davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
PLEA FOR UNITY
OF IRISH PEOPLE
MADE AT BANQUET
FIR. Carroll Principal Speaker
at Enthusiastic St. Patrick's
Dav Dinner.

A plea for the Irish people TO uni
fy and 10 submerge any personali-
ties in working for the success Of
the Irish free state was the outstand-
ing message delivered by the Rev.
p. J. Carroll. c. S. c.. at the 40th
annual St Patrick's day banquet
held last ght by the AncieRt order
Of Hibernians and the Ladies aux
Hilary in the Rotary room of the
oliver hotel. over 800 people as
sisted in making ii the most en-
thusiastic St Patrick's day celebra-
ton this city has ever witnessed.
Frank Coughlin, republican candi-
date for prosecuting attorney, spoke
on The Cali Of the Gael"
During the course Of his address
FIR. Carroll briefly outlined the long
and bitter fight which the Irish peo-
pie have made for their freedom
and the elimination OF their strug-
gle within the past year. He empha-
sized the Easter rebellion of 1916,
which cost so many Irish scholars
their lives FIR. Carroll termed this
group OF revolutionlsts ''the most
unbehgerent group OF men ever put
TO death"
Submerge Personalities.
The speaker, in discussing the fu-
ture Of the Irish nation. laid stress
on the fact that under present con-
ditions the Irish people have every
thing 10 look forward TO. He said:
The success of the new Irish free
state rests with the men and women
Of the Irish republic. This fact
should be impressed on the mind Of
every Irish man and woman. This
/ is not the time for the fanatic or the
| egoist, or the man who refuses to
! forget his personal principles for the
common good. If the Irish free
state is to be successful. all person
alities must be submerged and all
efforts unified in working for the
/ state This is the one big chance
for the Irish people. They have
been fighting TO attain this end for
ZOO years and now that they have
It, 1t is up TO them to make It a
success. Otherwise the thousands
Of unborn who VIII follow US in
future generations must fight and
live under the bondage of an OPP
pressor"
In the course Of his talk FIR. Car
roll also predicted the failure Of any
league OF Nations plan If put into
effect.
Vocal selections were presented
by Miss Jessica Doyle. Mrs. Clarence
Nelson, Edmund Luther and vii
liam J. Furey, accompanied by Miss
Ann Mccartney. violinist, and Mrs
u J. NJ. Mccartney pianist. Music
during the banquet was furnished
by O'Brlen's orchestra. FIEon. VIII
liam A. McInerny acted as toast
master.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Motor Cop Proves
The Dandy Fixer''
In Family SquaH
Olmstead Revives Cupid in
Binko Home After Dan
Suffers Near X. o.

MOtOrcOp Bert Olmstead has taken
on new job. He IS now First Aid
and Field Marshal TO y. Cupid
on his first assignment. r. A. and
T. NJ. Olmstead quit the field with
high honors flying coIors. a double
barreled shotgun and the record of
having settled a family row. said
row. but for the appearance of r.
A. and +. NJ. Olmstead might have
resulted in blOodshed and major as
well as minor operations. Here
how:
Mrs. John Binko. 524 Harrison st,
was considerably miffed at her %
year old spouse. declaring that she
just couldn't stand It any longer il
he wouldn't get work John in
self-defense. claimed that work
should be spelled with a capital
''W. i" ike this: Work Its that
scarce" he says. Then Mrs. B!nk0
mentioned something about drink
ing and, feeling herself losing ground
in the argument. called upon her
father and mother for support. They
rallied affecuonately around her and
by sheer force of numbers got so
much the best Of the rather fiery
discussion that John got mad
When John gets mad things hap
penl
He made a silent prayer to the
goddess who watches over the souls
OF those who are right whatever
goddess that IS. and yelled.
Outside! outside, My GOSH All
three Of you OUTSIDE"
Drags Out Firearms.
Then he hoped, skipped and
jumped to his hunting lodge. other
wise known as his bedroom. and Sc
Iected from his weapons a highly
polished and guaranteed, double
barrelled shotgun.
It was something very unusual foI
the folks to see the usually calm
and self-contained John fourishins
a shotgun and yelling IN a loud and
Iusty voice-so the folks got"
First Aid and Field Marshal Ohm
stead passing by on a trial trip OF
his new Three Star Double Y mo
torcycle heard the ruction. Fl,
dropped In just as the folks were
dropping out.
( No one but the Goddess Of RICH
and D. Cupid viii ever know how
Bert did il, but in a few minute
/ the situation stood:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bnko, quiet,
/ and happily at home, 524 X. Harr.
Z son st. - Father-and -Mother-inIav
( quietly at home. meaning In thei
/ Marshal Olmstead enroute 10 tn
/ station carrying Exhibit a. a shot
/ gun, i'm case further trouble com
! up, and
Peace Just rainsi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Catholic Pastors
Protest Against
daylight Saving

