davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
" ard 3 Voters Will Cast
Ballots at "Y" Building

Voters OF Ward ) will today regis
'"r their ballots at the Y. M. c. A.
hlilding instead of at the barber
Shop on the corner of State and VIM
.t'"p streets. as in previous elec-
uoEs This is the only change in Au-
EiFa voting places for the Third
district Congressional election today.
itv Clerk Frank f. Southland re-
N'f''d that many applications for
''Sontee ballots we're received Satur-
y the total up to Saturday evening
LING SO.
ifty.two new voters were added
70 The city's lists as the result OF the
sessions OF the board OF registration
Oh thursday and Friday Of last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
.PITTSF|ELD

Mrs. Carrie Priest was a recent
visitor in the home of Mr.. and IRIS
Carroll Robinson in Clinton.
Mrs Harold Brown of Clinton is
in town, called here by the serious
illness of her grandmother, Mrs. John
Walker.
Mrs. Clarence Hinckley passed the
day Thursday in Waterville.
Miss Margaret Goodwin. who has
been passing some time with her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20

OF so-called notifications Of the law
to permit the sale of flight wines or
beers" Once such law was passed
the law would become completely
unmanageable. Such ar attempt on
the part Of the "Wets" is only an old
trick to render the law null and void
Let Temperance societies keep in
tact, educate public sentiment con-
corning the real facts, ard demand as
far as possible local, State and Fed
eral enforcement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Card az Thanks

wish TO express my deep appre-
cation for the many kindness re-
Celted during my bereavement. Also
~ the beautiful floral tributes sent
" the various Masonic bodies. The
Eastern star. White Ray club, Past
&la'rous and Patrons of Q. r. s..
~ ghts % Pythias, Sons OF Feter
mrs. daughters OF Veterans. The
tr1nd Temple Pythian Sisters. Queen
Temple, employees OF Crossett Co. and
; H"li brothers Co, neighbors and
friends.
MRS BERNARD E. GETCHELL.
.Hd.t 80 BaSgor st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Weber POND

The Republicans held caucus re-
Gently. The weather being rather
unfavorable, so but a few men and
one woman attended.
The next meeting Of the Christmas
club will be held with Mrs. Q. ]. Hus-
sew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20

: surprise party was rendered
H. ~ webb at his homo on Capitol
..r-r' saturday evening in honor OF his
i.1gdov About 80 guests were pres
or. IIo was presented with beauti-
b.! .'.ctric reading lamp. also with
.r..c I.rthday cake with many candles
a. p. Games. dancing and card play
tx were enjoyed. after which refresh
MS ~ ice cream, cake. punch ana
.a.rr cookies were served. AT late
4r Tie guests departed. wishing
sd many more happy birthdays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20

Tho annual Celtic Gether social
- tho Green Street Methodist
,..rch will occur on Thursday even
i-- Of this week. March %. at 7.30
O'Clock. At this social the work OF
81. past year will be reviewed
lr.cGv and the plans OF the coming
near discussed The business OF the
,teunr. the entertainment and the
social features make 1t the most I'M
puriant and enjoyable event in the
,r4rch calendar. All who make their
,Gurch home on Green street, wheth-
- is members or as regular or oc-
rlspoual attendants are urged to re-
80 Thursday evening for the an
faal -To-Gether. There will be
snort entertainment, light refresh
a,Gt-. q social hour for better ac-
gafntance and a short discussion OF
NAts ana means and plans for the
aning year. On Thursday evening
make Il necessary TO go to Green
sfse,t 10 find Methodist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur g.
ra.',r. lo20 Ridge avenue, foungs-
,arn. o.. a daughter on March 10.
-t. Nh. Foster was formerly Mrs.
Yl katou Of II Spring street, Au-
Fu< l. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
LOCAL NOTICE

Inc East Side Association will hold
an apron sale at $50 Z. NJ. Tvevda,
az the Aldermen's rooms. City build
Como and help a worthy cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Congressional Election in the Third
District Today. Vote Early.

