davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
.R0DEHEAVER SPEAKS TO
employees OF STARR

An inspirational service was con-
Quoted with 500 employees of the Starr
Piano company in the monograph de-
partment, which was decorated for the
occasion, by Homer Rodeheaver and
Mrs. Asher, Tuesday noon.
Mr. Rodeheaver delivered a talk
which found a warm response among
the hundreds who heard it. He and
Mrs Asher also sang several solos.
A trombone solo by Mr.. Rodeheaver
was warmly received.
The meeting was regarded as one of
the most successful ones that has
been conducted during the campaign
of Mr.. Sunday here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
Extend Imitation to All
to Attend PRAYER Service

Every citizen of Fairview, no mat
ter to which church they belong, is
strongly urged to attend the prayer
service to be held at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning in the Third N, E
church. The Rev. E. L. Gates, pastor
of the church, announced Wednesday
that Albert Peterson. member of the
Billy Sunday party. will be in charge
of the exercises. He invites all per-
sons to come to the church and take
part in the worship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
Denmark Prince Spends
Winter In Danish COLONY

CALGARY, Alta, May 17-Prince
Eric of Denmark has spent the winter
in the Danish colony at Markerville,
Alta. He owns large amount of land
in that district and is studying farm
ing methods in Western Canada at
first hand.
The prince, who is closely connect
ed with the royal house of Denmark,
has gone to Vancouver to meet his
brother who is master of vessel play
ing between Canadian ports and the
Orient.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
LutherGns Will Attend
Service Wednesday Night

This will be Lutheran night at the
tabernacle. Members of that denom-
nation will attend in body that will
meet at the East Main Street Friends
church and proceed to the tabernacle
in a body to hear Rev. w. A. Sunday
preach. At former rally of the de-
nomination. gift of $500 was present
ed. and another surprise although not
of a monetary kind has been pre-
pared for this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
OHIO PROFESSOR DIES

DELAWARE, Ohio, May 17-Prof
William Walter Davies, "a years old,
who has been head of the German de-
partment at Ohio Wesleyan university
for more than 40 ytars, died at his
home here yesterday. Death came fol-
lowing lingering illness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
BUSY DAYS AHEAD

Three talks day keeps man busy,
but that is Sundays schedule for five
days, when he will have morning
preaching on Wednesday at Portland,
Thursday at the Country club, Friday
at New Paris, Saturday at Winchester
and Sunday at the tabernacle, when
the Knights Templar will be out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
HAS NEW HAT

Billy Sunday appeared Tuesday with
a new straw hat. At the afternoon
sermon Sunday laid it on the platform,
but at the evening service it was care
fully laid away on the shelf under the
platform whre he usually keeps his
coat and hat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
NO SECOND CHANCE

I'm going to preach some afternoon
on No Second Chance" Sunday de-
cIared Tuesday night, as he paused in
a long argument on why there would
be no second chance to gain salvation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
Tabernacle Notes
BIG CROWD EXPECTED

The north, the east and south sides
will have to go some if they are to
beat the west side, Rodeheaver de-
clared after the west side delegation
had risen Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
auto COP SLAIN
BY RUM RUNNERS
IN MYSTERY CAR
Gang, Caught After Wild
Ride. Fire Upon Police.
man With Shotgun.

CHICAGO Jan 14-Five mon
who occupied a mystery automobile
from which a shot was fired that
killed william Peterson. motor
cycle policeman Of Winthrop Harbor
IN. are being sought today by police
Of Chicago and half a dozen North
shore towns
Peterson was shot from his motor
cycle as he was pursuing an automo-
bile that dashed through North
Shore towns at @ speed OF 20 miles
an hour. Police believe that the
men in the automobile were rum
runners. As the car dashed through
Winthrop Harbor. Peterson gave
pursuit
After "a wild dgsh Of several miles.
he overlook the machine and COM
handed 81 20 halt One of the men
in the car turned and fired a charge
from q shot gun point blank at Pet
crson. The charge struck him I'm the
abdomen. his motorcycle veered into
p ditch and ne was catapuIted 10
feet into a field lie was dead when
farm hands who had witnessed the
chase reached him
The slayers' car continued south
ward without slackening its speed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Prominent Society Set
Leader Shocks City by
Joining Greenwich Ball