Six pastors of the Catholic churches
of South Bend, representing a total
of 21.OO0 members, yesterday sub
mitted a petition to Mayor Eli +.
Seebirt. protesting against any adj
vance or other tampering with the
standard time by the city council at
the beginning of next month. In
the petition the signers state that
the change in time upsets the hours
of church service and causes con-
fusion in the relation of local peo-
pie with the citizens of outlying
cities and towns.
Following is the petition.
March 16. 1922
Hon. +. +. Seebirt,
South Bend, Indiana.
Dear Mr.. Mayor:
We, the undersigned pastors of
the Catholic churches of South
Bend, respectfully enter our pro-
tests against any advance or
other tampering with the stand
ard time by the city council at
the beginning of next mOnts.
Time changing upsets the hours
of church service, causes COnfus-
ion in keeping account OF train
schedules. and brings about end
less confusion in the arrangement
of our people with the people of
nearby towns Let Us have a ref
erendum and we willingly con-
form 10 the wish of the majority
We urge yet again that the city
council let our present schedule
of time remain rs it is.
Respectfully submitted.
St Adelberts,
Church Membership 5000.
Rev. John Osadnick.
st. Casimer.
Church Membership 200.
Rev. s Gorka. c. s &.
81. Hedwig,
Church Membership 5000,
Rev a. Zubowicz. c. s. c.
St. Joseph.
Church Membership 200,
Rev p. j. Carroll c. s. c.
St Mary's,
Church Membership 1000,
Rev. J. Scherer. c. 5. G.
81. Patrick's.
Church Membership 200
Rev. J. r. DeGroote. =. 5. &.
Sacred Heart.
Church Membership 1000.
Rev. \. Lecoutere.
81. Stauislaus.
church Membership. $500.
Rev. r. A. Marciniak G. s. G.
So stephen.
church Membership 1000.
Rev. L. HOvarth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Miss Lorita Moore, 719 W. Colfax
ST. who is attending the Chicago
Normal School Of Physical Educa-
ton has been elected 10 the staff Of
the school paper. Miss Moore is
also a member Of the basketball and
vo1ley ball teams. she was a mem
Der OF the South Bend high school
class of 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
FILES TEST SUIT
AGAINST TEACHERS
RETIREMENT LAW
Roop Begins Fight on Pension
Measurc-Other Instructors
Endorse Action.