Darrell lIarwood n member OF
fUo state auditors staff. was Visi-
'.r sunday in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
TOWN ELECTIONS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.. C. Hersey.
e. Or. Austin. S. f. Prescott; town
clerk. Fl. E. Buffers; treasurer. w. ].
Peabody: tax collector, A. Buswell;
school committee, Err Worcester. Mon
ey appropriated: Schools $5206; high
ways, $7433; support of poor $4,000;
other purposes, $1215.
DREW-Selectmen. Guy Butterfeld
Martin Young. Guy Mix: town clerk
II. f. Mccormack; treasurer, F. L.
Grant; tax collector. Il. Fl. Potter;
school committee, Mrs. A. Andrews.
Jerome Marble. Money Appropriated
Schools. $4,000; highways, $3.50; support
OF poor, $50; other purposes, S2S9U.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20

Frank r. Copp Of Pennington, n.
H.. who was very prominent during
the war In domestic Liberty Loan
drives and the like, has preserved q
souvenirs In the form Of badges and
buttons representing the different &C
tivities he participated in from 1916
through 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Ddcy Chosen to Head
1928 NOtre Dame Men

BY small margin OF votes Maui
rice Dacy OF Kansas City was chosen
president OF the Senior Class OF 1923
IN the elections which were held at
N0tre Dame Yesterday afternoon. He
was opposed by Henry Barnhardt
and William Voss. both OF Corby
Hall Dacy is a day student. and is
in the journalistic department al
Notre Dame. He has been Identified
with many student activities during
his three years at the university
Joseph Nyikos OF South Bend was
elected vice president: Edward Len
non. secretary. and Ed Kreimer.
treasurer.
Jim Swift was chosen Junior pres
ident at the Sophomore class meet
ing. Gene Mayl vice president, Nor
man Smith. secretary and treasurer
The sophomore also chose Jimmy
Clark as the head cheer leader for
the coming year.
Jack Sheehan Of Holyoke. Mass.
was elected 10 head the coming
Sophomore class by an overwhelming
vote. Gus STANCE and A Barr were
his rivals. G. Ash was chosen vice
president. r. Devereux. secretary
and Bob Graham. treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
ARRANGE PLANS FOR
G. E. U. CONVENTION
St. Joseph County Union Pre-
pares for Caring for Dele
gates at State Meeting.

Plans for entertaining and caring
for the delegates 10 the state con-
venrior of the Indiana Christian En-
deavor union TO he held in the First
Christian church here June 90 10 %,
inclusive. were completed al a meet
ing Of a committee of he St Joseph
County Christian Endeavor union at
the Y. NJ. c. A. last night. r. d.
Kuespert. president OF the county
organization. is chairman OF the
committee which was appointed
from the membership of the Il
Christian Eodeavor units connected
with South Bend and Mishawaka
churches.
Ii is estimated that al least 400
delegates from every part Of Indiana
will he in South Bend on the conven-
ton dates 70 swell the anticipated at
tendance Of another 500 local Chris
tan Endeavor workers.
4 provisional program for the II
sessions Of the four-day meeting and
list OF speakers was also. an
nounced last night It contains sew
eral nationally known names in the
field of religious endeavor.
In addition 10 Pres't Kuespert.
other officers Of the county Christian
Endeavor union are Y. P. Vaughn.
vice president: Miss Allegro Ingle-
right. secretary. and Kyle Hawkins,
AIishawaka. treasurer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Musical Numbers Feature
Y. BroadcGsting Program

