davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
NEW CARLISLE

~ AIRY Ann. the f0ur-year-old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George
DePoy. died after a brief illness Of
pneumonia. Monday The funeral
was held az the residence Wednes-
day. Burial was in the New Car
isle cemetery.
Funeral services for Theodore
Jones. who died az the family home
on the Lincoln highway. three miles
west % here, after a lingering III
ness OF cancer. was held saturday
al the late residence Burial was
in the old Baptist cemetery on Roll
ing Prairie
The North Hudson ladies' Aid
society met Thursday night with
Mrs. George Thompson.
News OF the death at Laporte OF
Mrs. Samuel Lambert has been re-
sister OF George Jones OF New Car
Isle and had spent the early part
Og her life in this vicinity.
The New Carlisle Arbor OF Clean
ers held a rally at the high school
building Tuesday evening. Re
freshments were served. An autumn
leaf drill was among the features Of
the entertainment Members from
neighbOring arbors attended.
Mrs l. N. Shead was pleasantly
surprised by a party OF old neigh
bors at her home Saturday evening
in honor OF her birthday anniver-
sary.
Haoid O'Donnen has purchased
his partners interest IN the lake
Park summer resort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

The shimmyite and the muscle
dancer must go"
Judge Heap pointed out that The
testimony showed from 200 90 500
couples danced on a ayor 400 feet
square.
The floor was always crowded
the Judge said This left maxi
mum OF one person 60 every square
foot OF dance foor. They couldn't
DO anything that even pretended e.
be dancing The music played
wasn't dance music. The fazz orr
chestra blared and changed rs tones.
bat that isn't intended % De dance
music"
Turning 70 the effect of such
places on The morals Of youths.
Judge Heap sid;
Socrates was forced 90 drink
hemlock because Of trumpef lo
charges that he corrupted the youth
OF the city. such importance d.
the Athenisns place or the virtue
OF their young men.
IF such entertainments are toll
Grated & means the de oauchi1g aE
society the corruption OF the CONF
munity and the destruction OF the
moral stamina OF the nation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. j. II. Slower Is confined to
her home BY illness.
Lyle Pennell and family, who have
been living on the John inPleright
farm west OF town. will move TO the
l.. 6. Pennell farm in Berrient town
ship. John Knight and family, who
are living on the Penneu farm. will
move to the r. S Pennell home la
town.
George Merz returned Friday to
Chicago after a weeks visit at his
home on the Niles road.
Mrs. Richard Newton is en- the
sick list.
Richard Broceus Of Valparaiso,
md, Is visiting friends here.
The Bethany class OF the United
Brethren Sunday school have elected
officers a. follows. teacher Miss
Bessie Pennell; asst. teacher, Miss
Alice Terrell; president, Mrs. Myrtle
Summers; vice president, Mrs. Ella
Davis; secretary treasurer. Miss
Maggie Ewalt; chairman OF NOM
benship committee, Mrs. Lena
Brown: chairman OF devotional
committee Mrs. Prudence Fisher;
chairman OF social committee, Mrs
May Ingleright; chairman fruit and
flower committee, Mrs. Rose Min
Mich. and socia lsecretary. Mrs.
Clar aRowe.
Mrs. Minnie Dayhuff is confined
20 her home by illness
A large number Of farmers and
others Interested IN agricultural
problems were present at Emmanuel
Missionary college where on We'd
nesday and Thursday an extension
school program was given.
Mesdames George Kammerer,
Kenneth Stahl, and Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Upham of g Joseph and
Mrs. Thomas Trattles OF Nj were
here wednesday to attend the fUner-
al services for r. d. Painter
Mrs. Orville F'anslcr. who under
went an operation at the Epworth
hospital in South Bend, is improv-
ing.
NJ. r. Cashier, George Wright, J.
d. Caldwell. NJ. +. dinkley and l.
T.. Kephart were among the visitors
I'm st. Joseph and Benton Harbor
Wednesday.
Miss Nina Robinson is supplying
in the Bedinger district this week
for Miss Irma Brown who is de-
tanned at home by Illness.
Mrs Henry Whaley is a visitor at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Diver Park

