davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Funerals
MRS. HENRY DAVENPORT

Funeral services for Mrs Henry
Davenport, of Lydick, Ind. will be
held at the home Of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Fetters. sos y st.
Louis Blvd. Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock Rev. Mr.. Brandon Of the
LEVEL Heights church viii officiate.
Burial Will Zoe in Riverview GENE
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
BUILDERS WAGES RAISED.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 21-(By a
PD-Eighteen building crafts were
granted increased wages by the
Master Builders association here to-
day The increase was based on
what is called the "step up" plan.
the ultimate increase amounting 10
Is cents an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
AUGUST KLAWUN.

August Klawun died Thursday
morning at 4 O'Clock at the home of
his son Herman klawun. 1925 KEN
BILE av.. after an illness of four weeks
with heart trouble.
He was born in Germany. June p.
1888 and was 50 years Old. He came
TO South Bend from Germany in
1873 Besides his son with whom he
made his home he is survived by two
grandchildren. Carl and Julius.
Funeral services viii be held from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
JOSEPH CYDIA

Joseph Cydia, OILS w South ST.,
died yesterday evening at $3.50
o'clock following an illness with
complications. He was born in
Hungary, March 10. 1873, and had
lived in South Bend the last 80
years He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Rose Cydia and children. Mrs
William Weaver OF Detroit, Mich
Elizabeth, Rose, Joseph and John
Of South Bend and his brother John,
Of Detroit.
Funeral services viii De held Sat
urday morning at o'clock at the
st. Stephens church. Rev. Freder-
lex Wenklen officiating. Burial Will
be in Cathedral Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
PLAN AMERICAN
COMMISSION ON
WAR PREPARATION
United States, Great Britain
and Germany Willing to
Accept Proposal.

Continued from Page One)
January >. France had found a freer
field in this respect than before. AS
she no longer met with fat refu-
sal from her allies 10 discuss the
question. It was for this reason she
was no longer forced 70 await &C
ton 10y the United States for a So
luton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
STATISTICS
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs Floyd ". Hacker
10o4 :. Fifth ST.. Dec 20. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Saucepan Statkie-
wirz. 2t09 Bertrand av.. Dec 20. a
daughter
Mr. ami Mrs. Jesse ". Jones. SOS
y. Seventh ST.. Dec Is. a daughter
Mir. ana Mrs. Marion Smith New
Carlisle Ind. Dec Il. a daughter. at
E3wor,h hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
VETERAN EDITOR DIES.

LIBERTY. Ind. Dec. 21-(By A.
PD-Charles W. Stivers, "a, who
was editor of the Liberty Herald
for more than so years, died at his
home here today after a short i'll
nelS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lester Myers OF Mishawaka and
Gladys Rynearson OF South Bend
Perry Tirotta and Lena Sarnato.
both or south Bend
Wills Baird OF California and
M!ldrcd Robinson OF Cadillac. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
MONING PERMITS

Mrs Ella Zimm. S2s W. Colfax
az. 20 70I w Colfcx av.
Bird Yoder 235 + Calvert St, 10
1411 Marietta av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

Oue-story frame dwelling. 1925
Lucoln way F. Matthew Tagga-;,
owner estimated cost $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
LoRANze MARION RoUsH.

Loranzo Marion Roush, age %, Of
Green township. died yesterday at
his home after an illness OF one
week with pneumonia.
He was born June 6, 1870. at
North Liberty Ind Surviving him
are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Eliza
beth Roush; one daughter, Mrs la
We're May Hittle, and two SONS. Rus
sell J. Roush and Ralph VI. Roush.
all OF Green township. Brothers and
sisters are Isaac. Henry and John
Of North Liberty, William Roush and
Mrs. Frank Boyd OF South Bend,
and Mrs. Edward Adams of Co
hoctton. y. Y. He was a member
OF NJ. w. a. lodge No. 6675. Of South
Bend
Funeral services will be held at
the home at , O'Clock Saturday aft
ernOon, Rev. l.. +. John officiating.
Burial viii be in Fair cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

the home of his son saturday after
noon at o'clock. Rev Hugo WEIGH
cit officiating Burial Will be in City
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
ORA EDWARD sNYDER.

