davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
Mayor Dodge Tells Commerce Body
BootIegging and Vice Must Go; Asks
For Cooperation of All Interests
Defends Appointments, Tells
of Police Shakeup Asks
Aid for Unemployed.

Mayor ". W Dodge yesterday In
his first public utterance Stree ne
took office told more than eighty
guests At the Chamber OF Com
lnerce luncheon that law and order
had CONF 20 4Eshawaka 20 stay.
sounded q note oc solemn warn
ing 10 organized vice and bootleg
ging. declared that he had no apol-
ogies 20 make Tor his appointments
asked for the cooperation Of tho
business men and manufacturing in
terests In Mishawaka. made a plea
for the unemployed and told OF his
plans for a redemption Of his cam.
paign pledges 10 make FOR better
times in Mishawaka
Mayor Dodge was roundly ap-
piauded several times. He again de-
clarcd for a strictly bipartisan
administration, told of the shakc-ur
IN The police department and tolC
members OF the commerce body that
the success or failure OF the new
city administration was up 20 then
aS we'll as 20 those elected 20 ad-
minister the affairs Of the city for
the next four years.
City Fathers Guests.
The entire city administration with
the exception Of City Treasurer
I<imball We're guests of tho commerce
body at its first 1922 general meet
ing.
President John W. Schindler Of
the Chamber Of Commerce told that
body thst the new city administra-
ton had been invited to tell OF its
plans for the future development
and progress of the city and pledged
the aid and sincere cooperation Of
5he Chamber of Commerce 20 that
end.
The general meeting was neld IN
the banquet room OF the Hotel NIish
awaka' Manager Renner. as usual
provided an excellent luncheon
John W SCHNEIDER presided.
Among others at the speakers table
were: @. =. Ldkenbach. city con-
troner; W. W. Dodge, mayor; c. w.
Bingham. city attorney. Or Ma
Crane. city health officer; Charles j..
Roy. member OF the board of public
works; W. J. Chcsboro. &c. Brady
and Thomas Webb. councilmen, L
= Hewlett. president of the board
&C works. Harry BarrOws. chief of
police: Carl J Castleman. street
c-nmissioner; John NJ. Raab. city
iddv a. Il. Kline. sup't. of water
ar delectric dcpts.. Fred Bingham
Hon. Ralph s FeiS. NJ. w. Mix.
Frde y Smith. and J. p. Stevens.
The meeting was called to orde,
by President SCHNEIDER who told why
she city administration uad been in
V.ted 90 The meeting.
Williams Resolutions.
Judge Ralph s. Feig as chairman
of a committee on resolutions read
a resolution Of sympathy and appre-
citation of the late George 3. Will
liams The resolution was unani-
5uously adopted. 1t appears else
where on this page.
President SCHNEIDER in intrOlucinE
Mayor Dodge told OF the fine spiri,
81 cooperation existing between the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
AMERICAN LEGION
MSTALLS OFFICERS

Officers OF the Mishawaka Post
ISL. American Legion. were installed
at a meeting held last evening.
George W. Blair as commander;
Arthur c. Humboldt. vice command
er; William J. Coats. adjutant;
Frank Pierce. finance officer; Fred
A. Ullmann. district representative.
DR.. G. A. Dresch, +. Armand Schell|
niger and G. 3. Hartwick. executive
committee. Following the business
session. a smoker was enjoyed. The
meeting was well attended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
INVITATION

That those citizens OF the city
and community who did not at
tend the celebration Monday
night may see the decorations and
features arranged for the recep-
tion 30 soldiers. Studebakcr cor
poraticn officials T1esda~ an
nounced that the building viii be
open TO the public each after
noon this week from until 3
o'clock school children espe-
cially are invited. as well as the
relatives Of service men. and a..
residents I'm the vicinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

With &ings nearly a foot in width
extended. the great atlas moth or
India is the largest moth or butter
fy in the world.
Rotten wood cannot be carved.
The best soldiers are not warlike
To see ones self IS 10 be clear
sighted
Only the silly dog chases the ny
ing bird.
It il the beautiful bird which gets
Gagged
Much wealth will not come II n
little does not go.
Better Eood neighbors near than
relatives far away
In shallow water dragons become
the joke OF shrimps.
Without going out OF doors one
may know the whole world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
LINCOLN

1t is very seldom that a serial is
made that is as full of sensational
and thrilling stunts as will be found
in The Lurking Peril" the new
serial that comes TO the Lincoln
theater soon. Both Anne Luther
and George Lerkin are the stars who
are called upon 20 perform many
daring feats that viii send a thrill
through the audience. The story Is
a logical one and will appeal 10 all
classes OF movie fans as there is
nothing in the serial that does not
have a logical reason for being there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

James Kamaloy. q years old. liv-
ing at ga Lincoln way w, was ar
rested last night and held on a
charge of grand larceny. Kamaloy
is alleged 10 have stolen S45 from
Rashed HashaR from the latters
room at "A lodging house. He is held
in bonds Of $500 and will be ar
raigned today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
PLAN "BACKwARD" PARTY.

