davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
MOTORISTS MUST
HAVE TAIL LIGHTS
Chief of Police Sends Out
Warning to City Ordi-
nance NiOlatOrs.

Motorists are warned TO be on
their guard and keep their tail lights
burning according 10 a new order
given TO the police department by
Chief Harry W Barrows Tuesday
morning. Leniency has been shown
in the past the chief stated because
10 was believed that the drivers Of
motor vehicles would observe the or
dinance II they were once warned OF
their neglect. but the warnings seem
to have gone unheeded and il is
necessary now 10 make arrests 10
force its observance.
The police were also instructed TO
enforce the new parking ordinance
which went into effect Tuesday and
10 take immediate action in prose
cutting offenders The official stated
that the ordinance had been pub
lished in the local newspapers for
the past two days and everyone had
had ample time to become acquaint-
ed with the provisions contained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Large CroWd Sees
Painting Classic
On Exhibit Here
Rare Opportunity Afforded
Local Art Lovers by Frank
+. Coats.

Many local persons are enjoying
Inc rare privilege accorded them by
Frank T. Goats. undertaken. OF view
ing the original r. +. English water
color "Homeward Bound" now on
view az the Coats Funeral Home. PIG
Lincolnway r. The canvas is con-
sidered one or the finest and most
valuable in the country. and the OPP
portunity given them by Mr. Coats
should be taken advantage of by
every citizen.
Mr. English is one o. Americas
present day most successful water
colorist His scenes measure the
harmony OF farm life in exquisite
note. He individualizes his rural
scenes with groups Of docile. well
cared for farm horses-white bay
and chestnut. in service or homward
bound. which are perfectly treated
as to anatomy. and as true 70 life
I'M pose and action as are the busy,
happy home-folk who accompany
them
The picture will be on view until
Saturday evening and Mr.. Coats with
his usual public spiritedness is hope
full that those who have not as yet
viewed the masterpiece will do so
before il is taken away. II is hard
ly necessary to state that there is
no admission fee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

therein and after tod3g there would
be no excuse FOR its violation.
The ordinance concerns the park
ing of cars and the location of safety
zones and provides for a fine Of SIS
as penalty for those found guilty OF
its violation
Chief Barrows stated that acct
dents had been occurring too re
quently in the city and that imme-
diate action would be taken 10 pre-
vent them in the future. He further
said that most accidents I'm the past
had been the result OF carelessnes
on the part Of auto owners in not
having their tail lights lit or not
observing the city traffic ordinances.
However. he pointed ont that with
the enforcement Of the new ordin-
ance and the waging of war on viO-
lators Of other local traffic laws. &C
cidents in the future could be prac-
tically eliminated within the corpor-
alton limits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
CLUB MEMBERS TO
Be GUESTS AT CAMP
Bow Scouts Will Act az Hosts
at Indiana Lake Camp
Saturday.

George - Anderson. scout execu-
tiFe OF the Nlshswaka Council ~ the
BOY Scou-- % America has extended
az invitation 10 each member %
the Fellowship club 10 vi=i- Camp
Nishawaka a. Indiana lake near
Bristol Saturday. Aug 5. 20 join the
scouts a. evening mess and their
council FIRE
II is largely through the efforts ~
the members % this club thar Camp
Mlshawaka WAS made possible. and
AZ Anderson will welcome the OPP
portunity OF showing the visitors the
camp and equipment
The roads between Nisnewaka and
the lake are said 20 be I'm good con-
dltion and well marked The route
is through Elkhart. ATOMS Jackson
~. across the Eve mile bridge fol-
Tow the river east TO The second road
north GO TO end pf road turn 10
tie richr one-eighth OF mile to the
woods and into camp.
This is the first real camp the
Mishswaka scouts have ever had
and II Is urged that Fellowship club
members turn out in goodly mum
bers for the trip ~ order TO lend en-
couragement 10 the boys.
II will be necessary for those de-
string 70 make the trip 20 telephone
A. J SCHNEIDER not later than Thurs
day so that all necessary arrange
ments can be made for supper. His
telephane number is Mishawaka g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
SPEEDING IN CITY
MUST Be STOPPED, f"
SAYS JUDGE RAAB
Speeders in Mishawaka Nav
be Given Jail Sentence
to Enforce Ordinance.