NEW YORK. Jan. 14-1Irs.
Lydig Hovt. who gave New
York's 400" one shock by turn
Ing movie actress. furnished &c
with another sensation for gossip
today by her appearance last
night at ball given by "The
Liberator." the magazine OF the
radicals.
Other social notables. public
officials and literary celebrities
joined with New York's leading
reds" in Greenwich village in
defying the Friday 18th ink and
making it one OF the gayest
nights I'm the history Of the met
ropolis.
, Claude MacKaye negro writer
was one OF the popular dancers
al the "Liberator" ball.
At Tammacy Hall, Art Young.
cartoonist gave q ball for Good
Morning. a humorous magazine
Of the radical movement. Not
ables AZ the "Libe~ator" ball
joined the jewellers az Tammany
hall at intervals during the night.
moving over in trucks when taxi
cabs were not available
Most or the costumes were
startling. 20 say the least
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
GRAIN GROWERS CORP.
SUSPENDS OFFICIAL

CHICAGO. Jan. f4-Slspen
o. 7. n. Anderson. 81 Paul Mimi. as
first vice-presdert OF the Z. S Grain
Growers Inc. was announced here
today by the executive officers %
the corporation.
Anderson. who IS president az the
Equity Cooperative exchange. was
also suspended as chairman o. the
sales committee by the growers ard
authority 20 act as northwest sales
agent was withdrawn
The action By the grain growers
comes as a result or a split with the
equity over developments IN the
northwest. Directors Of grain grow
ers aHege Anderson Instituted a pool
in the name OF the Equity Grain
Growers which they had not sane
toned. They also claim that the
Equity wanted 20 have the sole sales
rights IN St. Paul. Minneapolis. Du-
luLa and Superior which was re-
fused.
Anderson submitted his resignR-
ton. but & was not accepted By the
directors Of the Grain Growers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
ARMY
OF IRISH IN j. S.
Is NOW REVEALED
Three Thousand Were Land
ed in Ireland From Amer
lea in Full Secrecy.

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-An Amer
lean division of the Invisible
Army" OF ireland is in existence and
has been for more than two
years, it was learned today.
Companies have been drilling
regularly in cities throughout
the United States under orders
Of the chief Of the Irish republican
army and have been prepared for
call to Ireland without any indica-
ton OF these activities leaking out
until now.
Members OF the Invisible Army
i'm this country number between
$4,000 and 10000, according 70 con.
sentative estimates from authoritia-
tive sources.
The most amazing fact disclosed
is that detachments sailed 10 Ire
land from time TO time without the
knowledge either Of the British OF
American authorities II is known
that four companies from PhiladeI-
phia got away. and it is estimated
that altogether between 1000 and
5000 members of the Invisible
Army on this side landed in Ire
land and fought for the Irish repub.
lie. How they got across. no one
with the information Will disclose
still Continue Training.
They went in the same mysteri-
Gus way as DeNalera. came and
went
A number Of them. it was learned.
were members OF the 69th regiment
OF New York which distinguished
itself IN the World war. Many were
Americans without Irish blood. il is
claimed
The utmost secrecy has guarded
every movement VI the Invisible
Army"
1t is understood that the members
who call themselves Irish volun.
teerS" take am oath of secrecy and
swear 20 support the Irish republic
They cannot disband their COM
panies until they receive orders
from Ireland. r. is said. and have
continued 90 drill i'm their secret as
sembly places since the treaty with
England was ratified
II is not believed they viii be or
dered 20 disband. but will be kept in
training as Ions as the chiefs Of the
Invisible Army In Ireland think %
necessary. The largest companies
~ the American division are said 10
be IN New York. Chicago. Boston
san Francisco and Philadelphia.
tCopyright. 1922. by J. y. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
PHONE GIRLS BUILD
HOME BY NICKLES
Day Dream of Coy Bungalow
Comes True as Thrifty
Lasses Save Coin.