The Plus Ultra Bible class of the
Emmanuel Baptist church will en-
terrain at a backward" party in
the Sunday school rooms Wednes-
day evening. The committee in
charge requests the guests to come
dressed backwards and have their
hair combed backwards in order 70
save paying a fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Edward +. Hayes, who was in
jured in an automobile accident sew
eral months ago. and who under
went a serious operation at the st.
Joseph's hospital about a week ago
as a result of the accident, has suf-
fciently improved 50 as 10 be able
TO leave that institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
Joins POLICE GORGE

o. J. Wright. GA r. Fourth ST,
has been appointed as a patrolman
and Will begin his duties as a night
patrolman tonight. Mr. Wright was
appointed 10 nil the vacancy caused
by the promotion OF Patrolman Her
man Beehler 10 captain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
GROWING!

Slowly but surely THE
NEWS-TIMES r e Cross
fund for the purchase of a
Ford coupe to be presented
to the Mishawaka chapter
and for use of the resident
nurse, is growing. The total
now is $274.55. Contingent
donations now in sight will
bring the total to much
higher figure by Wednesday
night.
The list of donations now
is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
TO MEET WEDNESDAY.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Christian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon in the church
parlors. Mrs. D. Alberts, Mrs. John
Creighton and Mrs. Edward Healy
will be the hostesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
TRIBE or BEN HUR
MST4LLS OFFICERS

II. +. Wlndbigler was installed as
chief OF the Tribe OF Bon Hur. 40
a53. which was held IN the Is Of +.
hail Monday evening other Off
GERS installed were. Mrs Charles
Johnson. past chief. Miss Dorcak
Lowry. ju6Ee. Mrs. Ellen Windbig-
Ter. teacher; Charles johnson. scribe;
Miss Mildred Booher. keeper o.
tribute. Miss Eva Rogers. captain;
Miss Marian Gernet. guide: Miss
Myrtle Bailey. drill master; Miss
Harriet johnson. pianist. A. NJ.
Bussert trustee for three years: NJ.
l. Weiger outer guard.
The next regular meeting viii be
held Monday evening. Feb. 6. al
which time arrangements VIII be
completed for the T. B. II. state fra
ternal congress which will be held
May 3 and 4. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

Funeral services for Mrs. George
w. Young 9OS Lincoln way f. viii
be held at the residence Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. Rev DR.
J. A. Burnett, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. will officiate.
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
PLAN DISTRICT CONVENTION.

hold their regular meeting Friday
evening at the X. of P. hail. Spe-
cial arrangements viii be made for
the district convention at New Car
Isle on Jan. "A. A large attendance
is desired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
NIsSIONARy CTRCTE MEETS

The Woman's Missionary circle OF
the Emmanuel Baptist church viii
meet Wednesday Afternoon az the
home OF Mrs. George Love. sig W.
Broadway. Topics Will be in charge
OF Mrs Jasper Mckay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
To ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. Charles Wilke. 2l4 r. First
St. will entertain the ladies' aid
society Of s.. Andrews Evangelical
church at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER.

\ daughter was born Tuesday
rorning TO Mr.. end NIrs. Earl
Weaver, 204 Z. Broadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
MiSha70aka Classified
Lost and Found

Lost and Found 10
LOST-Black Cockerel Spaniel pop with
two white spots ON its neck. Finder
please call Mishawaka 1f44. Reward
1Nt1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY


We wish 90 announce for the conven-
ience of our many clients I'm Mishawaka
and for the many clients We are going
fo make that We are opening n branch
bldg Rooms I and =. 40 2O2i1 y Main 50
We specialize in subdivision property.
vacant and improved lots. construction
OF medium priced homes. finance home
Insurance
If YOU are Interested in buying or sell.
ing we would be glad % give YOU prompt
attention. courteous treatment. and all
You pay for
MEYERS Long & HUTTON.
south BEND Ind Phone Main 81
Rooms I and - Reed Bldg
-lzL, Vain 81 Mlshawaka. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale
u HONE FOR YOT