George T. ROop. instructor in
civics in the South Bend high
sch ol. Thursday filed suit in the ST.
Joseph circuit court 20 test the con-
stitutionality OF the Indiana teach
or's retirement law as amended by
the legislature OF 1921. The suit is
directed at the school city OF South
Bend and the board Of trustees Of
the Indiana state teachers retire
ment fund
10 is said that Roop has the en-
do-sement Of the South Bend Teach
ers' association. which in times past
has voiced it's disapprovaI Of the
1921 provisions OF the pension law.
The late amendments, the teachers
EOint out. reduce the benefits and
increases the assessments.
First Attack
The teachers retirement fund law
has not been previously attacked in
Indiana, according to Samuel Par
ker. member OF the firm OF Ander-
son. Parker. Crabiu & Crumpacker.
which firm IS directing RoOp's fight
So test case and the outcome will
be viewed with interest by teachers
in all parts Of the state as 1t Will
probably serve as a precedent.
Mr.. ROop in his complaint agai.st
the school board asking that the
court enjoin them from enforcing
the amendments of the legislature
sets out that he began teaching in
1911 and then taught until 1917
when he became an instructor in
Michigan He then returned TO In
diana and was given II years credit
on the Indiana retirement fund up
Of the payment of s11O. payable in
small instaIments Of $40 each.
The complaint further sets out
that the legislature in 1921 amend
ed the provisions Of the retirement
fund law as above stated.
suit on Contract
Although not stated specifically In
the complaint. the basis on which
the validity Of the law is to be at
tackled IS believed 10 be violation Of
a contract. The original law was a
contract between the teachers and
the state. and the contention is that
any change therein nj be salts
factory to both parties. 1t is further
contended that the 1921 amendment
was passed without the consent Of
the Indiana Teachers association
and therefore can not be binding on
the teachers
The complaint asks that the city
school trustees be eujoined from en-
forcing the 1921 provisions and that
the instructor De permitted TO pay
in assessments under the 1915 basis
and collect benefits under the old
agreement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
PROGRAM
OF INDIAN MUSIC
Novel Entertainment Offered
by Prof. Loring and Brave
Hawk, Sioux Indian.

a new variety Of entertainment.
which was at once pleasing and
educational, was the Offering Of
Brave Hawk, Sioux Indian. and
Prof Harold A Loring. in their pro-
gram Of Indian songs and dances
presented before 200 people at the
high school auditorium last night
Prof LOring's Interpretation Of
the Indian music was wholly differ
ent from anything which has been
heard in South eBnd Of late and was
done in weird. yet charming.
fashion
The sad chords Of the Indian
Mothers Song" a lullaby. were es-
pecially noteworthy, while there was
distinctiveness I'm Mr.. Loring's IN
depreciation OF the music Of the
Ghost Dance" which implied long
study with the Indian.
Speaks in Native Tongue.
Brave Hawk danced much. sang
a little and made a very credita5ie
speech in his native tongue His
dancing was best in his first num-
Der. the ceremonial war dance. IN
the estimation Of his audience. al
though his other numbers were Of
quite a different nature
There was great contrast in the
manner Of his singing a love song
and that which the white man Of
today expected TO hear, this num-
Der being a spirited thing not al all
resem bling the soft sererade.
Brave Hawks numbers were all
in costume. these costumes being ex-
planned by Prof. Loring. who also
talked az length regarding the IN
dian customs and legends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
CuIrer Legion Post to Gre
ST. Pntrick'S Day FrOLic

Major 9. r. Yates, of the Culver
Military academy. spent Thursday
in the city in making preparations
for the St Patrick's day frolic Of
the W. A. Fleet Post, NO. 1O3, OF the
American Legion. which Will be
given at the Palmer house, Culver
at O'Clock this evening. A num-
Der Of South Bend people plan 70
attend the celebration Milton b
Frudenstein, OF the Adler Bros
clothing store. viii be on the pro-
gram Of the affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

a fortunate boer needs but be
born
Wild and stout never want a staff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

SAN FRANCISCO March fe- Sciences latest mar
vel Is the kssograph-an INSTRUMENT q measure in
terms on blood pressure The emotional Fights ri the
kiss It's Invention revealed in address hr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE!

