davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
PROMINENT MEN
ON PROGRAM AT
SESSIONS HERE
Nine Former Heads of Chair.
ties and Correction Attend
Presidents Dinner.
TWO SESSIONS ARE HELD
Leaders in Work Address Del
egates-Busy Program is
Scheduled for Today.

Featuring the second days pro-
gram OF the 32nd annual session OF
the Indiana State Conference OF
Charities and Corrections, now con
vening In the city. was a presidents
dinner given last night at the Oliver
hotel at which nine former presi-
dents OF the association, five or
whom have been national presidents,
attended.
About 900 out-of-town delegates
were included in the total of regis
trations yesterday. Committees were
named at the closing Of the program
last night which will have charge OF
the annual election of officers.
Chairmen Of the committees are:
Prof. T. F. Fitzgibbon. committee
on nomination; DR.. George L. Eden
harter, committee on time and place;
Mrs. S. c. Stimson, resolution COM
mittee. The election viii be held
1 before the closing of the conference
on Tuesday night.
Prominent Speakers.
/ In addition TO the presid ents' din
ner, two sessions, one in the after
noon, the other IN the evening, were
held IN the high school auditorium.
at which several prominent men Of
3 the association spoke. The principal
speaker at the afternoon session was
Alexander Johnson of Fort Wayne
while Robert w, Kelso was the chief
speaker last night.
Attending the presidents dinner
was the following retired presidents.
Rabbi NJ. NJ. F'euderlicht, and former
! former presidents: DR.. George f.
/ Edenharrer. Indianapolis: DR. Ken
/ osha Sessions, superintendent Of the
Indiana Girls school: Prof. A. G.
( Weatherly, Indiana university
George A. II. Shideler. superintend
ent of the Indiana reform school
I Jeffersonville; Prof. Thomas +. Fitz-
/ gibbon Muncie: Timothy Nicholson
/ Richmond; Alexander Johnson. Fort
( Wayne: Amos w. Butler, secretary
/ of the state board of charities; Rob
I ert w Kelso Boston. Mass; and
Homer Folks, New York city. The
last five were formerly national
/ presidents
Or. Weatherly presided at the ses-
sion last night. other speakers on
the program besides Mr. Kelso were
! Mrs. Curtis Hodges of the Riley
/ Memorial hospital association, Indi-
annapolis and Robert. Z. Neff, admin
istrator Of the Robert W. Long hos
{ pital at indianapolis.
Mr.. Kelso delivered a stirring ad
dress on Changes in the Funda-
mentals Of Social Service"
y TIE speaker discussed a. number of
phases OF the field social service
He called attention to some OF the
changes in social conditions. OF so
ciety particularly, the change from q
rural POPULATION to an urban one. II
speaking Of the care Of the insane
he stated:
The advance IN the care and
treatment OF the insane has come
about by our vision or social soil
darby Through the new science
OF psychology we have come 20 re
cognize degrees OF mental and nerv
GUS troubles to classify them into
groups and 10 treat each case &C
cording 70 its needs"
Outlines Change
he outlined the change under.
gone IN the treatment Of laW-break-
~-~~~~~~~~-~----~~~>~~~--
CONTINUED on Pa ge TV-O)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
ROOSEVELT IS GUEST OF
HONOR AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. s.
Asst Sec'y- OF the Navy. Theodore
Roosevelt was rendered ar Official
reception by city and state officials
az the Columbia club here today.
Members Of the reception COMMITTEES
included Gov. Warren T. AfcCray
Sen. J. r. Watson. ex-Sen A J.
Beverage. Sen. George II Moses OF
New Hampshire and Judge A. II
Robinson OF Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
PRESENT UNITED
FRONT TO TURKS
AT CONFERENCE
Peace or War Will Follow
Within Another Day, is
Present Belief.
MOSLEMS MI st YIELD
British Prepared - Demand
Withdrawal of Forces From
Neutral Zone.