4 HOME FOR YOU
In any part Of the city.
$500 cash. room. part modern. s. Cleve-
land $500.
$500 cash-S rooms. all modern except
furnace. W Seventh ST.. $500.
$500 cash room part modern and acre
land + 18th ST.. $500.
$500 cash-f rooms partly modern ".
Sixth ST. $500
$500 cash-5 room modern; big lot; new;
J.. 4th ST.. $500
$500 cash Z rooms. strictly modern. Red
dick ST.. $1,000.
$1,000 casb-S room. strictly modern, $
IF none Of the above suit you. submit
your plans. we will build for You.
Phone Mishawaka ISL
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION,
1865 Lincoln Way West.
Open Evenings.
FOR SALE -Four room house. nice cor
uer lot plenty of shade. Also room
cottage both nice river views, across
lake east from Eagle Point in steve
lcy'S addition to Osce0la See e.
Neely. Osceola. Phone 40. lSt3
EXCHANGE Seven room house. maple
floors. partly modern, large lot. bear
inE fruit chicken house and park. Want
vacant lot close i'm for first payment.
Exchanges acres. good buildings.
heavy land clear. miles 10 market
Earl q. Garmire, phone Mshawaka $40.
15ti
FOR SALE-Seven- room house in Al
repair. modern except bath; $500.
Earl e. Garmire. phone Mishawaka $40.
15t4
FOR SALE-New, ; rooms and bath on
the North side, $500. Stark Realty
Company 17t6
FOR SALE Six rooms and bath. ON Lin
colin way +. Price $500. stark Realty
Company 17t6
FOR SALE Seveu-room house. corner
Dot. partly modern. ON the North side
Price $500. stark Realty Co. 17tG
GOOD HOMES built ON easy terms. John
q. FaTwsll. General Contractor. Reed
F'dE MishgF rkI. Phone Mish. 2s-8S
Real Estate For Exchange IS
FOR SALE or exchange. ) room and
bath bungalow modern. all improve
mentS. together with grocery store and
meat market Cash or terms 1925 Lin
coin way " Phone Mishawaka 9S2
Its
Wantcd-RcaI Estate Sc
WANTED To BUN-A few lots in good
locations. can nc room Z. Reed Bldg
MishawGka. lists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

FOR SALE VIII sacrifice price on 10
shares OF Consumers Service stock F..
also % shares OF Blackstone Corpora
tion cali Mishawaka lSg6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
Rooms Tor housekeeping
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


FOR RENT-Up 10 date offices now
ready for occupancy. Temple Theater
Bldg Rent very reasonable Call
MishaWaka 81 or see q. J. Lambiotte
huilding manager 1~f7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12

takes pretty good care Of himaolf
aud should be good for several years
yct.
Mr. Crawford said the Pittsburgh
people believe Boehlcr will enable
the Pirates 10 win the National
league pcnuant next year ir he c9u
pitch winning ball 10 will round out
u pitching starr already probably
the best In the National league, II
he can win 80 games for the Pirates
II Will he hard for any other club 10
beat them out.
The Players to Eill Gaps.
Tho players the Oilers viii get
from Pittsburgh IN the deal will fit
into apots that have to be filled be-
foro Jack bollvrlt'e machine In ready
for the next drive. The outfleldcr
must he a man 10 take Bennett s
place Ia left Crawford and Drey-
fuss have a man In mind. and he Is
entirely acceptable TO Tulsa II he
can be procured. The pitcher will
be Manager L"liveii's pick from nine
young men signed by the Pirates
this fall. Belivelt will so 10 Hot
Springs and LOOK them over. then
announce his choice. Manager Nc
keChnie OF the Pirates says any one
OF the nine can pitch winning bail iu
a class \ league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
Bill Moore New
Tulsa Hi Captain;
Only 3 Men Lost

william Moors, for the past two
years tackle on Tulsa highs foot
ball machine, was chosen to captain
the 192s squad at a banquet given
Saturday night in the high school,.
The team. which had a very sue
cessful season, has an even better
promise for the future. Only three
men are leaving the squad, Mont
Ledford all-stats half back and cap
tain of this years team; John Rob-
inson, full back. who played a Won
derful game at all times and who
was always successful in plunging
the line, and Willard Hardie, CEN
ter, who was mentioned for all-state
center. Although it will be hard 20
fiji the gap left by these three men,
the outlook is surely optimistic for
most of the conference teams are
losing their men through graduation
this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
MORRIS, FULTON
BOTH SUPPLIED
WITH TRAINERS
Big Fellows to Box for
Elks Toight; 300 at
Gym Workout