WARSAW. Ind March 1G-Mrs y W Kelley
Wiuuua Lake. had "a dream last night that her
house burning An hour later the house and its
contents was destroyed boy Gre. The loss was
tmntcd az 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

collision with a truck parked in
front of Jess's lunch, according t.
the report made by the lunchroom
man to the police shortly after the
incident. An investigation was i'm
mediately instituted by the authori-
ties but the offending automobile
had disappeared and no trace OF II
was discovered. Little damage was
done in the crash and no one wa
injured.
Eardly w. Wilmot. of Orange, was
arrested by Chief Willard B. Hut
| Crimson of the local polic9 depart
ment, last night. on a charge o!
reckless driving preferred by DIR. c.
A. Hofer. and will be arraigned be-
fore Recorder Charles c. Weber
on Wednesday night of next week
DR.. Hofer alleges that as he was
turning into WILDWOOD Park yester-
day afternoon the IA driven by the
prisoner ran into h rear OF his
machine. inficting considerable
damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

and referred to the Investigating Com-
mittee:
Nicholas Kostagelokes, 3os Maple ST..
a tables).
John Zaktansky. SAC Market Street q
table,.
Joseph Seemann, 400 Smith Street q
table,.
A. Petraszka. 24o Hall Avenue, q table,
Wladek Bouglasky, 329 Fayette Street
Il tablet.
Michael Gall. 436 Smith Street Il tablet.
Motion prevailed. that this Board go on
| record as being opposed to anyone con-
Quoting a billiard or pool room who is
not a citizen of the United States.
Motion prevailed, that the Clerk request
the Board of Aldermen to furnish the
three new members of this Board with
badges.
Motion prevailed, thai the Clerk re-
quest the Police Department to assist this
Board in enforcing the Excise Laws.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
A. E. GRAHAM.
19Ogq-s-17-1t Clark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

Regular meeting of the Board of Excise
Commissioners of the City of Perth Am
boy held March Z. 1879. The members
present were Commissioner Dorian,
Smith and Schuck.
Owing TO absence of President Lucas
Commissioner Schuck acted as Chairman
The following applications which were
referred to the Investigating Committee at
the previous meeting of the Board were
approved and the Clerk was instructed 10
issue the licenses
Nicholas Kostangelokes. sos Maple st
4 tables.
John Zaktansky. s4s Market Street. l
table.
Joseph seeman. 100 smith Street. i
table,
A. Fetraszka, e4e Hall Avenue / liable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
ROOSEVELT MAN DIES
WHILE DRIVING AUTO

ROOSEVELT, March 17-While
driving a delivery truck down Ran
dolph street shortly before noon to-
day, Herman Brown. fifty-five years
old, dropped dead over the steering
wheel. The "a ran close to the
curb and then came to 3 stop. the
power evidently being turned CT by
Mr.. Brown q few minutes before he
died. DIR. Messenger, who was call
ed, said heart disease was the aus
The body was 10Y to his nome
and the coroner summoned
Mr.. Brown was proprietor of a
grocery store in Hudson street and
i survixed by a wife and five chill
dren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
noARp OF q

Regular meeting of the Board of Excise
Commissioners of the City of Perth Am
boy. n. j. held February 7th. 1922. The
members present. were Commissioner S
Thomas Lucas, Russell Smith,. James j.
Flynn. Charles Dorian and Rudolph
Schuck.
on motion the reading of the minutes
or the previous meeting was dispensed
with. and the minutes approved as re-
corded.
The following applications were read
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

+ft b - -
Wiadek Bouglasky. 1923 Fayette Stree t
l table.
Michael Gall. 1876 Smith Street, 1 tabl..
The following billiard applications were
granted:
Kennedy Street. 2 tables.
John Rebovich. 55S Penn Street, 1 taht
Motion prevailed that applicatiA
Pedro CARGO of 16S Hall Avenue
ferred to the Investigating
On motion. the Board adjourn3l
,o,oo - A. E. GRAHAM,
i-ioo-o-i1H City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
METUCHEh

An automobile running eastward
! along the Lincoln Highway last
light was involved in a rear-enl
"a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
DO YOU WANT THE
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE

How to wash a silk sweater?
How TO make a cement walk?
How to make rice waffIes?
How to detect disease symntoms,
How to handle gasoline pronsrI.,
How to cure a peit? ~
How to plant spring vegetables?
How to detect bad MIL
II y to fight rats and micey
How to bake drop bIscuitsf i.
II you want the answers to these n,
my otner questions. take advantare ~
the free Information service condnc, - =
by this newspaper Our Informafinn ~
seau VIII answer any question Of fact YOU
Enclose two cents In stamps Tor noa 49,
on tne answer for each Questions, AMI
Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
The Perth Amboy Evening News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

and we assure you that
every article is worth a lot
more of any mans money than
we're asking.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

The latest operate version of "Ro-
mco and juliet" by Ricardo zandonai.
known here for his Conchita. vas heard
for the first time in Palermo early last
month. The opera is in three acts
with a librctto By Arturo Rossato. An
invisible chorus is 4 feature Of the
work
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Vaughan-WilIiams
Here to Conduct
His Symptom,

The ffticth and hfty-hrst meetings
and concerts of the Litehheld County
Choral Union will take place on June
s and A. Norfolk. Conn. There will
be an orchestra Of seventy-ive PLAYERS
conducted by Richmond ?. Paine. on
Tuesday evening the program will be
devoted 20 The Beatitudes." by Cesar
Franck. when Florence Hinkle. soprano; !;
Merle Alcoek and Elizabeth Bonner,
contraltos. Georg. Hamlin and Ray
mond Frank. tcnors: Clarence White
hin. baryione. and Fred Patton. bass.
will be the soloists. and n Tale OF Old
Japan By Colcridge Taylor. in which
the chorus will have the assistance Of
Louise Homer stires. soprano; Merle
Alcock. contralto, and Clarence White.
hill. barytone.
on Wednesday evening r. Vaughan
Williams. who has come from London
for that purpose. will conduct the frs,
performance IN America OF his nov
Pastoral" symphony. which was heard
for the first time in London last Janu-
airy. Some idea Of Dr. Williams's latest
work may be CLEANED from a writer in
THE London Morning Post" who at
tended its first performance and com.
mentcd as follows;
FIRST the indehnable stirring OF the
coming dawn. then the growing into
life and its call in r typical passage
with a fat seventh which is Natures
own version OF sound; next the
human element represented By the real
true cadence Of the folksong. and teem-
ing life that, still in Characteristic
terms. dances its way across the pic
ture, and, finally, tho close Of our day
with Nature. the voice OF the maiden
with song At morn and song ~ eve.
an emphatic moment while the storm
passes, and lastly tn. girls voice again
as the sun disappears and leaves the
world TO darkness and 10 me- All
this is clearly conveyed. often in terms
thatare as much Of tomorrow as Of
to-day. but always justified By the
legitimacy Of their effect. II is. in
fact. remarkable work, and takes a
prominent place amid modern music
IS an example that shows that il is
possible TO make advance logically"
There will be other novelties on the
program. Festival Overture composed
for this occasion by George ". Chad
wick, who will conduct its first per-
formanee, and Slovskian Rhapsody
by Victor Kolar, who will also conduct
his own work.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
"Faust" i'm Russian

Gourod's Faust" will be sung in
Russian next Thursday evening a, the
Second Avenue Theater. where the Rus
sian Grand Opera Company is non sp-
pearing in repertoire. Until now the
company has appeared only in Russian
operas. but Manager Leo Feodorof has
decided to enlarge the scope Of the
repertoire for this engagement HA-
levy's la Juivsr will be presented
some time next week. Nine. Nina
Koshetz. who will also appear in the
title role Of LA Juive." will be the
Marguerite in next Thursdays per-
formance. and Nieolsi Knrlash the
Mephistopheles. The title role has
not yet been definitely assigned
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

ear"
II is said that the temperance OF
his celebrated compatriot somewhat
ovcrshadoved the singing OF Titta
RuFo. who was. Furthermore. taken TO
task for tho informally Of his concert
manner
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
By Katharine Wright


