davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
lNGROWN TOE NAIL.
TURNS OUT ITSELF

noted authority says that few drops
Of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding
the ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation
and pain and 80 touRhens the tender. sen
sitive skin underneath the toe nail. that
1t can not penetrate the flesh. and the
nail turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outsro" Is harmless, Rntiseptic
manufactured for chiropOdists. However,
anyone can buy from the drug store q
tiny bottle containing dIrections.-Adyer.
tisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
WOMAN STRUCK
ON LEAVING CAR
Auto Driver Held on Two
Charges Following Accident.

Fred Jarvis. II, 1910 Roosevelt avenue
is under arrest today charged with driv-
ing past a street car while it was dis
charging passengers and assault and bat
terry as a result Of an accident yesterday
in which an automobile he was driving
struck Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, 90, 1434
Tuxedo street Mrs. Moore was not
seriously injured and was taken home
Mrs. Sadie Nichols, 80, 1919 Ludlow
avenue, was slightly injured when an
automobile driven by her husband, Noah
Nichols, was struck by an automobile
driven b. a man who gave his name as
Frank Reiss He refused to give his ad-
dress and drove away before the arrival
of the police. The accident occurred at
Bellefontaine and Seventeenth streets.
When the automobile in which he was
riding yesterday was struck by street
car at Massachusetts, avenue and East
street Harry Turner. S58 South Pennsyl-
vania street, was slightly injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
GIVES HIMSELF
UP TO MARSHAL
PartlOw Wanted in TuledO on
Narcotics Act Charge.

Orris Partlow, who formerly lived at
800 East New York street, and who is
wanted in Toledo. Ohio, on a charge of
violating the Harrison antl-narcotic
act, appeared at the office Of the United
States Marshall Mark Storen today and
gave himself up.
Partlow was indicted by the Federal
grand pury at Toledo. charged with hav-
ing forged the name Of Dr. r. W. Thorn
burg Of that city to a prescription for
morphine, Oct H. 1920 He was re-
leased on bond which he defaulted and
did not appear when his case was called
for trial.
He will be given a hearing on removal
before a United States Commissioner.
1t is understood that he will not fight
removal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
HUSBANDS STORY WILL
AMAZE INDIANAPOLIS

He says: "Adler-ika helped my wife
for gas on the stomach and sour stom-
ach in TWENTY MINUTES. 1t works
beyond greatest expectations" Adler
i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel removing foul matter which pols-
oned stomach. Brings out all gases
and sour, decaying food. EXCELLENT
for chronic constipation. Guards against
appendicitis. Adler-i-ka removes matter
you never thought was in your system
which may have been poisoning you for
months. Henry J. Huber, druggist
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
Eagles Initiate 200

With elaborate ceremonies a class Of
two hundred candidates was initiated by
Indianapolis aerie No. 211, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles yesterday under the spon-
sorship Of Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank.
f. E. Cole of Noblesville, judge Of the
Hamilton Circuit Court, State chaplain
of the Eagles, delivered the principal ad-
dress at the afternoon meeting, speaking
on "Our Principles" Addresses also were
made by Andrew Smith, Otto P. Deluse
and Mayor Shank. Families Of the mem
bers were guests at a musical entertain
ment in the evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
HOOVER NAMES
CONFERENCE MEN
Announces Personnel for
Wireless Session.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover today announced the
names Of eight men who have been in
vited to attend a conference here Feb. q
with a view to establishing regulations
for the use Of wireless telegraphy in
the United States. They are:
Dr. S. ". Stratton, director of the
Bureau Of Standards; Senator Kellogg
Of Minnesota, Representative Wallace II
White, Jr., Of Maine: r. B. Howell OF
Omaha, Neb.; Dr. Alfred Goldsmith oi
New York. J. NJ Janski, Jr., of Mime
apolis; Hiram Percy Maxim OF Hartford
Conn, and Professor L. A. Hazleton of
Hoboken, \. J.
Representatives Of the War, Navy,
Postoffice and Agriculture Departments
also win attend the conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
EXPECT CRISIS
T IN WAGE FIGHT
AT CONFERENCE
Miners and RaiIwOrkers Plan
Fight Before Labor
Board.
FARLEY OPENS MARCH {

