,
This mission was the first attempt at
white settlement within the present
destroyed during the excitement that
followed the Whitman massacre. Mis-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

China to aid in leper work and died
there. The Jesuit fathers took over
the Umatila mission that year. A
new building was erected for the
school and the church was moved
again. Four Sisters Of st. Frances
arrived in 1890 and lived in privation
and poverty, but the school prospered.
In 1898 a building was erected for
the father and the larger indian boys
and the school developed into an in
dustiral plant. A brass band was Or
ganized among the Indians.
The school has been supported
chiefly by the mission farm, in which
the indian boys took an interest, rais-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

ing crops and stock. The mission
school now takes care of $50 children
each year, and its expenses are partly
covered by gifts from the Catholic
bureau of Indian missions, Father
Thomas Neate has been in charge OF
the present mission for many years.
He makes trips to visit sick and dying
Indians, as well as conducting the
business end Of the mission. Many
Indians camp at the mission for such
services as Christmas, Easter, Corpus
Christi and other festivals. -
The first Indian to win the worlds
(Continped on page 20) siss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

"Tho sweat baths, once pagan
ceremony, have not been done away
with by The Indians, who still, use
them for cleansing their bodies almost
daily i'll summer and winter, but 1t
has lost. snOng the Christian Indians.
its former Significance" said Rev. Mr..
Cunrlis n The sweat bath Is used
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION HAS RENDERED
GOOD SERVICE nv HELPING INDIANS TO
HIGHER STANDARDS OF LIVING AND WORK
CONTINUED from page 1S.D

Continued from page 1S.)
bones, aid in the use of English in
the homo and assist in molding do
mcStic lie Government schools are
now ltsed many attendin gthe public
schools and better association is thus
now used. many attending the public
generation speak English
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

These shoes are best in the long run.
If you've ever worn these shoes, you
are already familiar with the great
amount of travel, service and comfort
they render.
If you haven't this is splendid OPP
portunity to acquaint your feet with
them. There is as much difference in
the way these and ordinary shoes feel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
Endicott-J johnson Co.

as is between LIST class .and steerage
travelling.
Just see how little it costs to travel
Ist class.
EndicOtt- Johnson Co. Shoes are of.
fered in many styles and feathers, the
workmanship is of the best; and you
get real shoe service, either for dress
up wear or work shoes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Confined on page 2Oo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19

ice between this city and the coast
defenses on Fishers, Plum and Gull
islands
When the military authorities heard
of the accident, the General Picker
ing was despatched to the Wilkins aid,
but because OF the heavy fog and
rough seas was unable to reach her.
The crew of the wilkins numbering
Is was put ashore near Greenport, j.
II, with the assistance Of coast guards
men. The crew arrived here this
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19
TRANSPORT SINKS.
The General John wilkins Is Thought
to Be Total Loss.

New London, Conn, May l9.-The
government transport General John
wilkins went ashore near Orient
Point L. l., in the thick fog Wednes-
day and is now under ID feet of water.
She is thought to be complete loss.
The Wilkins was on her way to this
city to join the feet Of harbor vessels
used for freight and passenger serv-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19
OUT ON $500 BAIL.
Bows Arrested in Alburg Had IS Quarts
of Whisky in Bags.

st. Adams, May l9.--Carrying Id
nor In bags, Hans Stander of Alburg
and Robert Stratton, age Is years, OF
Montpelier, were arrested in Alburg
sbarped with having in their posses
lion is quarts Of whiskey which they
we're carrying in bags. The seizure
vas made by Z. L. corse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19

Lamoille county were burned The
fire is believed to have started around
wires entering the barn. Several
dwellings caught fire, but the blaze
was extinguished The loss is put at
$4,000. Insurance Of $500 is carried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19
OLDEST CHURCH BURNED.
And Several Other Buildings at Nor
ristown Corners.

Worthwhile, May 1.-THE litsle
village OF Morristown Corners was
threatened with destruction by fire
Yesterday, but heroic work OF the fire
fighters Of the local fire department
from this village saved. The barn, ice
house and blacksmith shop owned by
r. J.. Thayer, shed owned by Herbert
Keller, and the church, the Oldest in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19
Matrimonial Hoeing.