When Henri Verbruggen, Belgian
violinis, and conductor. passed through
New York recently on his vsy 70
spend a well earned vacation with his
family in Brussels. he had much 70
Say concerning the development Of the
National Conservatory OF Music at
New South Wales. Australia. In 1918
Mr. Vsr5ruggsn was chosen out Of 400
applicants TO establish and direct the
Nrst stems of the conservatory. Prom
inent musicians Of Great Britain as
well as the Conscrvatorium Council Of
sydney were responsible for his selsc-
tion. 7, was not, however, his first ad-
venture as director Of n music school.
for while concortmaster and assistant
conductor OF the Scottish Orchestra Of
Glasgow in 1923 he founded a schoo, for
music students in that city. Before
that. Mr. Verbrursen. pupil Of
Hubay and Ysaye. had PLAYED ard con-
dueted in Belgian. French and English
cities.
The Australian corssrv7t'rv vas the
result q ,he inability on tho part Of
Australian music students 10 find
adequate II any tuition. William Hod-
man. Premier, ard Campbell Car
michael. Minister Of Education. list
cned sympathcticaiy 20 tac pea OF
large number ~ eagtr supporters Of
The plan for q national conservatory.
and a favorable vote on the matter
was obtained in TIE Australian farlia
ment An advisory council vss
created consisting of n, president Of
the Chamber Of Manufacturers. the
president Of the Chamber Of Commerce
tho director of a large Australian
theatrical firm and heads Of certain
local musical organization a site
was chosen in tho Botanical Gardens.
The next step was 70 find some one
capable Of directing the enterprise. II
was jus, az this point that Ny. Yer
brurren's labors began.
When he arrived in sydney he found
four bare walls His first act vas 70
learn the Qualities Of the resident mu-
sicians and 20 choose his professional
STAFF from tho younger clement
Among these charter members Of the
teaching fraternity was Nelson Hing
worth. whose recitals have become =
pleasurable feature Of New Nors's con-
cert season. All these teachers Of
piano, voice and the various instru-
mtnts Of the orchestra appeared in re-
cital. Later. when an orchestra was
successfully established they appeared
as soloists. Scholarships Of three
years tenure were instituted, FIVE an
nually for each department Now all
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

On July I thsr. vii or'n iz
Parrish Art Museum, a, sol,hampl
an exhibition Of paintings By m'nss
o. IN. National Association o. Wssl
Painters and seulptors. I, vlll 4
for three weeks. Hlds Beicher. Ca|
tine Hertsr. Ellen Emmet Rand. n
Maeonigls, Theresa Bernstein, IsaA
tcrson. Maud Mason and Anne Gsl
thuaits are among those repretszM
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

end7 A. that moment. when IA.
intense emotions arc In fusion IL,
depths Of ones being, vhs, I.
burst forth and when tho1zh. "a.
Up like Laws from = volcano. 4, h.
not then something like an On,
sior7 The work is created sasd..
brutally II you like, and Is IA,
appearance great, almost sss.a
man.
The cold calculations ~ r.,,
hsse not presided a. this birth
who knows when In The dsp,,,
early being the work vas eomms.,.
Have you ever noticed that VIE,
copying q sketch, done In rs-,
~ emotion and With which yog
content, only an Inferior esoy
suits, especially u you eorre,,
proportions, The mistakes yoyr :
son tells you are there"
This fragment represent, n.
that was in Gauguin, ne artist \
sor a moment from material prss
pationA musing imaginatiy.ly on
things that count. 70 is intsr,sun
speculate on Vhat hs might hay. \
OF his art II he had longer maln,s
such a mood Hs thought. no 4,
that he vas plaeatinz h.s 10
when he said. II have come - ar
sltsrabl. decision to 20 ard liy.
ever In Polynesia" Perhaps ks
right But We wonder u the p
n.sisn sdy,ntur, did not ID hin n
harm than good, In leaving bin p
II found him, an artist .nai,vA'
equipped.