s. social meeting Of the River
Park Citics club was held Thursday
evening at the school house. The
program consisted OF community
singing 4 by A. 3. Williamson;
violin svlections by Miss Marion
Gleason. piano accompaniment. Mrs.
S. l. Gleason and a number OF
sleight OF hand stunts by Earl Hor-
ton. An informal social hour with
games and music was enjoyed by
all present The regular business
session Of the club will be held on
Thursday. Feb. 9
Mrs. Emil GeiseL n. Eighth St.
entertained al S o'clock dinner In
celebration OF the birthday anniver-
ssry OF her daughter, Marie. Covers
were placed for II guests from
River Park and South Bend.
Mrs. Adam Hunsberger. s. Tenth
St. was hostess 10 the Finch club
Thursday afternoon. At Finch Mrs.
Charles Hunsberger, Mrs Dan Lar
sen and Mrs. Wesley Copenhaver
were successful. Refreshments were
served following the games The
next meeting will be held IN two
weeks at the home OF Mrs. Charles
HCnsberger, y. Ninth ST.
A party OF 90 River Park and
South Bend young people, chaPe-
roned by Nj. and Mrs 2. L. Bush
man enjoyed a bob sled ride Thurs
day evening 10 the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Jordan. near Bertrand.
Mich, where they were served
chicken dinner. Music. cards and
dancing featured the entertainment.
Adam Hunsberger, who has been
in Cleveland, O., and indianapolis
the past week, in the interest Of the
Automatic Dump Car Co., will re-
turn Saturday.
Mrs. William Luke, Sixth St, was
in Goshen Thursday.
Stuart Penrod is I'll at his home
on s. Eighth St
Mrs. George Warren, OF Marion,
Ind. returned Friday morning after
weeks visit with Mishawaka and
River Park friends.
AT RIVER PARK CHURCHES.
Services in River Park churches
Sunday and ensuing week will be
according TO the following schedule:
Methodist Episcopal. S. Seventh
ST. Rev. a. L. Brandenburg, pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
IYATOUTH

The Ladies' Aid OF the Presby-
ter.an church gave a reception social
Friday afternoon at the home OF
fIrs John Weissert. A good crowd
enjoyed the program and the dainty
rrfrcshments.
Miss Ruth Clayton OF South Bend
isl the new night nurse AT the Marsh
an county hospital She IS a grad
gate OF the ST. Luke's hospital. St
Louis.
Ar enthusiastic audience greeted
the Gamble Concert company Fri
day night at the Rialto. The sing
crs were unusually good. ard the
vioilnist showed wonderful talent
and ability.
one OF the hardest basketball
games Of the season was played
here Friday night between Culver
and Plymouth. Culver won % %
Il
Balls store seems TO be a regular
stopping place for robbers. Friday
night Night Waterman Snyder saw
"a man at Balls door; he gave the
alarm and several men responded
but the yegg got away. He haG
taken the lock and knobs of the
door. but had not yet been inside.
This is the fourth time in the last
few months that this store has been
molested.
Frank Ray returned Friday. night
from Purdue where he has spent
the week at a course Of lectures for
road men Of the state. SO counties
ont Of tho o. were represented
William Erwin, one of the most
widely known men Ia MArshan
county. died at his home ia Bour-
bon Saturday morning Of pneumonia.
lie was born i'm Starile county Ohio,
IN 1882. coming TO this county be
fore the Civil war He was Of the
Quaker faith
Mr.. Erwin was widely known as
farmer and stock raiser, and was
one OF the largest land owners IN
this county. most OF mis- holdings be-
ing in Bourbon and Tlppecanoe
townships. A few years ago he went
batk 20 Ohio and bought the old
homestead where he was born, be-
cause he wanted It kept i'm the fam
iiy. Surviving him are his vile. one
daughter. Hope Griswold of Cleve-
land. and two sons. J. Q. Erwin OF
plymouth. and Lewis OF Bourbon.
An Ice Cream reduced TO soc a
quart The Philadelphia 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Judge Hits Jazz
Music as Return
10 Jungle Type

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-Jazz music
is barbarism revived, Arnold Heap
declared today in handing down a
decision en- morals court fning
Julia Rector. "a cabaret dancer $500
for presenting an improper per-
formance-
The case. which attracted nation
wide attention. involved the motor
ious entertainers cafe Of Chicago,
where Miss Rector was employed
as a performer.
The decision. handed down by
Judge Heap. was awaited by re-
formers and social workers % the
country as an indication OF wheth-
er music IN itself can be immoral
and as a precedent in the prosecu-
ton Of similar cases.
You can do anything while list
ening % Jazz music" the Judge con-
cluded. The Jazz is no dance mu-
sic. There IS no grace or beauty IN
Jazz You do not find the activity.
the physical and mental exhiira-
ton OF the dance as manifested by
our fathers and mothers. where real
music was produced by which to
dance
This case smacks OF the barbar-
ism Of the jungle. The very music
was obscene.
Shimmyite Must Go.
The evil genius OF this place has
artfully com bined the grossness OF
primitive senuality with the GID
ed refinement OF modern uscentious-
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
PROBE POISON PLOT
BELIEF AT MADISON