CHICAGO, Feb. 13-Lines for what
is expected to develop into an acute in
dustrial crisis were being drawn today
as coal miners and railway workers pre-
pared for a conference here on Feb. q to
plan defensive action" against pro-
posed wage reductions and the United
States railway labor board began clear
ing the decks for the beginning on March
Of hearings of applications for wage
| reductions by the carriers and wage in
creases by the workmen.
The carriers have asked for fat re-
duction of 10 per cent in the wages of
members of the "big four brotherhoods
and the so-called standard unions. The
union men are preparing vigorously to
oppose this move and to fight for Pay IN
! creases for many classes Of railway
workmen.
HEARINGS MAY
LAST SEVERAL WEEKS.
The labor board win begin hearings on
the wage questions on March 9, but 1t is
not expected that immediate rulings will
be handed down. The hearings them
selves will require several days, or per-
hans weeks, and consideration which teh
board will give the evidence introduced
undoubtedly will require much additional
time.
While the railroad labor situation is
moving toward what many believe 10 De
a crisis, the opinion also is growing that
a coal strike is inevitable on April L,
When the prevailing agreement between
the union and the operators expire.
Wage cuts, elimination of check-oh
system. and other issues are viewed with
such unyielding attitude by both sides,
it is declared, that only test of
strength can determine the outcome of
the controversy.
OBJECT TO
NEW RULINGS.
Fuel has been added to the railway
wage controversy, by the announcement
by the labor board, of new rules govern
ing railway signal men. The oCtstand-
ing feature of these new rules is that
( they provide no overtime shall be paid,
until after ten hours of work, the usual
hourly wage prevailing for the ten-hour
period. This rule is held to amount In
effect to reductions approximating $780,,
coo annually in the aggregate pay of the
signalmen. The rules are effective Feb.
IS.
With wage scales Of both the miners
and the rail workers threatened, It is
considered highly probable that the con-
ference here on Feb. q will be devoted
almost entirely to discussion of plans for
combating the wage reduction movement
in both industries and to the prepare
ton for a vigorous campaign in OPP
position to wage cuts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

Sile Kildew says he bets the Tickville
barber makes a heap OF money, because
nearly every time he passes there he
hears some one getting a shave.
Luke Mathews1a and Isaac Helwanger
had a heated argument around the post
office stove Tuesday of this week. After
the discussion had ragged for almost an
hour, 1t was found that both Of them
were wrong.
The footwashing services at the church
near Thunderation have once more been
postponed until Sim Flinders gets well
enough to attend and take part.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
Tools Stolen From
Elevator Plant

Gear wheels and tools, valued at 1908
were taken from the Reidy Elevator Com
panys plant, 1925 Kentucky avenue, by
thieves last night. The loss was reported
10 the police by the management this
morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
" ARNln !

Be careful what you take for cold or
cough Remember that Father Johns
Medicine is absolutely free from danger
GUS drugs, and has had more than sixty
five years' success for colds and throat
troubles Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Burns Are Fatal
to Child, Three;
Fell Into Water

In an effort to get out of the way
Of her mother who was washing,
Evelyn Stachowsji, infant daught-
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Stach-
owsji, 1119 W. Ford St, stepped
backward into a pan Of hot water
Saturday afternoon and suffered
burns which caused her death Sun
day afternoon.
The pan Of water had been set on
the floor and the mother asked the
child to step aside. She stepped
backward into the water and was
burned painfully from the shoulders
TO the knees.
DR.. c. A. Rennoe was called and
dressed the burns which were not
believed 10 be serious, although they
were extensive.
About noon Sunday the child's
condition became critical and DR.. G.
A Thomson was called. When he
arrived he found her TO be suffering
from shock, irritation of the kidneys
and commissions. She lost conscious
ness about l o'clock and died at
$3.50 o'clock.
She was born in South Bend May
so, 1919, and was three years old.
She is survived by her parents.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock from
st. Casimir church. Rev. Gorka Of
floating. Burial Will be in St. Jo-
seph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Prominent Men to Speak at
Knife and Fork Club Banquet