Speeding in the city of Misha
waka must be stopped f it takes a
Jail sentence 10 do II. was the state
ment made by City Judge John NJ
Raab in the local police court TuGE
day morning The Judge further
stated that the city ordinance re-
garding the speed OF motor vehicles
was 10 be enforced 20 the letter of
the law and that all violators would
be severely dealt with henceforth
"MishaWaka is neither a race track
nor a speedway and JOY riders Who
think they can drive through the
main streets OF this city at a speed
OF 80 miles an hour. not only en-
danger the lives Of the citizens. but
they are a decided nuisance TO the
community and shall be prosecuted
to the limit or the law until the city
is entirely rid of them the Judge
Informed Thomas Sza DO. South Bend
who was arrested last Thursday
night on a charge OF speeding and
acraigned before Judge Raab Tues
day morning.
According 10 the evidence present
ed in the trial Szabo. In company
with a crowd of JOY riders was
racing through the clty at speed of
90 miles an hour a II o clock At
night when ne was arrested His
trial was set for Monday morning
and he failed 10 appear Ii was also
brought out in the trial that this
was his third arrest on the same
charge.
He was fined SIS and costs and
siyen a sound lecturinE by the judge
which Included an emphatic state
ment OF the speed law. Due 10 the
fact that this was Sza bo's first arrest
i'm Mishawaka. the others having
been i'm neighborinE towns. he was
NOT given a Jail sentence but was
warned that his appearance before
the local Judge again on the same
charge would mean a jail sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
MRS. W. E. BABCOCK
SUCCUMBS MONDAY
Prominent Citizen of Misha-
waka for Past % Years
Victim of Death.

Mrs. W Emerson Ba bcock. 122
Niles av.. one OF slawaka's prom
inent citizens. passed away al the
family home Monday night al 1915
o'clock, following a three years i'll
ness with degeneration OF the spinal
system associated with pernlcious
anemia
Mrs. BabcOck's maiden name was
Miss Alice Cook She was born near
Decatur. Mich. June "A. 1857 Feb.
p. 1884 she was married 10 W.
Emerson BabcOck at Keller Mich.
Shortly after the ceremony they
moved TO Harper. Kansas. home
stealing on the frontier They came
TO Mishawaka 23 years ago and have
since resided here She was a MEM
Der OF the First PRESBYTERIAN church
and up 10 the time she became iii
was an active worker in all its de-
partments. she also belonged TO the
Royal NeighbOrs Of America
She is survived 10y her husband W.
Emerson BabcOck OF the postofice
department: three sons. Duance c.
Of Medina. o.; Earl r.. Chicago. and
3 oAtll Af-r VI AliAH A4te 1A-f t41O AFci ~ G
two sisters and one brother, Mrs
Mellisa Pierce. South Bend: Mrs
Matilda Odds. Grand Rapids. Mich
and Myron ". Cook OF South Bend
and the following grandchildren:
Duane c.. Jy. Medina. o.; Leon,
Vivian and Claude BabcOck Of Chi
cago
The body may be viewed at the
residence Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday up 10 the time Of the
funeral which will be held at the res
3 idence Thursday afternoon at
+ o'clock Funeral services will be
+ held al ESQ o'clock at the Methodist
+ Episcopal church. on account Of the
redecoratiOn Of the Presbyterian
church Rev. j. A Burnett. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Will of1-
! ciate
The active pall-bearers Will be
! William Lerner, Robert James Wat
son. Sr.. oliver p Myers. Eugene II
/ LOngstreet ". Eugene ButterWOrth
and d. II. Wilbur. The honorary
| pall-bearers will be the Misses Edna
and Ella Thorndyke. Mrs. Louise
/ Ham. Mrs Z. J. Ellsasser. Mrs. d. II
Wilbur and Mrs. =. c. Kenyon. In
torment will be I'm the City cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
hrs. {. l.. " IDELL
DIES TUESDAY At
DAUGHTERS HOME

Mrs. Christina Louisa Widell. 90.
died a the home OF her daughter.
Mrs John De Lap, $50 r. Third ST..
Tuesday morning az S:15 O'Clock.
She had been belfast FOR the past ! g
months with complications
Mrs Widell was born IN Sweden
Dec u. 1881 and came 10 the United
States'in 1870 She came 20 Misha
waka from LapOrte 30 years ago.
Her husband. sven WideIl died co
years ago She Is survived by two
daughters Mrs. John De Lap a.
whose home she died and Mrs.
Charles Dolk Of South Bend
Funeral arrangements Will be an
nounCed later Burial will be al
LapOrte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
TEMPLE