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 2s.-Solu-
ton Of what state authorities believe
is a battling murder mystery IS
sought in an examination being
made today OF the vital organs Of
Fred Gardiner, a prosperous farmer
Of Berlin. near here.
Gardiner died suddenly a week
ago while apparently In good health
Police believe that he was poisoned.
DR.. S. Lovehart, local pathologist.
is making the examination OF Gar
DINERS organs at the request OF
Dist. Atty. NJ. J. Paul OF Green Lake
county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Gases
Flatulence

When the food you eat ferments
into gases and stubborn Jumps; your
head aches and you feel sick and
miserable, that's when you realize
the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It
makes stomach distress go in five
minutes. If your stomach is in a
continuous revolt-if you can't get It
regulated, please, for your sake, try
Diapepsin. It's so needless to have
bad stomach-make your next
meal a favOrite food meal, then take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

little Diapepsin. There will not
be any distress-eat without fear
It's because Pape's Diapepsin really
does regulate weak, out-of-order
stomachs that gives it its millions of
sales annually.
Get a large sixty-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. II is the quickest, surest
stomach relief known. 1t acts almost
like magic.-It is a scientific, harm
less and delightful preparation which
truly belongs in every home-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
HAWAIIAN CHIMES.

A beautiful new vocal selection
and Bummel Patrus. an instrument
al. are records that you viii! want
10 add TO your collections. Muscle
Shoals Blues Is also a remarkable
new fox trot that is unusual In It's
rendition. The c. w. Copp Music
Shop. 24-tf.
Women save money by buying
your shoes at the u. S. Army store.
$50 S. Michigan ST. All standard
makes OF shoes. Factory blemish.
s1.s5 Up. 365-tt
Try NEVS.TIMES Wnnt Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Several hundred workingmen are
wanted Immediately 20 place ther
money with the Building & Loan
assn, ia s Main ST. and in return
they Will receive 60 interest. COM
pounded quarterly. over a million
dollars assets. stop IN our oaica
and let Us inform you OF our build
Ing and loan. SIX per cent interest
is one third more than Is ordinarily
paid on savings. 22-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

The home OF her sister. Mrs Thomas
Trattles, in Niles.
Mrs. a. VI. Hendicman has re-
turnrsl from a t,eo weeks visit with
friends iu Chicago. She Is suffer
ing from a severe sprained ankle
caused from slipping on tho icc while
in ti5e city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
BEST FRIEND IN THE
HOSPITAL

If your best friend. one Of your
family, or a fellow emrlOye. goes
to the hospital. remember that these
days in a hospital bed drag YEARLY.
You could lend a touch OF the fra
GRANGE OF spring by sending flow
ers. Carl Williams, the Florist
Main 759. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Big half-price sale-Vernon's
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

Big half-prioe sale-Vernon's
2T-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

An Ice Cream reduced 10 soc a
quart The Philadelphia. 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
BEVER|DGE CHOICE
|. OF INDIANA G. O.,P.
BY A BIG MAJORITY
Former Senator Easy Winner
Over Incumbent and Repub-
ican National Leader.
NEW COMEDIES HIS DEFEAT
BY Associated Press 70 Every Eveninr.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
indianapolis. May 4--Additional
precincts received here today from
Tuesdays primary in the senatorial
race only served to increase the lead
OF Albert ]. Beveridge, former senator,
over Harry $. New, incumbent For
tho last "a hours Mr.. Beveridge has
been making slow but s1re gains and
with 8,2f5 out OF 3,3s2 precincts in the
state tabulated he had reached the
highest majority that he had at any
time, namely 1880. The vote for
these precincts stood: Beveridee
1856. 4s3; New 16T SOB.
Late last night Senator New con-
ceded the election Of his opponent.
and Mr.. Beveridge issued a statement
announcing that the factions and
feuds were buried for ever in In
diana"
All Of the Republican congressional
incumbents who were contend,ng for
denomination were victorious
In the Democratic oongrersona al
camp. eleven of the thirteen districts
have been decided, but meagre re-
turns. made slow by the exceptionally
large ballot, made the results OF the
two districts still uncertain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
VICTORY OF BEVRRIDGE
JOLT FOR ADMINISTRATION