"Edith's husband seems to me pretty
common clay
"Well, she's getting the rocks ont
Of him all right. ~ Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19

They were arraigned before Com
missioner G. ID. Watson and bail was
fixed for 800 =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

Given A8 Hours
To Halt Strike
Mason Builders UItinaasum
Over Question of Employ
nlent of Non.Federation
Men Indorsed by Board
Work May Cease Monday
Contractors in Every Branch
of Cons nstructio n Are
Lined Up i'm the Fight

Complete cessation of building and
the throwing out Of work of 125,000
men in the building trades on Monday
seemed more probable yesterday fol-
lowing the meeting of the board Of
governors of the Building Trades EN-
ployers Association.
1t was announced after the meeting
that the board had indorsed the action
of the Mason Builders Association in
giving the union bricklayers until Mon
day to call off the strikes resulting,
over the employment of non-federation
helpers and laborers.
Contractors Lined Up
Contractors in practically every line
of building construction are thus lined
up solidly behind the mason contrac-
tors in the threatened lockout Their
difficulty with the union involves the
recent signing Of individual contracts
by the employers with the independent
union of helpers and laborers, headed
by C. B. Dioguardi and the regular A.
T. of l.. union holding jurisdiction over
these trades. The bricklayers refused
to work with the helpers in the indie
pendent union.
Christian g. Norman, chairman of
the employers organization, in making
the announcement of the board Of gov
ernors' action said: "The bricklayers'
unions not having called of their series
Of strikes throughout the city, the
board of governors Of the Building
Trades Employers Association decided
that nothing remained except to IN
dorse the ultimatum of the Mason
Builders Association"
Open Warfare Seen
The possibility of open warfare be-
tween the A. F. of L. and the Building
Trades Council, which Robert P. Brin-
dell formerly headed, is increased, it is
believed, by the rift between the brick
layers and the employers over the
question Of independent unions. The
Federation officials are known to have
frowned on the inclusion Of independ-
ent unions In the Brindell organization
and it is believed that active steps will
be taken to reorganize the crafts along
A. F. Of L lines.
Whatever action the Federation IN
tends taking will wait on the return of
John Donlin, president of the Building
Trades Department, from Honolulu
where he was recently sent on gov
ernment mission. Mr.. Donlin is ex-
pected back within week or ten days
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Mc01raw Accused of
Shielding Chauffeur
In Criminal Suit
Flushing Damage Case TO
Help His Driver, Charged
With Gripping Woman,
Her Attorney Declares

Ralph Gillette, as counsel for Mrs.
Mary A. Butterheld, declared in tho
Supreme Court yesterday that John j !.
MeGraw, manager of the New York Ma
tionai League baseball club, was trying
to hurry the trial of civil suit bv
Mrs. Busterfield for automobile injuries
TO defeat the criminal action pending
against Frank kauff, who was McGraw's
chauffeur when the baseball mans car
injured the plaintiff. The accident oc. m
Cured on October 8, 1917. John M
Ward, formerly manager and short
step of the Giants and now a LAWYER
moved TO have the case of Mrs. Butter
held placed on the day calendar be-
cause McGraw, who intends to 70 out
or the city soon to be away several
months, would like to have the action
tried before he departs. Mr.. Gillette.
for the plaintiff. sought to have The
case reserved for later trial. That
point is now before the court.
on the night of the accident Kauff.
who is said to be a brother of Benny
nauf, formerly star center fielder of
the Giants, drove McGraw and Mrs.
McGraw to the Pennsylvania Station,
where they took q train for Baltimore.
."" 10y p phat eil ieuNiuE hauE ne
cautioned the chauffeur not to use the
car IN his absence, and Kauff has ad-
mltted, 1t is alleged, that he was ioy
riding with two friends when Mrs.
Butterfield was injured
Mr.. Gillette's account of the accident
is that after the car struck the woman
hauffe and his two companions lifted
her into the vehicle One of them
opened her handbag and found her
card containing her address. Reaching
the home of Mrs. Bu4terfield, the three
men took the limp form of the victim
up TO her third floor apartment. There
was nobody in the apartment. and Mrs,
Bfuttsrtield was left alone on q couch
kauff, it is alleged, failed to notify
MRS. Butterfield's neighbors or the
police. Later in the evening neirhbors
VINO heard the groans of the injured
woman entered her apartment and. see
ing her. condition, called a physician,
who ordered her sent to the Knicker.
booker Hospital, where it was found
that she had fractured pelvis and
two fractured ribs. The ownership of
the car was traced to McGraw through
its number, jotted down by persons
who witnessed the accident.
Mr.. Gillette said he wanted the case
r. reserved generally, SO that he could
find one Of the men who were with
kauff when the accident took place.
The other, said the lawyer, died in
service abroad during the war,