THE Girl From Porcupl by
James Oliver CurwOod which IS %
20 seen a the Temple theater for
The rs, -.meS today. rs one Of those
pictures even he tired motion pic
ture fan cannot afford 10 Mss The
play was written especially for the
screen by Mr. CurwoOd. and demon
s-rstcS. perhs ps. better than any
other picture shown. what a .plasti,
materia, afforded BY the screen Car
90 made 20 do in the hands Of
artistic writer. who knows his types
and country and his atmosphere "a
Curwood does.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
CLARENCE ". HUSTON
DIES TUESDAY MORNING

Clarence Winfield ~ wear old
son % NJ and Mrs Winfield Huston
o. POtterv.fs Mich. died a. the
Ejpworth hospital early Tuesday
morning after a SIX months illness
with complications He vas born in
81 Joseph county. Jan. %. 1903 and
lived here until the family moved 10
Potterville a few years ago. lie Is
survived by MS parents. two brothers
Ear \assar Mich. IvO, Potterville
and the Misses Maolc and Hazel at
home
The body was removed 10 the
Frank F. Goats funeral home Flu
neral arrangements viii be an
nOunCed later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
r.NTERTAIN ron BRIDE ELECT

The Young Ladies Sodaity Of st.
Joseph's Catholic church entertain
ed at a shower last evening compli-
mentinE Miss Anna Kempner. who
Will be married 10 John Frank in
the near future The bride-elect was
presented with a beautiful picture
or the Madonna The evening was
spent at bunco. Delicious refresh
ments were served The committee
in charge OF the affair was composed
o. the Misses Theresa HUNS, La
Verne Konzen. Huda Roth and Lor-
eta StoechinRer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
STUCKEY FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION

Forty persons attended the sixth
annual reunion OF the Stuckey family
held Sunday AT The home or Melvin
Stuckey. az Bremen Officers were
elected q 3 follows. Melvin Stuckey,
Bremen president. Frauk Stuckey'
South Bend. vice president: Mrs.
Edna Gill, Nishawaka, secretary
and treasurer. II was decided "a
hold the 1928 reunion the home or
Frank Stuckey. South BEND
People from Mishawaka. South
bend Plymouth. Bremen. Argos,
Rochester and South Whitley az
tended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Woman's Home Missionary
society OF the First Methodist Epis-
copal church viii meet in the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock Mrs A j. Gernhart
Will have charge of the program.
Mrs. A r Dibble will have charge
Of the nursery. Mrs r. A. Johnson s
wheel will serve refreshments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
BACK FROM THE EAST

Street Commissioner and Mrs Carl
j. CastIeman. son Harry and daugh
ter Mary June. PA r. Grove St. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur f Castleman.
OF the Grange Elevator Co. nave re
turned from a 10 days motor trip
through the east. visiting at Niagara
Falls Street Commissioner Castle
men made a close observation OF
road conditions especially in Penn
sylvania and brought home some
good suggestions which he will fol
low out in connection with his work
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
CONNAIFSCING FROM
PERATION.

Miss Helen Miller, teacher in the
South Side school who underwent
a serious operation at Ann Arbor.
Mich. recently, is convalescing at
her home in Chelsea. Mich Her Sis
ter. Evelyn 1O7 W. Seventh st. has
returned from the latter city where
she spent her vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
ENTERTAINs FOR BRIDE.

Mrs. Allen Stanley and Miss Mabel
Ritter delightfully."- entertained Tues
DAY evening at the latter's home, w.
Mlshawaka av. The affair was In
the nature OF q miscellaneous
shower and was a surprise 10 Mrs.
Ernest Ackenhousen. who was re-
Gently married Mrs. Ackenhousen
was formerly Miss Georgia Large
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

Mr. and Mrs Fred COX and son
Eugene and daughter Margaret and
AIRS. Charles Wendeu have returned
20 their home In Big Rapids Mich
after concluding visit with the
larte-'s daughter Mrs Herman Beeh-
Ter w Broadway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
CLARENCE HUSTON FUNERAL.