MUDANIA. oct. S.-CBy A. PD-
The allies presented a united front
on their return 10 Mudania az ten
o'clock tonight tonight and the feel
Ing OF all three delegations was that
Ismet Pasha would be forced 10
WELD
The delegations expressed optim-
ism regarding the outcome. contend
ing there was little doubt that the
Turks would accept the allies de-
mands. leaving the question Of the
limitation OF the Turkish gendar-
merle only as possibility OF fric-
ton.
Again there has been a halt in the
armlstice negotiations at Mudania.
Two Of the three members Of each
OF the allied delegations returned to
Constantinople this evening. Gen.
Harrington. Col. vteIu and Col. Cha
tel remained at Mudania In expla-
nation OF their return. one OF the
'eAt6dtt5 4HAol iitu tht AHcot4dtcu
Press:
I've have returned TO consult
with the high commissioners be-
cause the final Paris instructions
have not yet reached Mudania. We
shall return to AIudania tonight"
Turks Are Crafty.
At today's conference the Turks
refused TO specify the number OF
EeudarmeS they desired TO send TO
Thrace. The British delegation had
Instructions to- insist on limitation
OF the number permitted.
In the course Of the afternoon ses-
sion Gen. Harrington demanded OF
Iemet Pasha that the Turks with
draw their forces from the neutral
zone near Tsmid. Unless this was
done. ne declared he might be
obliged 90 make a demonstration on
both TANKS OF the Turkish forces.
Immediate suspension OF the ferry
boats on the Bosphorus and the sea
Of Marmoras has been ordered by
the British.
With reference to tho non-arrival
or Instructions 10 was stated that
~ r,t.tt , q, III -,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
Is Your Name Written There?
n the list of qualified voters. of course.

On the list of qualified voters. of course.
This is the final day Of registration for the fall election
Unless you have registered this you vote
Every man and woman. entitled under the law
must protect that right by registering.
Go to the place your precinct and put YOUR
the list You may regret election day after election
day.
Il viii be too late after today. Tomorrow you will be
listed with imbecle and children far your
voting privilege is concerned if you have failed qualify
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
FOUR HURT, TWO
IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Joseph Aversa and Nicholas
MOricani in Critical Con-
ditiOn at Elkhart.
STUDENT PAINFULLY CUT
Harlan Hermann and I'm
known Man Injured in
Crash on Niles Road.

Four persons were injured, two
perhaps fatally in automobile acci-
dents yesterday afternoon and last
night near this city. Joseph Aversa,
2s. SOC Prairie av.. and Nicholas
Moricani, 20. 80 Carton st. Mah-
awake. are IN the Elkhart General
hospital suffering from fractured
skulls and internal injuries.
Harlan Hermann. 10 years old. a
student at Notre Dame university.
was attended at st. Joseph's hos
pital for cuts about the face In
flicted by flying glass. while an un-
known man. believed to have been
painfully injured. was removed from
the scene of the accident by friends.
Police were unable TO locate him
last night.
Aversa and Morican, according TO
witnesses, were travelling on the
Lincoln highway towards Elkhart at
about 45 miles an hour when their
Studebaker sport model car skidded
and rolled over twice, pinning the
out 10 pass another machine when
about five miles west Of Elkhart and
the speed at which they were going
Is said to have caused the car to
skid
Condition Critical.
Passing autOists raised the wreck
ed car and removed the men to the
Elkhart hospital, where 1t was
: learned their skulls were fractured
and that they were injured Internal
~. AZ a late hour last night their
condition was unchanged.
Hermann was painfully cut by
broken glass In another accident,
when a Chevrolet touring car, bear
ing Michigan license number 474,-
$50 ran into a Mack truck operated
and owned by Thomas w. DAILY,
Watervliet. Mich, one the Niles
road. The three occupants OF the
Chevrolet car were thrown out One
OF the men appeared TO be injured.
but was removed from the scene OF
the accident by his two friends while
DAILY was caring for Hermann, who
had been riding in the truck.
The Mack truck was occupied by
Daily and the three students who
were riding to this city. According
10 DAILY. the other three young men
in the Chevrolet car appeared 10 be
intoxicated and were driving care
lessly along the highway. AS they
approached DAILY, passing several
cars on the way, Daily drove his
truck 20 the side OF the road to al
low them TO pass. When within a
few feet OF the truck, the Chevro-
let car attempted to pass another
car striking the front OF Days
truck, which was several feet of the
road.
The Chevrolet car was completely
wrecked and rolled over on its side
/ across the road. Two Of the men
/ scrambled TO their feet and during
/ the eXcitment disapr with the
driver OF the car, who is believed TO
have been painfully injured.
Truck Also Damaged
Days truck. laden with 1872 bush
! els OF apples bound for this city, was
also considerably damaged. The
left front wheel was torn off from
the impact OF the two machines.
----->~-~~----~-~~>~-~->>
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
BEYERIDGE UPSETS
G. O.P. In STAND ON
RAIL LABOR BOARD
Indiana Nominees Utterances
Calculated to Raise Stir
With Administration.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 3
Admin1stra ton circles got a real
Jolt this morning when former Sen.
Albert J. Beverfdge Of Indiana, IN
his keynote speech delivered at
Pres't Hardtng's invitation in open
Ing the campaign in the presidents
home state. declared IN favor Of
junking an fundamentally OF gov
eminent which the national capital
has been led to believe is the apple
Of the presidents eye.
When the silver-tOngued Indiana
eX-progressive came out unequivoc-
ally for the abolishment Of the rail-
road labor board and avowed that
American transportation must be
freed from the iron hand OF artificial
and arbitrary governmental direc-
ton and placed once more under the
control OF economic law he gave
the officials at Washington some
thing TO think about and most of
them have not yet recovered from
their surprise.
Here in Washington Pres't Hard
ing is regarded as being thoroughly
committed TO the railroad labor
beard as an agency that is needed TO
protect the interests Of the great
body OF people who compose the
public and who otherw Sc might be
crushed between the upper and
neither milLstones in disputes be-
tween capital and labor.
Harding Upheld Board.
This impression as to the presi-
dents fixed and devoted attitude
toward the labor board was strength
ened by the tenacity with which he
upheld the board during the recent
railroad strike. The newspaper cor
respondents who conferred with him
regularly found that his attitude was
one OF lighting firmness in support
OF the board and that he considered
attacks on the board TO be attacks
on the government: itself. In this pO-
sition he was upheld by substantiaI
elements all over the country and
some Of the most prominent con-
servative democratic senator's and
representatives wrote words OF en-
]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
Gar Shortage at Hand.
PILOTS AIRCRAFT