With the sparring partner diff
Guilty apparently solved, Fred Fulton
and Carl Morris yesterday opened
the final week Of training for their
scheduled 12-round bout at conven-
tion hall next Monday night.
kid Gardner. a 2G0-pound negro
from Hoynton: Carl Webber a Bris-
tow tool dresser who aspires 10 be a
boxer, and Young Cooper of Perry
all Joined the Fulton stable of train
ers. The Joplin Giant" and Jimmy
Carroll a welter, worked with Nor
ris. Sergeant Brooks OF Enid. who
boxed Bob Martin in France, will ar
rive from Enid Tuesday to help Nor
ris get in shape for the battle.
The interest shown by fans in the
coming encounter between the two
giants continued to be a topic OF
discussion ir sport circles Monday
More than 500 fans turned out for
the training session. and watched
Fulton work for an hour and Morris
for an hour and a half.
Both Morris and Fulton have
agreed to appear in exhibition bouts
at special smoker at the Elk club
tonight for Elks only. Fulton will
box three rounds with Kid Gardner,
his husky sparring partner, and
Morris will go the same distance
with Sergeant Brooks. Jimmy Car
roll of Fort Worth and Walter Case
Tulsa weller, will box three rounds
also. There will be no charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
Sold to Pittsburgh for Record Sum- Pitcher and Ouieler
FRANK CHANCE, CUBS GREAT
LEADER, TO MANAGE RED SOX;
SALARY TO BE ONE OF BEST

make his home in the east for IN.
future.
The signing OF Chance by the
Red 5oX brings back 70 the ma
tlonal game one OF the most popu-
lar and dynamic personalities the
game has ever known. As first
baseman and peerless leader n
decade or more ago Of the famous
Chicago cubs. Chance established
a brilliant reputation az a player
and as a field general and strate-
gist.
Late in 1912 Chance took over
the managership OAthe New York
Yankees under three-year CON
tract reputed TO have called for an
annual figure of $40 000. lie pilot
ed the team TO seventh place in
1913. but in 1914 when the Yanks
finished sixth. he resigned a month
before the close OF the season be-
cause Of disagreement with owners
over team policies.
Negotiations between Frazee
and Chance were practically con-
Cluded during the last world 3
series I'm New York. The Boston
magnatc. who previously had
known tho former Cub pilot, but
casually declared after a long con-
ference that Chance was one of
the most remarkable personall-
ties he had ever met" and that he
believed him particularly qualified
to reorEa nize the Red Sox and
make the club a pcnnant con-
tender again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12

~ TINS hhao'lHtfu NifHs
NEW YORK, Dec. lii Frank
Leroy Chance. former manager Of
tho Chicago Nationals and tho New
York Americans, today signed a
contract 10 manage the Boston
American league club for 1923.
Official announcement Of the
deal was made by II. II. Frazee.
president Of the Red SOx from his
New York office. Both Frazee
and Chance refused to reveal de-
tails Of the financial terms in
volvcd.
President Frazee. however.
stnted that Chances salary would
compare favorahly with those Of
the highest paid managers In base
ball
The Boston owner also said that
the engagement OF Chance marked
the first step IN tho reconstructlon
pf the Red SoX. Every effort will
be made TO strengthen the team by
trade and purchase in order 10
make It a factor In future pennant
racers Chance Will have fun au-
thority and control in rebuilding
the club and may appear In play
ing uniform on the coaching l.aes.
He will not, however, engage in
actual play.
Chance expressed his keen
pleasure upon re-entering major
league baseball and stated that,
having disposed OF his real estate
In Cslendora, Cal. he expected 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
First NJ. E., Red
Fork and Nogales
Stay Undefeated