The body Of Clarence W. Huston.
13-year-o,d son or Mr and Mrs
Winfield Huston. Ct Potterville.
Mich. who died Tuesday morning,
mas been removed from the F. Z.
Coats funeral home 20 the residence
81 tho boys aunt. Mrs Jacob Weiss
40 Lincoln way r Funeral serv-
ces WI he held Thursday morning
a. 10 O'Clock a: the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev. w. W.
Want officiating Burial viii be IN
Fairview cemetery.
Friends may view the body from
now until the time OF The services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
MoopNrF.N TO PICNIC.

The Woodmen circle members will
enjoy a picnic a. Pleasant lake We'd
nssday afternoon and evening The
south side members vii meet a. the
hall and the north side A. r G
Vents store and will leave at 1870
o'clock By automohise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
TO MEET WEDNFSDAY.

The Ladies aid society OF s. An
drew's Evangelical church viii meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Horein Studebaker 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
ATTRACTION At LAKE.

number or Mishswakaus are
planning TO attend the special a.
traction at The Oal g." Christiana
Lake Mich. Wednesday night when
the Nauulca Hawaiian trio and
Uupp's Happy SIX orchestra viii
contribute towards what promises 20
be splendid program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

or Furniture at 6IS s Main ~.
Saturday afternoon beginning al
I.15 o'clock Joseph VeevRete.-
adv. 1t4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

The talIe,t trees are most in the
power of The winds. and ambitious
men. of the blasts of fortune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

We ought either 10 he silent or %
speak things that are better than
silence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
kRONEUTTT7RS PLAN REUNIO

The Kronwitter family will hold
its annual reunion AZ Potawatomi
Park Sunday Aug. 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
HERE FROM CHICAGO.

Thomas Douglas Of Chicago -
visiting al the home OF DR. and Mrs.
IT, J. Nasra ne. :. Main 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
TO NIFFT TONIGHT.

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Knights OF Columbus will meet to-
night al the X c. home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

Ignorance is anything but bliss TO
those who are compelled 10 be It's
associates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

Want cd-IO BUY. SO
WANT To Buy desk chair. typewriter
and filing ease Phone Mlsh a)5 or
NJ Ssh III 1t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
AUTOMOBILES
Automohnee For sale

FOR SALE-ChevroIef used cars; 1920
400 touring. 1910 400 touring, 1918 400
touring Ford touring. $50 These
cars are all n good condition. Beistle
Auto sales Mishawaka Garage. Open
evenings -VtI
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Beauty and The auction Block

a "oMAN out West is Offering to sell her,.
self for $4,000. She proposes to use the
$4,000 to pay for surgical operation which
Is expected to restore her beauty Often these
ladies who are advertising to sell themselves
Tor money to pay surgeon or doctor bills of one
sort or another appear in the news columns
OF newspapers. They chink in the spaces be.
tween baseball and football, or between politics
ana other crimes. But the advertising is not
convincing. No human being ever need go
without surgical or medical aid in this country
through lack of cash. Doctors and surgeons
are always willing to extend credit to patients,
ana hospitals do not exact payment in advance.
but chiefly the fallacy with the lady who
aeslres to sell herself is that she thinks
beauty is only skin deep. Beauty is soul deep
II she mas 1t in her heart it will shine In her
aace' NO operation can make woman beauti-
iui whose heart is ugly, and speaking. broadly
anu entlrely eliminating this particular excep-
1ional lady who is advertising herself, no woman
VINO tninks so little of her body that she would
sen her soul to adorn it can have very beau
tifui heart. Beauty that is skin deem is the
poisonous blossom of mean vanity. and such
beauty brings no happiness and little satisfac-
lion. The woman who wants to sell herself for
ao,oUo doubtless is a remarkable woman and
wen worth the price. but the ordinary woman
VINO mounts the auction block would not be
WORTH io cents pound on the hoof.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29