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, oct. s.
CBy A. P.)-Lieut. Walter Hinton
plotting the hydroairplane Sampaio
Correia II on a flight from Florida
70 Rio Janeiro, arrived here at :
O'Clock this afternoon from San
Domingo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
KILLED BY ENGINE

SIDNEY. Ind, Oct. Struck by
a pennsylvania switch engine IN the
yeards az Fort Wayne. where he was
employed as a detective. Gerald
Seibert. son OF william Seibert OF
this place. was almost instantly
killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
ISSUE NATION WIDE
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
IN THE NEAR EAST
President Authorizes Relief
To Be Raised by Commit
tee Headed by Hays.

WASHINGTON, oct s.-A nation
wide appeal for funds for relief OF
the thousands or the refugees in the
near east was today authorized by
Pres't Harding The money viii be
distributed through the American
Red Cross and the Near East relief.
working Jointly and VIII be raised
by a special committee headed by
former Postmaster General HAYS.
This statement was issued by the
president:
"A recognized and most apreal-
ing emergency exists in the near
east. After full conference IL Is
unanimously agreed that the Amer
lean Red Cross and the near east re
lief. two governmentally recognized
agencies are the logical insTu-
mentalities through which this re-
lief may be extended and it IS
manifest duty that they should take
care Of the situation. II has been
decided that these two organizations
VIII take care Of the situation joint
lv. Tn a campaign or most cordial
cooperation they Will command the
IA cilities for most efficient ministra-
ton.
Emergency FUND
"In order 20 meet the situation
there IS created a special fund 20
be known as Near East emergency
fund. This special fund IS 10 be
raised by a nationwide appeal
which appeal Is endorsed and viii
be engaged in by the American Red
Cross, the near east relief, the y
NJ. c. A. the Y ". c. A the federal
council OF churches. the knights Of
Columbus. the American relief ad-
ministration. the Jewish Joint dis
tribution committee and other or
CARNATIONS having interests in the
near east.
Money may be sent TO Eliot
Wadsworth, treasurer Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, Washington. d. c.;
Cleveland II Dodge. treasurer OF
Near East relief. l51 Fifth avenue.
New York. or the Literary Digest.
354 Fourth avenue New York. A
special emphasis and appeal for
funds will be made during the roll
icau OF the American Red Cross in
Continued on page four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
SERIES RECEIPTS
BELOW EXPENSES
Claim Each Clubs Share Will
Not Cover Overhead Elk
pense Of Games.