Is LOUIS. 40. Jan. 14.-Here' s
the story OF the house that thrift
built"
Misses Hazel and Mildred Evans.
employed by a local telephone com
pany had day dreams" OF a coy
little bungalow. They wanted fire
place that would burn big logs and
they wanted big yard for a nifty
lawn.
And so economy came into their
lives Deprivations accompanied
realization OF the house dream"
And here IS how the building OF
"Hazelen" started:
First, the two girls constructed a
garage on the third OF an acre that
was theirs. This served as a prema-
ture home, while nickels and dimes
went each week 10 the savings bank
for THE house fund
Will II. Hays postoffice depart
ment came in 20 help thrift build
their home. Arrangements were made
through the mails for the purchase,
on the installment plan. OF house
that could be put up in sections. The
purchase included everything from
wallpaper TO paint. II was purchased
at an expenditure Of $1,000.
The Misses Evans wanted a nice
comfy" basement. And so they
called friends from the telephone
company 10 the basement digging
party" Little by little the excava-
ton was completed. With the aid OF
a neighboring contractor the house
was put up. II was furnished and
then came the browning event I'm the
history OF the structure. Guests
came by hundreds for the house
warming and "Hazelen." six rooms
and a basement. was officially dedi-
Gated
You can do anything YOU want TO
If you want TO enough" agree the
owners OF "the house that thrift
built" who admit that they learned
a lot OF things we never knew be-
fore" and recommended that other
business women try the experiment
Of building a home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
MRS. MCCORMICK
OPENS new CULT
Synthetic Psychology Is
New Movement Backed by
Oil King Daughter.

CHICAGO Jan. 1f.-Erablish-
ment OF a school Of synthetic psychol-
ogy on the famous Mccormick es-ata
IN Lake Forest IS planned By AIRS.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick. o. was
reported today
Mrs Mccormick who 81 the
daughter Of John =. Rockefeller re-
Gently was divorced from Harold ?.
2IcCormick. he'd o. the Information
al Harvester Co
During eight years spent ir Svitz-
er.and Mrs. Mccormick was a pupil
of DR. Carl Juns noted Austrian
psychologist Upon her return che
announced her belief i1 synthetic
psychoiosy" which She said had en-
a5led her 20 cure 90 people .n swift
zerland The cures She s15d were
accomplished by daily exsn,ira-
ton OF their dreams
synthetic psgcho'0Ey' is founded
on the theory that psyc1lc.al troubles
are founded on disturbed or cone
fused mental conditions
II IS understood chat AIRS N-Co--
mick plans o. make her Lake Forest
estate the American nealoua rtcrs OF
-rrra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
NOBILITY FIGHT IN
DUEL OVER CHARGES

BUDAPEST. Jan. 14-Count An
ton Zigray. supporte- Of ex-Emperor
Chaffes in the latter's first attempt
TO regain the Hungarian throne. and
VI. Banffy, Hungarian minister OF
foreign affairs. met on the duelling
ground TO settle a dispute over state
ments the count alleged were made
by Premier Bethlen and Foreign
Minister Banffy in the national as
sembly in connection with Charles
latest attempted coup.
The duelists exchanged shots. but
neither was hit. A meeting also oc-
Cured between Minister Of Justice
Tomasany and Deputy Rokovszky.
They fought with swords and N.
Tomasany was slightly wounded in
the arm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
WARSHIP Is USED
AS BOOZE STATION
Rum Sleuths Investigate
Abandoned Battler to Find
Evidence of Plan.
WARsHIP is UsBD-SJN-

PENSACOLA, Fla. Jan. 14-Ac-
cording 10 reports made by law en-.
forcement officers r. r. Stearns and
L. D. Cobb upon their return from a
visit 20 the old battleship AIassa.
chusetts. lying some two miles IN the
gulf of shore. the old battIer is be-
Ing used as convenient booze
depot
The officers we're tipped of 10 the
popularity Of the hulk as a place for
fishermen some time ago. Then they
tried 10 charter a vessel 10 20 out
into the gulf 70 see what thew could
find. II finally ended in the enforce
ment officers being forced 10 use the
bar pilot boat, and when they ar
rived hundreds OF labels from whis-
Ky bottles were found in all parts Of
the old ship. There were scores OF
broken bottles scattered promiscu-
oVsly, and dozens of broken cases
which once contained filled whisky
bottles.
But no liquor was found The odor.
however. which the experienced nos
trils OF the rum sIeuthsscaught as the
pilot boat steamed I'D 70 the wind.
ward OF the old battler was famil-
lar one. and visions Of breaking up
and conhscating hundreds of dollars
worth OF wet stocks loomed up. Bun
the news OF the proposed excursion
Of the enforcement officers had
spread, and II stocks were stored
there il meant a hurried housecIean-
ing and moving day on board speed
boats.
The old Nassa chusetts les IN oer-
haps fourteen feet OF water az low
tide. Some months ago. when the Old
ship had outlived its usefulness and
was declared obsolete. she was
towed from Newport News 10 her
present anchorage, 10 be a target for
land and mobile batteries. The heavy
shells did their work well but the
old vessel did not go beneath the
waves, as the water was too shallow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
AGREE TO ACCEPT
FATE FROM BENCH
OF JUDGE DUCOMB
Seventeen. Who Plead Special
Judge, Now Willing to
Face City Jurist.