The regular monthly dinner os the
Knife and Fork club will be held
tonight at the Oliver hotel at $50
o'clock. with two speakers of nation-
al reputation field.
Hon Edward I. Costigan, for tAe
past five years a members of the U.
5. tariff commission, Will speak on
Tariff Making Under the New
Law" His long experience on the
tariff commission makes him well
able TO speak on a subject which
has occupied the interest of all in
dustnal communities.
he was Progressive candidate for
governor OF Colorado in 1912 ard
organized the Citizens party which
won the municipal election in Den
yer in 1914. He was appointed on
the l. s. tariff commission By Prts't
Woodrow Wilson in 1917 and is Gen.
coded 10 be very effective public
speaker.
Dr. NJ. s. Rice. OF Detroit. an
orator of national repute. will speak
on "Problemauc America" He is
regarded as an orator with an in
fictitious sense Of humor and with an
ineNhaustible fund Of valuable infor-
nation.
Or. John CavanaUgh. c. s. c., VIII
act as POSTMASTER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
THRIFT" WORKER
ADDRESSES WOMEN
Chamber of Commerce Unit
Enjoys Luncheon at
Hotel LaSalle.

The Womans Chamber OF Com
merce held their December meet
ing Monday noon in the College Inn
at the Hotel LaSalle. Miss Beatrice
Wolf. OF Chicago. organizer Of
Schoo! Thrift clubs gave an infor-
NAL talk on the splendid saving be-
ing done by the school children
throughout the country. a total Of
$4,000 900 being saved last year and
OF that amount $4,000 has been
saved in pennies, nickles. dimes and
quarters by the children OF South
Bend.
Miss Jane Hufford. OF the Anti
tuberculosis League. also gave a
brief outline Of the work 10 be ac-
complished from the sale Of the
Christmas seals. The work Of the
league is mostly with the children
20 prevent the disease and they
work from a plan consisting Of five
branches OF prevention including
first. the modern health crusade;
second, the milk squad: third. nu-
triton: fourth. the open air schools
and fifth. the summer camp at
HeaIthwin.
Miss Josephine Decker, accom-
panied by Mrs. James Cover gave
two delightful numbers, Until by
Sanderson. and The Birthday Of a
King" by Neidlinger. Arnold Small.
vollnist accompanied by Miss Luz
ella Fruh. played 'ROmanza Anda-
luza" by Sarasate and chant Ne
gre by Kramer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
.SaIUationArmy
Plans Christmas
Baskets for Poor
Meats and Groceries TO be Pro.
vided-Street Kettles
Draw Aims.

More than 100 Christmas baskets
viii be given to the poor this year
in South Bend by the Salvation
Army.
Each basket. according to Charles
w. Perrett. adjutant OF the Saliva
ton Army, Will contain $500 worth
OF meats and $500 worth OF gro
ceries.
Baskets will be given out as they
have always been in previous years.
Tickets Will be sent to the reel
pient who viii be privileged 10 get
what IS wanted in the way Of gro
ceries and meats TO the extent OF
the $500 order.
In addition 20 the baskets. the
Salvation Army will give away coal.
furnish lodging TO transients. and
buy clothes. shoes and tho Ike for
the needy.
1t is expected that the money
raised this years by means OF the
kettles for donations In the business
district, will total about $4,000. Last
year about $1,000 was raised.
According TO Mr.. Perrett. South
Bend citizens have been generous
this year and II IS expected that
their donations Will bring the
Christmas fund 10 $4,000 which was
the goal set at the opening OF the
campaign.
An average OF seven transients
have been given food and lodgins
at the Salvation Army home each
night. for a number OF weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
COUNTY
TOPROVIDE SPACE
Coughlin Wants Office Room
In Court HOuse-Aides
Not Appointed.

Application for room in the
court house for office. purposes was
made by Frank Coughlin, newly
elected prosecutor. to the county
commissioners at their regular
weekly meeting. Monday Definite
action on Coughin's request Will De
announced by the commissioners at
their next meeting. December %.
Finding suitable quarters for an
office has given Coughlin prob
lem Of similar perplexity as his ap-
poiEtment Of deputies and if the
county will come to his relief and
give him quarters in the court house
1T Will help much towards enabling
him TO hire two deputies and have
something out Of his $4,000 annual
remuneration left for himself, he
says.
When asked If he had decided or
the appointment Of his assistants
Monday. Coughlin declared that it
might be the middle of January De-
fore he would name his aides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
PAIR ATTEMPTING
TO ROB MOTORMAN
WILL FACE TRIAL
Eugene Katona and Eugene
Macy May Appear in SUI
perior Court Today.