NEW YORK. oct g.-(By A. p
Some OF the FORTY thousand persons
who trudged out OF the Polo
grounds after The last game OF the
worlds series today had q vision
before them as they walked pic
ture OF the two sets Of club ovnera
sitting snugiy in the counting room.
suIckering 20 themselves and caIlfux
a moving van % carr away their
profits.
They were in tho cnuutinR room
and no doT0t they were sitting down
putting on Big fat cigars and listen \
Ing 70 the music OF adding machines
but 80 was about "a pleasant 20
them a. a turkish melody is - =,
Greek restaurant II - stated IN !
officially that neither club company
VIII get enough money 20 pzy Is
expenses out or the series. one of
the few times that 10 has happened
And this despite the fact that on
each OF the ave days that Earna
was played the record for total Re-
celpts Of previous series was broken
Bach New YORK club VIII recety-l
approximately f4I.31s-which =,
generally believed 20 De less EnArI
ir cost either club 20 meet its world I
series overhead Compared 60 a. I
8IO802T that each operating con-
binatton took % SIS Golfers last yea
50 looks Ike = bankrupt sale
-Four rs Against Eight
The CHIEF rsason - that last yea \
eight games were played IN whichl
the players took the major portion
Of four. This year only Ave Ezm-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

Indiana. Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday. rising tempera ture-
Touer Hichigans Generally fair
Monday and Tuesday. slowly rising
tempeTH pure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

(Continued on Page Tw0)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
Truck Also Damaged

Days truck. laden with 1872 BUSH
els OF apples bound for this city was
also considerably damaged. The
left front wheel was torn off from
the impact or the two machines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
Harding Upheld Board.

(Continued on Page no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

Continued on Page Esns)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

Continued on Page TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

CONTINUED on page four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

Continued on page four
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
Are Curious Know Future But They Could Find 1t Out Most
FUNERAL OF H. T. cusHMAN
Largely Attented from Ho Late Home
Saturday Afternoon

Fhe funeral of the late Henry r.
Gushman, president of the H. T. Cush-
man Manufacturing company, was held
from the home at North Bennington
Saturday afternoon and was largely
attended.
Rev. William r. Hamlin, pastor of
the North Bennington Congregational
church, Of which the deceased was a
member, offic ated, assisted by Rev. G
II. Peck, former pastor, and Rev. G.
S. Mills, pastor OF the Second Congre.
gational church IN this village.
The four sons, Arthur II. John H.,
w. G. H. and Frederick B. Cushman,
were bearers. The flowers were many
and beautiful Interment was at the
Bennington village cemetery, where
members Of Custer Post, c. A. r., had
charge Of the service.
Many friends from out of town, in
Guiding members of the board Of trus-
tees of the Vermont soldiers home, of
which Mr. Cushman was president,
attended His only surviving sister,
Mrs J. Robert Blair of Corsicanna,
Tex, was unable to be present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
ODD AND INTERESTING


The Babylonians preserved the
bones of their dead in coffln-shaped
jars.
The best emeralds come from Peru.
where the stone was cnce regarded
as sacred.
The English language contains be.
tween four hundred thousand and
half a million words,
II the sea dried up there would be
left five million square miles of sa I
Cne mile thick
1t has been calculated that no few.
er than 460000,000 meteors drop
upon Tie earth every day,
Italy has n population of 2St for
each square mile, or, roughly. one to
every two and onehaf acres
Human bones used to be kept as
amu'ets and charms, and the oldest
known fetish was the thigh bone of
a mammoth.
DR. Harvey, wHo discovered the cir.
culation Of the blood, Is said to have
been the first coliee.drinker in Eng.
land.
lnree men can stand on each leui
Of the Victoria Regia lily the great
flower three yards in diameter to be
seen IN Kew Gardens.
To prove his skill with the razor. a
London barber had himself blindtold
ed and shaved two men IN two min,
lutes ten and two.hfths seconds.
Some two hundred and fifty years
ago children in England were sen:
to school with pipes in their satchels
and the schoolmaster called a halt IN
their studies while they all smoked
Two European capitals, Petrograt
and Madrid, were built to order, the
one by Peter the Great, the other by
Philip H., who chose the lofty sit,
because Of the asthma from which h,
suffered
The Wakikuyu tribe Of East Afric.
believe that death is Catching ant
therefore that no one should touch
dead person. II one OF the tribe Il
about to die, he Is carried out of tn,
village by his relatives and Is left e
die in the open,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
VERMONT INFORMATION
VIII Be Given Out at Vermont Bur.
eau, Hotel Woodstock New York.