But, the primaries being over each party starts
out systematically to lie TO both sides of the
dividing question The game is to make a
platform upon which liberals and conserya-
tives can stand. SO we write stupid platforms
that are SO hedged about with restrictions.
with balances, with qualifications and with
idiotcies that these platforms are models of
stentorial pollyfoxing Sef-respecting men
and women should be ashamed Of them, But
they arc not. They ignore their platforms in
the. desire for party success that means moth
ing but Jobs for incompetents and honors for
the peacocks Of politics.
After elections are over the two groups in
each party fall apart, but for the greater part
they take it all cut in talk. They no out
speechmaking at dinners and meetings Of as
sociations, where reactionaries, like Weeks
IN the Republican party, rail at the weakness
and depravity of popular institutions only to
meet public rebuke, not from the Democrats.
but from fellow Cabinet members like Wallace
or Hoover. reactionary Democrat, like Sem
ator Reed, of Missouri, is not seriously
troubled by the Republicans, but his grief
comes from liberal Democrats like Wilson and
McAdoo. American politics is hard to un-
derstand because it is crazy.
Possibly an issue will come in prohibition.
Ihe West, which is Republican, is the strong
hold OF the Volstead law. So Massachusetts
Republicans declared for law enforcement and
New York Republicans squelched demand for
hight wines and beer. The Democrats of the
East and West are fairly lined against VOL
stead and all his works. But alasl There
is the South, where the negro works better
without liquor than with it; so the aristocracv
OF the South, which always controls the Demo-
cratic party, is for bone-dry nation. It's 8
mess. The yearnng moderates, who want q
party that means something, have nothing to
do but beat their breasts and bewail the in
lquity Of politics.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Hearst and Sisyphus

a CURIOUS spectacle is furnished by w. r.
Hearst, who has suffered defeat in noli-
tics so many times that he has the habit fixed
In his life 1t is ambition that has corroded
Hearst, strange vanity which his intelligence
should have throttled. It is ridiculous for an
editor to want to hold political office; it is
SO much easier to control those who hold the
office. Ii an editor wants power for the sake
of seeing his private sentiments made public
policies, officeholding is the weakest way in
the world to secure his ends. And any edi-
tor who will forego ofticeholding can shape
the public policies of his town, his com,nu-
nifty, his state. But once he is known as q
possible candidate, his power is gone. For
people say that he is taking stand to affect
ms political fortune. Only silly vanity will
make man sacrifice real power for the chean
TIN seepter of sham potentate. That Hearst
who knows with such biting cynicism the weak
nesses of men, should be forever rolling the
rock OF Sisyphus up the hill of his ambition
and forever failing proves how politics in =
mans blood makes him crazier than q lover
and as susceptible as an all-day sucker.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
What Do the Moderotes Want?

With all the lamentations Of the moderates
IN American politics at the empty vanity
OF the Democratic and the Republican parties
none or the Jeren1lahss has set down even ten.
tatlVely IN black and white what he thinks the
moderate group should stand for in our poIi-
tlcs Yet until the yearnings of the roderates
are reduced to some sort of platform they
VIII get no adherents to their cause For a
cause without program is little better than a
crouch. 80 let us see what might be done
with moderate program. Let us begin with
'eoeral taxes. Suppose we agree that the sur
taxes on the incomes are so high that they are
paralyzlng enterprise and suppose we abolish
them and clap on a high and confisc~tory in
herltance tax instead for fortunes that run to
dangerous height in millions. Supposine we
say that protective tariff is a good thing in
prlnclple, and that a non-partisan tariff conf
mission shall recommend to the President
changes In tariff schedules from time to time
10 equallze competitive conditions as they exist
between America and her neighbors. Would
not moderates agree that some machinery for
industrial emergencies should exist, not to ar
pltrate nor concil1ate, but to adjudicate labor
disputes In the essential industries - fuel,
transportation and communication?
permanent court in which Judge of the
United States Supreme Court, or some one of
that rank, might be sitting, always ready to
near disputes when nationwide strikes were
about to be called. When either side apnealed
to the court, the judge would have at hand all
the facts about living costs, shop conditions.
wage standards and all sorts of industrial in
formation because his court, being permanent,
should keep running records of industrial mat
fers Then let him summon jury of promi-
nent men to hear the dispute and hand down an
opinion. Then let no strikes be legal while the
hearing is pending, nor until after vote Of
the workers has been taken upon the findings .
OF the Judge and the jury. After that, if the
decision OF the court was violated, it would
nave to face enraged public oninion
IN transportation something like the regional
competitive systems of railroads should be ar
ranged under about the terms of administra
tive control provided by the present law. This
would express moderate opinion In foreign
affairs the Hughes Hoover position would