Ora Edward Snyder. infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Snyder. 722
Alabama St. Mishawaka, died early
Thursday morning at the home OF
his parents. after an illness of Nv o
months with complications
Besides his parents. he is surv.v-
ed by one brother, Jack He was
born Aug. 9. 1922
Funeral services Will be held at
the home Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. Titus, Of MishawaAa.
will officiate Burial will be in
woodland cemeterv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

the universal verdict Of everybody
that knows anything about the in
SIDE plans for The affair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Sport Coats

make splendid out door Under Coat or
House Coat. They are made of Wool in
Browns and Heathers. The remarkable
price IS s. so each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
BORAH PRESENTS
PLAN FOR WORLD
ECONOMIC M EFT
Offers Proposal in Senate for
Joint Financial and Arms
Conference.

Cconunued FROM Page one.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
JOINS GRANDCHILD
IN DEATH AZ + f K
TRAGIC SHOOTING

CONTINUED from Page One)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
TRUCK SMASHES CANAL
BRIDGE AT ST. GEORGES.
w. II. Favinger Unhurt in Crash
But Run Over When Seek
ing Aid.

Special Correspondence Every Evenir e.
St. Georges. Oct. IA large REQ
truck, northbound. crashed into the
side of the bridge over the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal here yesterday
afternoon about three o'clock, smash
ing the truck and damaging the post,
guard and railing of the bridge. The
truck was carrying a player piano and
a sewing machine. The force Of the
collision threw the piano out Of the
truck, over the bridge and on the
canal bank and it just missed falling
into the canal by a few feet. The
sewing machine frame which was
strapped in the truck remained there
but the machine part proper and the
iron wheel were torn loose and fell
into the canal. The truck and piano
were badly damaged.
The truck was being driven by w
II. Favinger, of Frederick. who was
hauling the goods to the home of his
sister. His sister and a few other
friends were following. the truck in
another car and were nearby when the
accident happened. Favinger, though
not hurt in the collision, barely escap-
ed serious injury a few moments after
the collision when he ran out into the
road TO head off a car coming at full
speed toward the bridge, and slipping
on the wet surface of the road, fell In
front Of the car and was run over be.
fore the car could be stopped.
After the accident the party de,
cided TO return 10 Frederick and re.
turn today to adjust all matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

growing out OF the accident, but as
considerable damage had been done
the canal property, State Highway
officer Ryan put Mr.. Favinger undo
bond to return here before Magistrate
Vinton for a hearing today. They
were then allowed TO go to Frederica.
The accident caused a traffic jam
on both sides of the bridge and as
the bridge was damaged so badly
that cars could not so over, n detour
had 10 be made via Kirkwood. The
bridge was temporarily fixed up, how
ever, TO allow the ambulance from the
Delaware Hospital 10 pass over. The
ambulance had been called to Odessa.
where a Pennsylvania Dodge Sedan
had overturned on this side Of town.
breaking the collar bone of the driver
and badly cutting two women occu-
pants of the car.
The bridge was still closed to traffic
at ten o'clock last night but a wreck
ing crew from canal headquarters al
Chesapeake City was repairing 1t and
It was expected that 1t would be open
ed to travel this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
gether with paintings Of tho dancer.
Emma Dunn ut tho Playhouse.

Manager Finncy OF The Playhouse
has secured Emma Dunn, tho favorite
star for a two-day cement at
The Playhouse beginning mex Friday,
with n special priced matinee on Sat-
urday. Miss Dunn VIII be seen in a
new play entitled Her Happ. ness"
from the pen OF Paul Wilstach, which
recently enjoyed It's FIRST performances
Mt tho Garrick Theatre, Washington,
and which will be given an early
showing on Broadway. In presenting
the new comedy-drama Of old Italy
and modern New York, George NJ.
Cats has surrounded the star with
a cast Of suberb quality. including
Sydney Green Street and a company
numbering 20 capable artists and mu-
siclans. Mail orders for seats Will be
received now at the box office.
Nina Koshetx.
Nine. Nina Koshetz. the Russian
soprano who is famed in her home.
land for her historical r~ecitals cover
ing the entire development Of Russian
music. will this year be heard In the
unusual combination OF Russian ar
that Max Rabinorf Is presenting. Thu
vocal art of all Russia will be re
vealed In the two-fold concert Of tn
Ukrain!an National Chorus that sing
music OF the Ukraine, a fa~scinatinI
literature of Little Russia that IL ney
to us. to which will be added Grea
Russia's songs and arias given by tw
:. alternating soloists, Nine. Roshetz an
Mile. Oda Slobodskaia who will mak
T her FIRST appearance in America wit
these concerts. The chorus Will /
|, at Tho Playhouse next Tuesday nigh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Capt. Heitzmann Formerly on Raider