Washington, May 4.-The defeat OF
Senator Harry S. New by former SEN
ator Albert J. Beveridge in the Indiana
Republican Senatorial primaries has
caused something of a political sensa-
ton in Washington. in spite OF the fact
that the choice OF Beveridge as the pri-
mary candidate did not cause great
surprise. just as there would have
been no surprise had New been the
victor.
The political significance Of News
defeat is not yet apparent to politicians
here. Democratic Senators and other
Democrats are constituting Beveridge' s
victory as a setback for the Harding
Administration and an indication OF a
trend of popular sentiment against
what they term Republican reaction
In answer to this. 1t Is pointed out that
Beveridge did not criticise the Harding
policies but, in fact, was extremely
complimentary to the President.
Some OF those who contend that
News defeat Is blow at the Harding
Administration base their argumen.
on the ground Of the close personal
and political intimacy of President
Harding and Senator New.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
MASONS' CHILDREN
To be Awarded by the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, Begin
ming in September.

The scholarships to be awarded by
the Grand Lodge, A. r. A. NJ, OF
Delaware to children and grandchil-
dren OF Masons will be inaugurated
next September.
A scholarship committee, composed
OF Edward w. Cooch, chairman. who
represents rural New Castle county;
Iialterman C. Stout, secretary. and
treasurer, and William j. Highneld,
for Wilmington; Harry Maier. for
Kent county. and William T.. Val
liant, for Sussex, has prepared np-
plication blanks and Ia sending them
to the subordinate lodges for distri-
button.
The scholarships are in memory of
Cunning Bedford, Jr.. who wns the
Grand Lodges first most worshipful
grand master. and they may be used
at any school of college grade. bu,
the committee having charge OF the
awards prefers the University OF Del.
aware.
There will be four Scholarships OF
Sl2b each per year. If n recipini
makes educational progress the schol.
arhip In such instance will continu,
iour years, emitting the holder e
5000 for that period. While the schol.
arehips will be under the Jurisdiction
or the Grand Lodge. contributions
VIII he made by the subordinate lodges
In proportion TO their membership
The fund will be gradually increa sec
and Will eventually include all chill.
oren and grandchildren of Maeons who
need educational assistance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
NEW COMMITTEES
FOR ROTARY CLUB
Appointed by President Foster
and Announced at Today's
Luncheon.

The announcing Of new committees
appointed by President w. p. Foster
20 serve during the ensuing year
featured the MONDAY lunche-a g rect
ing Of the Rotavv club tcCa. .- rho
du Barry Room OF the Hotel du Pont.
Only after considerable de.lb. ration.
II was stated. have the committees
been chosen and in their selection il
Is believed that each one will render
n real service 70 the club.
The following committees have been
named:
Fellowship and Attendance-Cecil
Weaver. chairIra.: WU.a.
J. B. Ellison. Hugh George and Morris
Whiteside.
Members-E. =. Eardo, chairman 1;
n. a. Casperson. w. +. Holland. Hugh
NJ. Morris. and Wilmer Stradley.
Educational-C. J. Moore. chairman: /:
g. A. Bamberger. George Booker.
Frederick kDiffen and Rev. .'R. w.
Trapneil.
Entertainment Nathaniel Howell,
Clifford STEELE and Leonard Yerger.
Sergeant-at -arms-Charles Oberly.
Harry Speakman was named chair
man Of the boys'~ conmlt.c" Pa
members Of the committee will be
named later. Other committees vii ,o
appointed as announced within the
next week
William Il. Foster, newly elected
president, who presided at the meeting
today was the recipient of a hand
Hotel du Pont.
Reports Of the chairsen of the
committees for the past year
were read. Members business was dis
cusseo. The speakers We're JOSIAH
Marvel, j. Edgar Rhoads, CanbS
Mammele. Charles ThelIis, Fred War
denburg, Irving Walter, BENJAMIN
Foster, John Richardson, and Fred
Blatz. The attendance was So PEI
cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
BICYCLE PARADE
TOMORROW NIGHT
It Will be One Of the Big Events
Of National Bicycle
Week.