The states case against Eugene
katona and Eugene Macy. charged
with attempted robbery, IS expected
TO be opened N the St Joseph .Su-
perior court this morning. Pros.
Floyd Jelllson will Try the case for
the state. while George Sands ap-
pears for the defendants.
The attempt at robbery was made
last March. when Katona and Macy
are alleged TO have held UP Conduc-
70 Van Dusen on a South Michigan
street car at Michigan and Irving
sts.
Katona and Macy boarded the
car. according to the states evil
dence. and ordered Conductor Van
Dasen TO hold up his hands. Ka-
state contends. Van Dusen, instead
OF holding up his hands. reached
for the gun and shot Katona. The
bullet pierced his abdomen. He
was taken TO Epworth hospital,
where he remained for a month re-
cuperating from the injury. His
alleged accomplice. Macy, made his
getaway but was apprehended
later.
Van Dusen will testify. II IS said,
that the same two men held him
up and robbed him Of about So on
March at South Prairie and
Fox sts.
Katona and Macy furnished bonds
and were released from custody.
II convicted they will face a sent
encs OF from 10 TO 20 years in the
state penitentiary at Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
SECTION FOREMAN
is KILLED WHEN
STRUCK BY TRAIN
Body of Frank Rymer Found
by Hunter on New York
Central Tracks.

The body Of Frank Rymer. aged
section foreman. 1913 W. Ford St,
was found on the rlght-of-way OF
the New York Central railroad, one
third mile west OF Beck's lake at
o'clock Monday morning.
Rymer. an employee OF the New
York Central lines for the past 80
years and for most OF the time fore
man Of a section gang. was inspect
ing the track when an east bound
train struck him. Death was prob
ably instantaneous. There were no
eye-witnesses to the accident.
Harry Coke" Kendziorski. 1929
Kenwood av.. walking along the
ira cks while hunting, found the
body The police ambulance was
summoned and the remains removed
to the funeral parlors of the St.
Joseph Undertaking and Cemetery
association. 1898 w. Division st.
Coroner L. 3. Crumpacker was no.
tilted.
Coroner Investigates.
Death was probably instantan-
eous, a fracture of the skull indi-
Gated. In addition several bones
were broken in both legs.
No report was received by local
railroad officials from engineers Of
any OF the trains, stating they had
seen Rymer or were aware Of the
fatal accident. Coroner Crumpacker
obtained information through ne
police that Rymer left his house to
go TO work at $50 o'clock Monday
morning.
Rymer's body was found south Of
the east bound track. making :,
probable that an east-bound train
was the cause CT his death. The
coroner is seeking members Of the
train crew with a view Of question
ing them.
Rymer is survived by a widow
and children. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed.
Survived BY Wife.
Rymer was born March %. 1867
and was 53 years old. lie had lived
in this city SO years.
He is survived by his wife. Fran
ces. TWO sons, Joseph and John, Nv
ing at home. and daughter. Mrs.
Katherine Gadacz, Virginia
Two sisters Agnes and Stella Ry-
mer also survive.
The funeral will be held at ST.
Cashier Catholic church, FriGly
morning n $3.50 o'clock Burial
will be in st. Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Council Considers Bond
Ind But One Ordinance

The consideration OF one Ordi-
nance and a bond was the only busl-
ness brought before the committee
OF the whole OF the common coun-
ell last night. Last nights meeting
was the last of the present year
the meeting scheduled for next
Monday. Dec. %. being postponed
until Jan. .. when a special meeting
Will be called.
An ordinance apprOpriating ST.
743.43 from the general fund TO the
miscellaneous fund Of the Board OF
Park commissioners for assessments
on the Broadway and Dale St sub
trunk sewer was reported favOrably
and VIII be acted upon at the next
meeting OF the council
A $4,000 bond with the Massa-
chusetts Bonding and Insurance Co.
submitted by city Treasurer elect
William A. Slick, was reported fav-
orably and will be voted upon at
the next meeting.
An informal discussion was held
after the regular meeting. pertain
ing TO better protection 10 Fedes-
trians and autoists at the various
railroad crossings throughout the
city. The increasing toll OF lives
due 20 inadequate protection IS re-
sponsible for she discussion and It
Is expected that an ordinance Will
bed rawn up and presented 10 the
council with more stringent re-
Qirements on the part OF the rail-
roads than has heretofore been de-
manded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
CITY ARRANGES TO
PROVIDE FOR MEN
WHO ARE JOBLESS
Chamber of Commerce and
Charitable Organizations
Announce Plan.