The lnter-city league again last
week played some classy basketball.
Grace NJ. r.. and Centenary tied and
had to play five minutes overtime,
Grace winning 10 to IA, while Trim
ity and Boston did tho same thing,
Trinity noslng out Boston in the eN-
ira five minutes 23 to 1s. Red Fork
aud First NJ. Il. put up a very stiff
game. First NJ. T.. coming out vic
tors rs 10 16, thereby holding her
record of no defeats. Standings:
ist NJ, 4. 1000 Bost Av ? 400
ca. NJ. y. 3 . 800 Trinity "a 400
Rd Fork 81 400 Centenary = SEQ
. Nogalcs Avenue held her suprem-
acy in the city league by defeating
the First Christians is TO II. 1t
was a hard-fought game. First
Christians leading the first half by
one point. but Nugales came from
behind and defeated them. First
baptist took an easy gone from
United presby az 10 3, while College
Hiu did tns> same TO First Presby
80 to s. Standings;
Nog. ~ SO 1000 Bos, Az 90 500
tst Hapst 500 ist Bapst 900
Red Forks keeps her record OF
mo- defeat in the Girls league by
sending the First Baptist hack Il
to ? while Boston trimmed Grace
10 n S, standings:
Rd. Fork 1000 list c'rlst' "a 400
lot NJ r. al $50 INT. Pres. 500
Nos. Az .6sf lst Pres 0S 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
RETURN FIGHT CONSIDERED
CERTAIN Ry NEWSPAPER

PARIS, Dec. IA second Car
pointer SKI fight seems to be n GER
tanty. according To lie Journal.
which points out that President
Rousseau of the boxing federation is
inclined TO be clement toward the
SenegHlose
Il win box Sikh under condition
at date to be fixed upon my re-
turn TO Paris this evening Carpen-
tier telegraphed lie journal from
Brighton, England, last night. Please
say that to beat sikh would be the
greatest joy of my lite" the telegram
said. 1t added that Georges was to
get the opinion of surgeons as to
tho condition OF his hands. which
were injured in his bout with sikh,
A report is current that sikh has
disappeared. but neither his friends
nor the police seem unduly alarmed.
THE newspaper suggests be has been
spirited away from interviewers.
Sikh offered this morning to deny
in person that he had committed
suicide or that he had been thrown
into the Seine, as had been widely
reported,
Sikh was limping painfully in hts
left leg this morning as he left his
suburban home and walked to tho
city gate where he entered an auto
mobile and disappeared. He avoided
any explanation OF the cause of his
limp which apparently accounted
for reports tina; he had been thrown
into the river,
The Senegalese was absent yester-
day and today from his usual haunts
in the ueighborhood of the Avenue
Orleans. His wife explained that he
stayed home Sunday to play with
nia dog
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
Col. Til Huston
To Sell His Half
OF Yank Ball Club

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dec. IL. Col. r. L..
Huston announced tonight that he is
negotiating for the sale of his half
Interest In the New York American
Baseball club. Colonel Huston said
he received several offers, including
ono from his partner. Col Joseph
Rupert, but had not made do
ctslon.
Colonel Huston declined TO give
details oe the offer made by his
partner nor would he disclose from
what source the other propositions
emanated. Asked to explain the
motive behind his unexpected an
nouncement, he said;
81 feel that | am due for a rest.
I've helped build UP tho Yankees
from "A socond division position 20 a
two-time pennant winner, now
about 60 occupy the greatest base
ball stadium In tho world. So
think l have dono enough. But |
won't drop out until / get my
price"
Colonel Huston would not say
what he had fixed as his price. He
pointed out. however, that baseball
values had advanced sharply since
he acquired his interest IN tho
Yankees In 1915 and that the clubs
attendance records in that time had
increased fivofold.
Colonela Huston aud Rupert
bought the Yankees in 1915 from
Frank Farrell. w. s. Deverv and
others for a reported consideration
OF 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
Bates to Reading
AS Part Payment
For New Catcher
Special 10 The World.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. Ii
Transfer OF Ray Bates, former cap
tain and first baseman of the Okla
homa City Western League Basel ball
club to Reading OF the international
league was announced today by Sec
retary +. J. Humphries. Bates goes
as part payment for Walter Ira
-resseT. the former Philadelphia ma
tional league catcher, who becoHes
first string catcher OF the oklahoma
City club.
Tragresser was secured at the re
quest OF Manager Luderus, Luderus
and Tragresser once were on the
Phillies at the same time.
Humphries also announced the
purchase 9of Pitcher Fisher from
Henryetta OF the Western associa-
uon. He is q left handler.
Minneapolis offered $4,000 for
Outfielder Henry Ginglardi of the
Oklahoma city club but the offer
was turned down by President Hol-
land. Minneapolis wanted the fence
busting outfielder to send TO St
Joseph.