Captain c. r. Heitzmann of the
Julius Schlinder, a German tanker,
which locked at Marcus Hook re-
Gently. vas a member of the crew of
the Wolf. the notorious German
raider, during the World War. He
declared that the Wolf during a Is
months period sank about 20 OF the
Allies ships, and took 465 sailors, rep
resenting % nationalities, prisoners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Elaborate Film at the Savoy.

Construction Of d. w. Grihithis ner
motion picture, Orphans OF the
storm" which is based on the we'll
known stage play. Tho Two Orphans"
and which is now showing AZ the
Savoy Theatre, occupied one year in
preparation, filming and finishing. Mr..
Grlflth's great studio estste az Mama
roneck, just outside New York. City,
w5s the scene Of the operation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
they serve ae the background Tor a
tale Of human and animal emotions
Consts e -TaImadge In "PofIy,r

poly OF the Folliss" Is paying a
protrscted Witt At the Arcadia Thea
ire. II enc likes Constance Tainnadge,
and the odds are for ner. ,t IL certain
that one will be enchanted with Polly
OF the Foliles" for she happens 20 10
polly. II Is a little gem OF comedy
drama In which the naive star does
one Ct the best acting OF her career in
the humorous touches che adds 70
the original scenario prepared for her
BY John Emerson and Anita LDos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

II you desire 10 sell your car ter.
Every Evenings $4,000 readers through
a want ad.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
MOST APPROPRIATE
AS WAR MEMORIAL
Move Of University Of Delaware
to Pay Honor to tho Sol
der Dead.
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
Delaware's State Memorial to tho
fallen dead in the World War "a 10
take the form OF a library on the
campus OF the University OF Delaware.
at Newark. After prolonged coneidera-
ton, this suggestion OF DR.. Walter
Hullihen. President OF the University
was adopted, and a representative
committee formed. embracing leading
citizens OF the Diamond State, Ev-
erett c. Johnson. former Secretary OF
State, is the general chairman. and
he is a very busy spellbinder these
days.
Unlike Pennsylvania there IA no
provision for the erection In Delaware
OF a memorial to the service men from
public funds. One proposal discussed
was the addition OF a wing to the
| over-crowded State Capitol. at Dover,
/ which, Of course, would have been au-
| thorized by an appropriation at the
next session Of the Legislature. The
Memorial Library idea commended tt
self as more dignihed and worthy TO
commemorate the 262 men who were
killed or wounded Ct the S,094 Della
wareane in active service.
The fund to be raised by a State
wide drive next week Is 100000 OF
over. As Newark has n special interest
in the Memorial Library owing TO Its
location there. the committee deemed
IL proper that, as a preliminary
TO the general campaign, the town
l should demonstrate its civic pride rs
we'll as its patriotism by giving liberia
support TO the fund. This local drive
was mainly on Wednesday last anC
. ended on Friday evening.
The ammount aimed at vac $40. 900
, but expectations would have been sat
. isfed with s15, 200. Tho total subscrib
ed or pledged in monthly payment
for twenty months exceeded $4,000
with prospective additions which vii
. fill out a round s25, 900. For a com
munity Ct $500 this is eminently sat
sfactory.
Unreeerved approval TO the Me
mortal Library has been given by tn
American Legion, the disabled sol
diers who are undergoing rehabilita
q ton at the University, Governor Den
ney, the Delaware Bankers Aesocia
ttcn. the Women's Federated Club
and the Alumni Associations of Del
aware College and the Womens Col
lege. All the expenses of the campaig
have been betrayed by n patriotic Gil
r. izen. presumably one OF the du Pont
= so that every dollar contributed wi
so 10 the Memorial Library. The mo,
n precious OF all the books TO
Ie housed in 1t will be a volume havin
a special page devoted to each of til
ie Delaware victims of the World Wa
J. OF the total fund. $4,000 will be d,
voted TO the immediate purchase
books which are urgently needed, ar
OF the remainder a sun approximate
a, $50, 900 will be set aside as an endov
ment fund for the maintenance Of u
- library. in addition TO the present
brary appropriation at Delaware Tn
versity. this insuring against It's b
- coming a charge on the State.
al --
n II you desire 10 sell your car {,
lie Every Evenings SO. 900 readers throui
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
st. Andrews Club Dinner.