At a meeting held at the Chamber
OF Commerce Monday morning steps
were taken TO take care of any un-
employed persons who are unable 70
find work in this city.
Because South Bend Is so widely
known as a busy and prosperous
city, many persons have come here
from other towns seeking employ
ment. A small percentage OF these
have not been placed and in some
few instances actual residents of
South Bend are now out of work.
As a result OF this condition.
Frank Green. president OF the
Chamber of Commerce, called in the
heads OF the various charity and en-
ployment organizations OF the city
nearly an hour.
All Must Register.
we are going to do something we
have never done before" said Mr..
Green. we have decided TO make
every man register who comes TO us
for charity or employment. They
will be taken care of in the follow
ing order. South Bend residents,
who are married. first; South Bend
single men. second; non-residents
married. third. and nOn-residents,
single, fourth.
According TO Mr. Green. Ray
Birds Mission viii temporarily feed
those who are without funds upon
an order from the Chamber of Com
merce. He Will be assisted in this
work by other charitable organize
tons, such as the Salvation Army
and Associated Charities. This will
eliminate any necessity or possibil-
ity Of soup kitchens or bread lines,
he said
II is understood that there is not
in reality much unemployment in
South Bend. There are, however, a
number of men, who prefer inside
jobs and who have a desire TO name
their own wage scale. These are
counted as unemployed, because the
kind OF work they are looking for
does not happen to be available at
this time.
Departments Confer.
Chief Laurence Lane. who also
ating with the Chamber of Com
merce in taking care Of the situa-
ton.
Transients who have no perman-
ent place of residence, and who are
not inclined to take work that is Of
fered them will be invited to try
elsewhere. but those who are willing.
but unfortunate, will be fed and
housed until some sort of employ
ment is obtained for them.
Those in conference with Mr..
Green Monday morning were: Ray
Bird. Of the Rescue Mission, Miss
Mary stone Of the Red Cross. Will
lam Danner. CT the Y. NJ. c. A,
Miss Ann Stanfield OF the Y. ". c.
A, Adj Perrett, OF the Salvation
Army. Chief Lane. Helen Gregory OF
the Federation OF Social Service,
Miss Taylor OF the Associated Char
tiles and Miss Dorothy C'rabb. OF the
Chamber Of Commerce Employment
department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Defendant in Dog Suit
Denies She Owned Canine

Denial that she mad ever owned
q dog was made By Mrs. Lillian
Remmo on the witness stand in
the Circuit court Monday at the
hearing OF Edward Lobaugh's suit
against her for $1,000 damages for
face wounds he IS alleged TO have
received when her bull dog attacked
him.
Yes. stree. I was afraid OF that
dog" declared Edward Raper. a
mail man who was called 70 the
witness stand by the prosecution.
lie added that he had told Mrs.
Remmo that unless the dog was
kept tied UP he would not deliver
mail az her home.
Mrs Remmo insisted that the
dog belonged 10 her husband and
not 10 her. and that Il was never
known 20 be vicious. She denied
having been visited by a policeman
or the mail man relative 70 the
danger OF allowing the dog 10 run
loose
Trial OF the case began before a
Jury Monday afternoon and II is
expected that the case Will be I'm
ished by wednesday noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Game Warden Files NeiU
Charge against Summers

y new affidavit was filed late yes
terday afternoon with Justice Of
the Peace Joseph V. Wypiszynski
by Game Warden Robert Ely
against Or. +. J. Summers. charg-
ing him with hunting on Sunday.
Pros. Atty. Floyd Jelhson is eX-
pected 10 set the date OF hearing
today.
\ similar charge was filed Nov
81. at which time. on motion OF
Pros. Jellison, the case was dismissed
when the doctor testified that he
was hunting on his own property.
The state department OF conserva-
tion has ruled that Il IS immaterial
whether the hunting is done on ones
own property or that OF another
Game Warden Eby communicated
with Richard Lieber. director Of the
department Of conservation. and late
yesterday afternoon received the
following instructions: You are
requested 10 file new affidavit in
the case against DR.. +. J. Summers
for hunting. on Sunday and advise
this once OF your steps"