Supporting the celebration of Ma
tional Bicycle Week, Wilmington will
come in for its share of recognition
tomorrow night. when at least 500
young men, boys and girls. all owners
of bicycles. will participate in a
mounted" parade through the city
streets. Various prizes. donated by
prominent sporting goods manufac-
turers throughout the country will be
awarded.
There will be no charge TO partici-
pate in the parade. Bicycle owners
are requested TO report at the Public
Building before $40 o'clock tomorrow
night. Each entry will receive a num-
Der and the parade will then form in
numerical order. That everyone par
ticipating will have an opportunity to
compete for prize was emphasized by
local sporting goods dealers. In con-
junction with the general prizes. the
numbers used by the entries will be
collected following the parade. The
cards will then be placed IN some re-
ceptacle and special prizes will be
awarded. Representatives from the
newspapers will judge and award the
various prizes.
The parade will form promptly at
$50 O'Clock in front of the Public
Building. Tenth and King streets. IT
will r.ove north on King street TO
Eleventh. TO French, to Front, to Mar
ket TO Tenth, to Delaware avenue. to
Van Buren, countermarching to Elev-
enth street thence to the Public Buile-
ing. The awarding of the prizes will
he made following the parade.
The following/p prizes will be award
ed:
Best dressed wheel-F'irst prize
watch; second. cup tire; third, pair
Of pedals.
Most comical-First, watch; second
Goodrich tire; third, sex wrenches.
Freak wheel-First, solar lamp; sec
Ond. Goodrich tire; third, horn.
Oldest and youngest-First, gold
redal; second. silver medal.
Special prizes-Pair OF Fisk tires.
Draw prizes-First, cup tire; second
chain; third. handle bar; fourth, set
of mud guards and braces.
The prizes are on display in the
window of Snellenburg & Co, Seventh
and Market streets.
Credit is given to the following CON
Germs for the distribution Of the afore-
mentioned prizes: New Departure
Manufacturing Co. Bristol, Conn;
| Eclipse Machine Co. Elmira, n. Y:
Goodrich Rubber Co, Akron, o.; C
NJ. Hall Lamp Co, Kensoha, Wis;
! Torrington Co, Torrington. Conn.
Nnccha~e
! International Stamping Co, Chicago
! ILL.,; Beyin Brothers Manufacturing
Co, East Hampton, Conn; Kelly
Handle Bar Co, Cleveland, o.; Dia.
mond Chain and Manufacturing Co,
Indianapolis, Ind; Cycle Trades Of
America, New York; Pennsylvania
Rubber Co., and the Fisk Tire Com.
pany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
PENINSULA FRUIT
CROPS WILL SURVIVE
LATE FROST AND ICE
Survey by a Government Ex.
pert Says Damage as a Rule
Was Only Partial.
RESULT NOT FULLY KNOWN

The damage 10 fruit and vegetables,
through late frost and ice, on the
Delmarvia peninsula was only par
tial. according 10 a report lust made
public by John s. Dennee OF the Uni
versity ot Maryland. agricultural sta
tistician for the United States Bureau
ot Markets and Crop Estimates. CO.
operating In statistics with the ex-
tension service Of the university.
out OF the maze OF reports re-
ceiVed from all portions Of the afflict-
ed territory he says. there seems a
reasonable ground 20 believe that the
hnal outturn may not be quite so bad
as NJ first thought, and that after the
June drop good deal more will be
known about the resultant damare
from the unseasonal frosts and
freezes. Not a few orchardists have
since taken stock of their trees and
discussed among themselves frankly
but not pessimistically the injury
done. and while ~ is conceded that
the damage was bad enough and a
hard blow 70 the fruit men. the dam
age may not be irreparable in those
sections where the trees were heavily
hlossomed. as enough blossoms vet re-
main 10 assure fairly good yield. I,
has not been possible up 10 this time
TO ascertain TO the fullest extent the
nonetary damage 10 the fruit. but gem
eral opinion appears to be that it will
not be small.
"orcharists reports appear to indi-
cate that the fruit crop will he
spotted nearly ruined in some sec
lions and but only partially damaged
In others. Serious damage TO the
early apples and less damage TO the
late crop are indicated. Peaches. pears
cherries and the like. which were gen
orally in bloom. We're hard hit in the
valleys and lowlands. those on the
mountain sides faring somewhat bet
ter, with a fighting chance of surviv-
ins with little or no damage. accord
ing 10 location and severity OF the cold
spell.
Continued on page 9.