The Mems Club Of ST. Andrews
Church will resume dinner
meetings mex Tuesday night. The
dinner will be held in the praish house
at Eighth and Orange streets at $50
o'clock. instead of S o'clock. as err
~roneously announced on the postal
card notice. Rector Trapnell. who has
just returned from the General Con-
vention, will be the guest Of honor. He
has something interesting TO say.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

STAGE.
sThc Sirens At The Aldlne Tomorrow.

l
sTho Sirens At The AidIne Tomorrow.
A change Of bill u to be effective to-
morrow at the Aldine Theatre. ON
the program that closes It's run to-
night Tom Mix Is photopIay star play
ing in THE Fighting Streak" a ro-l
nance of Mix's inimitable Western
flavor. White, Black and Useless "
the chief OF the vaudeville features.
a big feature act makes It's appear
ance on the boards Of the theatre to-
morrow when THE Sirens comes to
town. This is n miniature musical
comedy with plenty OF music, comedy
and dancing to feature It's perfor-
nance. g 1t has Just enough plot to
hold It together.
Nat and Jackie Farnum offer Non
sensical Nonsense" Jeannett Childs
Is the JOY girl. Shirley Mason In Very
Truly Youre' is the photoplay.
Garrick Players Please In
"Lena Rivers.
Large attendance at every perfor-
nance of Lena Rivers" attests to
the popularity Of the play with the
thcatregoers here. One of the critics
Of the local papers called It the best
effort Of the Wilmington Players since
they started the stock season at the
Garrick. There Is reason enough for
this is the sterling performance OF
the entire personnel. Each member
of he company eeomc determined
that his or her character shall re.
ceive the best that Ia in him or hei
and consequently It is small wonder
that the nlfn,,ta1a o,I .,u.S.o.. 4,
the stock company have been delight
ed. Lena Rivers has tasted its full
measure of fame, both as a book an
[ as a play. But locally at least. It ha,
; grown more familiar and more en-
j joyable through the presentation b
the stock company.
: Walter Hnmpden Coming.
/ II is a brilliant engagement. whic
o Is announced at The Playhouse 70
a October 10, 20, and 81. with Waite
Hampden, the latest and creates
Shakespearean actor of the genera
: ton as the star. With a compan
of whom It is said. the classic utter
s ance and voice is familiar and withor
any mouthiIg or %pedantic enuncis
ton, MIR. Hampden will intrigue n
ordinary ~playgoer. He will appet
here in Macbeth" "Athello." "SeI
want In the House." and Tanning
the Shrew."
lie Versatility of Ted Shawn.
i Ted Shawn. who will appear Wi
l. Ruth st. Denis at the Playhouse ne.
onda night. has a worldwide rep
l. taton as a dancer, but 1t is not ge,
os orally known that he is also a write
l. HIS principal achievement to date
l. this line Is the very elaborate "Ru
N st. Denis. Pioneer and Prophet" II
L frst volume Is entirely devoted TO 4
g, text and gives in detail the story
the career CT Miss st. Denis from L
81 cry beginning up TO the present, wi
DC detailed descriptions OF her vario
IL dance creations. The second volur
ne contains Photographic ~reproductio
u 10 the Puinber of over n hundred. I
e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

nature. Tho picture is tho current
release at tho Queen Theatre and W
deserving OF the beet things that a
DO said OF IT.. Denman Thompson's
play improves with the screen pro-
duction. The possibilities of produc-
ton were % nearly go numerous or
so abundant when the stage attrac-
ton was made. Theodore Roberts as
Uncle Josh Ia the character true 10
life.
"The Silent ColIr PIcases
Majestic Patrons.
To those who have been saying that
the screen ie s~urfeited with society
stories. melodramas and other picts
which reveal only a minor aspect Of
modern life. 1t Is welcome news TO hear
OF the story depicted in THE Silent
CALI. adapted from THE Cross Pun
Hal @. Evarts' story which appeared
In the Saturday Evening Post. This
p~notoplay breathes vlbrantly OF the
great outdoors. 1t ia now playing al
the Majestic Theatre. Never before
have the mountain fastnesses Of the
Sierras been translated onto the sill
yer sheet in all their glorious mag.
n~ihcence as In this p~hotoplsy where
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
SCREEN.
"Tbe Old Homestead"
Worthy OF Best Memories