seventeen CITY court cases N
which special judges had been Sc
lccted for trials and which have
been pending in many Instances for
many months were called up Cor
their second venue change by Dep.
Pros Frank z. Coughiin iu city
court Saturday. Counsel for All Of
the defendants affected elected 20
60 20 trial before City Judge Ches-
q. l.. DuComb and agreed 70 set
ting early dates for trials.
The II cases have been pending
for qualification Of trial judges. and
Included those in which Attys. L
" Hammond and r. p Hammond
had been chosen The greater ma
fority OF the defendants are charg-
ed with violation OF the liquor laws
Those charged with unlawful pos
session Of intoxicating liquor or re-
ceiving from common carrier IN vio-
lation OF the state prohibition law
and the dates Get for trial are
Joseph Lewicz. Joseph r. Garrett,
John Sula and Louis Horvath. Jan.
rs. Frank Carroll and Joseph Mon
dlch. Jan. 10. all represented by
Atty. George a. Kurtz.
Elek LGngel. Peter NyikOS, Jo-
seph Barcza and Mike Afolnar. Jan.
~. and Joseph Muszek, March g..
0y Atty. u 70. Nemeth 0fuszek' IS
case was set ahead 20 such time as
hs will be released from the Marion
county jail. where he is now serving
sentence for violation OF the Vol
stead act.
Bert Szura March Q. Alvin Rogers
Jan 10 and Joseph Keko Jan. IL,
Atty. George a. Sands. Szura is serv-
ing out a tail sentence melted out
20 him by Judge A. B. Anderson at
indianapolis
Clyde Awards case was brought
20 the attention Of Judge DuComh
~ Atty. Barry Scanlon. who with
drew his appearance. Dep. Pros
CouEhun armour ed his intention OF
requesting a bench warrant be sworn
out for his appearance.
Charges against Frank Barlow Ski.
charged with false pretense. We're
dismissed on motion Of the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
PHILLIP HEINKEY.

Phillip Heinky. resident of Bre-
men. died suddenly at his home there
late Thursday night.
He was So years of age and had
lived ina Bremen all his life. Five
children. Arley and Irwin Of Bremen;
Mrs. NJ. +. Herschburger, TT. Wayne
Mrs. Hattie Ciull, Nappanee, and
Delbert Of Wabash, survive. A
brother and sister. William Heinkey
and Mrs +. +. Weidman of this city,
also survive.
Funeral services Will be held Sun
day at $3.50 o'clock at the First
Evangelical church in Bremen. Bur
ial Will be made IN the cemetery
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
DQathS
ESTHER JET.

Esther Jet, 90 years old, formerly
a resident of this city, died Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock in Albu-
ouerque, N NJ. death resulting from
an illness of five months with tuber-
culoSis
She was born IN Lebanon, Ind,
April 16, 1901, and moved TO South
Bend from New Castle. Ind, with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Jet.
about two years ago. Besides the
parents, she is survived by a brother,
Glee Jet. of Portland, ore, and a
sister, Mrs. NJ. A. French, Of South
Bend.
The body will be shipped TO this
city Immediately. The mother will
accompany the body here. Funeral
arrangements have not been com
pleted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
BRITISH SPECULATE
ON GERMAN MARKS
Everybody From Barmaids to
Financiers Are Interested
in Exchange.

LONDON. Jan. 14-Gambling in
German marks is being practiCei by
Londoners in all walks of life
Il wonder what the mark viii
Se worth tomorrow" is heard on
every side.
City clerks. travelling to their
suburban homes. conede auaibly TO
each other: 'I bought marks at
4S9 on Wednesday and sold yester.
day at $50"
Barmaids Office boys. commission
aires. bank clerks, brokers clerks,
railway guards-au and sundry are
excited over the possibility of easy
and quick profits. oil and rubber
booms were tame affairs compared
with the present widespread interest
in German exchansc. II Is almost
impossible to sit down in q restau-
rant, or an omnibus, in a cinema, in
any public place, ard be OFT OF
earshot of at Least two people eX-
changing opinions Of the mark.
Wherever pound notes can be eX-
changed for German paper money
there is a steady stream of small
spectators all day long. They walk
into tourist agencies and into rail-
way station bureaus or exchange. lay
down one, five or ten pounds, look
curiously at the 50 and 100 mark
notes handed to them in exchange,
then put them in an inner pocket
with an air that says plainly: These
notes are going - stay there till
can change them back into English
money at a good profit"
The same story is told by the con-
signify ringing telephones IN tne
brokers offices.
The extent 10 which German
marks are now held by English
spectators can only be guessed. bit
one prominent city banker said: 1T
is not impossible that 10000 million
German marks are now held here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