eau, Totel WOODSTOCK, new Tork,
The Hotel Association OF Vermont
will establish most complete and
comprehensive information bureau
in the Hotel Woodstock, Times
Square, New York City, for three
weeks beginning Monday May 18th.
The hotels, camps, summer boarding
houses, railroads, chambers Of com.
merce, TIE state publicity bureau, and
others are supplying an abundance OF
printed matter and illustrations so
that the bureau will be in a position
TO furnish the pleasure seeking pubs
lie with the information they desire
regarding the Green Mountain state
as a touring and vacation land.
You can do much to make Vermont
the premier summer playground of
tie east and bring millions OF dollars
into the state money that Is now go
ing elsewhere, by sending a note to
your friends who live in New York
City asking them and their friends to
call at the bureau and get better ac-
quainted with what we have to offer
them as a pace for recreation and
pleasure, II. II. DerrF.l, director OF
the information and publicity bureau
OF the association who will have
personal charge of the New York
bureau, informs the editor that he
will present cake of maple sugar to
all OF the ladies who visit his bureau
with note from a Vermonter at
home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
Aaalnst Federal Control

a paragraph from the Biennial re.
port OF the public service commission
OF the state of Vermont is being
broadcasted over the country as an
indication OF the settlement against
federal control of public utilities The
paragraph reads as follows:
1T seems to us from a consideration
OF the experiences already had of gov.
eminent control of public utilities that
the people of this country will never
again consent to allow the general
government to undertake the business
of operating any of our public utilities.
These great carrying systems have
been built by private enterprise and
the use of private capital; and 1t is
only by the aid of the same directing
influence that they can be maintained
In the future as efficient pubic ser
wants
Which Is an expert opinion on q
question of great moment to the Amer.
lean people. There is no reason TO
believe that the movement to force
government operation is at an end
just because it is not so manifest now
as formerly Those behind the move
are merely awaiting their time. When
the results of the mistreatment of the
roads becomes more manifest as with
an increase in the business of the ma.
tion putting large demand on trans
portation facilities the government
ownership crowd will again be active
1t is we'll to keep such opinions as that
of our own public service commission
in mind when that time comes st
Albans Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
BENNINGTON HIGH
BEAT HOOSAC SCHOOL
Mallory Pitches Good Game and Also
Leads Teammates at
the Bat

WITT the defeat received at the
hands of Drury High School fresh in
their minds the Bennington High
school team journeyed to Hoosiek
Saturday and took the measure OF
Hoosac School "a to 5. Mallory. the
manstay OF the local outfit was on
the hill and pitched air-tight ball,
allowing only seven hits and striking
out fifteen He also led his team at
bat with two doubles aHd two sim
giles.
Bennington has improved 100 per
cent since they were let down with
9 hits in the Drury game, but Satur-
day they hit the old apple" to all
corners OF the lot for total of twen.
ty.two hits, four Of which Were for
two bases.
Tie team was accompanied by a
large band OF rooters that did its
share towards bringing ,home the ba.
con. Bennington's lineup and box
score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-15
THIRTEEN PERISH
AS TRAMCAR DROPS
INTO DEEP CANYON
Holiday Trip Terminates in
Shocking Tragedy
MORE THAN SEVENTY HURT
Nearly All Of the VictimsWom-
en- and Children and Death
List Will Grow

Mexico City, Mex, May Is (By the
Associated Press)-Thirteen persons
were killed and more than seventy
were injured today wlen tramcar
carrying a holiday crowd was cata-
paulted into a deep canyon near
Santa Fe, a small village near the
capital after coliding with another
car at the top of a hill Nose of the
victims were women and children.
The collision did little damage but
the car ascending the hill ran back
down the incline, the brakes failing
to ho,d 1t left the rails on a sharp
curve and was hurled into the canyon.
There were no Americans aboard but
several Germans and other foreign
ers were among the passengers
The death list will probably be in
creased as many of the injured are
in a serious condition.