The heart must Of necessity grow
fonder with memories Of a day actu-
ally gone put as surely present in the
mind. when one views the scenes Of
the photoplay The Old Homestead"
as they unfold the story Of Uncle
Josh, his gentle joys. his exceeding
great charity and his constant good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
NEGROES PLAN MEETING.
Significant Action Taken Mt a Meet.
Ing Of Ward Leaders Last Night.

A smoker was held at 713 French
street last night under the auspices
of Negro Republican ward leaders.
Plans were considered for a mass
meeting the latter part Of October. IT
was decided 10 invite Senator du Pont
and other prominent white men to
speak there. but not to invite Con-
gresham Layton. A motion was
passed requesting all present to work
against the reelection of Layton.
Arrangements are being made for a
massmeeting mex Sunday afternoon
in the National Theatre, to be ad-
dressed by Congressman Dyer.
Your want ad in Every Evening
reaches $4,000 readers daily.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Chicago Papers
Say Merger Planned

Chicago, April 1S.-lnformal ne
gotiations for a merger Of three of
the big five" packing companies
into $500,000,0O0 corporation have
been conducted by j. Ogden Armour,
head OF Armour & Co., according to
the Herald and Examiner today.
The corporation would have as it's
president Thomas f. Wilson, presi
dent of Wilson & Co., and Mr.. Ar
mour would be chairman Of the
board of directors, according to the
newspaper.
The firms involved are: Armour &
Co, with total valuation Of S32S.-
1897; Wilson & Co, with net
worth OF $SS.097,250. and Cudahy &
Co. with a valuation OF $45, 502,250.
Mr.. Armour is said by the news
paper to be supposed to be actuated
by the motive of desiring successor
to the presidency of Armour & Co.
position handed down to him by his
father. Having no son TO carry on
the business he is forced to go out
side the family. Mr.. Wilson's sue
cess in the packing industry has
made him the logical candidate. says
the newspaper which points out that
to secure Mr. Wilson. Mr.. Armour
is forced to buy Mr.. Wilson's COM
nanV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Says Judge Pierce
Did Not Use Influence
in Ulmer AcQuittal

Boston, April 1S.-Supreme Court
Justice Edward 7. Pierce said nothing
that Influenced Charles S. Hill to make
changes in his report as master in two
suits against w. Edwin Timer as man
agcr Of the Waban Rose Conservato-
RIGS I'LL testified today before the
legislative committee seeking the
judges removal,
The petitioners allege the: Judge
Pierce was instrumental in obtaining
the omission of all critical references
to Timer from the final draft of the
report and that the document instead
of leading to the appointment of a re-
ceiver eXonerated Timer.
When Attorney George w. Poland.
one of the petitioners. asked if Judge
Pierce had ever talked with Hill con-
corning the draft report the witness
quoted the judge as having said:
II see, Hill, that you have enough
in the report to send Timer to Jail for
life or cruelty him"
Hill testified that his answer was
Yes. I think l have" and added that
he was influenced in no way by the
judges remark.
Poland in arguing for the admission
OF the report as evidence said it repre-
scented one of the most important
points in the petitioners case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
General Forecast

Pressure is low along the northern
border with centers OF minimum
pressure over the Gulf of st. Law
renee, Minnesota and Alberta, and
it is high in southern regions al
though there is disturbance Of
minor intensity off the mouth of the
Rio Grande.
Rains have been general within
the last "a hours east of the Missis-
sippi. The temperature became con-
siderably lower during Tuesday in
the interior of the Atlantic states
and considerably colder weather has
appeared in the northwest over the
middle states extending from the
central Mississippi valley westward
to California.
The outlook for New England and
eastern New York is for fair wealth
er and moderate temperature on
Wednesday and cloudy and unsettled
and cooler weather Thursday with
probably local rains over the north
portions of the districts. In the
middle Atlantic states the weather
vii be fair with moderate temper
ature on Wednesday and cloudy and
cooler on Thursday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
be fresh west becoming southwest
winds; fair weather Wednesday.