songs. while sis Rita Gould IS an
other entertainer. who sang 20 the
boys during the war and is ready and
willing TO again provide entertain
ment.
Then there Is 20 be boxing bout
arranged by G. a. Cooper and L. J..
Cartwright as well as a wrestling
show staged under the direction OF
kid" Ross.
The Battle Royal a stunt which
sounds most interesting. is a scram-
bic for supremacy among halt
dozen colored boys to secure a
coveted prize.
The motion picture. Shoulder
Arms" with Charley Chaplin. is 20
be shown through the courtesy OF
the Blackstone theater management.
The regular hut service carried on
overseas is to be maintained by men
and women workers who saw activ-
ity abroad. ". O. Davies. who for
two years was with the Red Triangle
abroad. Will be camp secretary. as
sisted by many others of overseas
experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
G. o. P. HOUSE SOLONS
PLAN FOR CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Repub-
lican members Of the house at a
conference made preliminary ar
engagements for the congressional
election campaign this fall. The
state delegations suggested names OF
members for the republican con-
gressional committee and the con
ference without exception endorsed
them. The committee will meet
next Thursday 10 effect an organiza-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
STATE PLANS AID
FOR SMALL TOWNS
Balanced Community" Idea
Will be Tried by Illinois
Government.

CHICAGO, Jan 1.-THE Illinois
chamber OF commerce has under
taken the solving Of the unbalanced
communities" problem.
Minor cities in Illinois" explained
Harvey T. Hill, secretary, make no
development frequently because
only one-half or one-third of the
population can be producers. They
must support the remainder Of the
population. The others must remain
in enforced idleness.
This condition OF unbalanced
communities forms a problem for
many states. The illinois Chamber
Of Commerce intends 10 take UP the
settlement OF the problem I'm a big
way"
The plan IS 70 build up these COM
munities. AR Hill is preparing
booklets giving in detail Che indus
trial opportunities in each city in the
rate where there Is an unbalanced
Industrial situation.
AS an illustration Mr.. Hi pointed
out the situation in West Franklin.
He said that there have been 1000
houses built there during the last
year but that the only employment
Is in the coal mines. For women,
girls and others who cannot work IN
the mines there IS nothing, and when
the coal mines shut down the city is
Frustrated.
This is the condition we will en-
deavor 20 correct said Mr.. Hill
1--WE are going 70 carry on a nation
wide campaign IN 1922 TO discover
industries I'm the East and elsewhere
that are looking for a change IN To-
cation There are numerous indus
tries which can flourish in this state
that face bankruptcy in more even
Unbalanced cities in the East
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Entertainment as Il was provided
ia the Liberty theaters throughout
the country during the war. as 10 was
given fin the Y. NJ c. A. canteens
and huts overseas is 70 be given dur
Ing the reception TO the soldiers by
the south Bend citizenry Monday
night at the Studebaker corporation
building
Continuous program embracing
seven feature acts rs 10 be prese nted
on the Y. 81 q. A. hut. otherwise
known as the "Argonne Palace
situated in the ruined village OF
France This program Is additional
90 other features provided for the
reception OF South Bend heroes who
saw service abroad or in this coun-
try
The program Includes Theodore
Scwab. herslded as one OF the
greatest banjo and mandolin players
on the Orpheum circuit. who will
appear IN the hut between II and Il
o'clock.
Mrs Lucille Varier. accompanied
by Mrs Edna Cover, will appear in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
MRS. CoNsTANTnNE PALICKA.

Constantine Palicka, wife of Sey-
mon Palicka, 915 W. Monroe St.
died Saturday morning at $500
o'clock.
She was born Feb. IS, 1855 and
was 65 years of age. Besides her
husband she is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. l.. V. Miller Mrs.
]. Wioblewski. and Mrs. J. Stachow-
lax. one son Stanley. and a brother,
Mike Drzezynski. Three grandchil-
dren also survive.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock, at
st. Hedwige's church. Rev. A. Zu-
bowicz officiating. Burial Will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.