Ensemble numbers and saXo-
phone solos made up a program
played by the Notre Dame Saxo-
Ehone club and broadcasted from
the Y. VI. c. a radio station.
WBAQ. az Q o'clock last night
The Hindoo' and Melody both
composed by Charles J. Parreant,
director Of the sax phone aggrega-
ton. and played by the university
musicians We're followed by two
solos "Endearing Young Charms
and Drieeo's ''Valse Blue" arranged
by Mr. Parreant for saXophone and
played by Frank a. Alley. other
members of the saNophone club are
Joseph T. Tuley Charles F.. Guth.
B.on q. Vogel Robert +. Hurley
and Francis Beary.
Trumpet and saXophone solos by
students of the Fay Bloss studies
VIII provide The musical portion OF
tonicht's radio broadcasting Fro
Eram.
The regular radio Sabbath serv-
Ices ar $3.50 tomorrow afternoon will
include a sermon by Rev. Elmer
Ward Cole and a concert by the
Amphion quartet both OF the First
Christian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
INVESTMENT SHARES
IN UPWARD TREND
Uncertain Movements. How
ever, Feature Days Session
at New York.

NEW YORK. May 26.-- Recent
conflicting and uncertain movements
in the stock market were resumed
Friday The trend among leaders
and investment shares are mainly
upward, however. on large dealings
TO which the shorts made enforced
contributions.
Prospective freight rate reductions
and lower prices quoted for some es-
sential commodities seemed to eXer-
else less adverse influence. and efforts
of bear cliques TO depress quoted
values on the utterances of the Brit
ish premier met with Indifferent
success
Further lack of interest was mani
fest in utilities. equipments coppers
and kindred issues but the strength
OF United States steel was associated
with the address Of Ebert II. Gary
before the members Of the American
Iron and Steel Institute
Secondary or low priced rails
again led the transportation list 10
materially higher levels. Striking
features of that group comprised
Lake Erie and Western. common and
preferred: St Paul. Wheeling and
Lake Erie preferred and New Haven.
Oils made substantial Roadway on
the high priced quotation for domes-
tic oils Sales amounted 10 $3.50
600 shares
Call money opened at 8 = per cent
rising 10 4 per cent at midday and
. per cent in the last half hour, the
advance being attributed 10 calling
of loans by local banks. Time rates
were unchanged. but available sup
plies for the longer maturities were
small.
Brokers reported moderately heavy
sales Of bills on London for specula-
tive account following the receipt or
cables outlining Lloyd Georges
speech on events at Genoa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
RAIDERS FIND TWO
STILLS IN ACTION
Mathers and Detail Seize 55
Gallons of Whisky and 900
Gallons of Mash.

An Illicit distillery operated on a
large scale by Frank ]. Bujarsk. r.
-. D., No. 3, was put out of commits
don yesterday afternoon BY raid
tzx detail composed OF Harry II.
NIathers, federal prohibition enforce
nent officer. and Deputy Sheriffs
Stewart Colt and J. P. WEIGH The
officers found two so gallon stills in
operation, 900 gallons of mash and
SIS gallons of whisky The operator
-of the stills was arrested.
Bujarsk's distillery was located in
a barn near his residence about six
miles northwest of the city, near the
City Rescue Mission camp. The
house and barn are situated IN a Sc
.cluded spot off the main Travelled
road. where the illegal operations
carried on would not ordinarily at
tract attention The raid took place
about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The raiding detail destroyed the
-nush and confscated the stills and
whisky as evidence Bujarsk was
taken into custody on a charge OF
unlawful manufacturing and posses
sion OF liquor. He was released last
night on $500 bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Bus Runs Into u dgon
Ind Injuries Farmer

Joseph Eyed. q farmer living on
the sam Leeper farm, was slightly
injured early Friday evening as a
result OF an accident happening on
Prairie az. when the lumber wagon
on which he was riding was struck
by a bus driven by Thomas ID. Lee
Egyed was taken 10 the Epworth
hospital where attendants reported
that he was injured internally. His
injuries are not considered serious.
Mr.. Lee reported the accident TO
the police He stated that he was
stalking some passengers to North
.Libertv and at a point I'VE miles
from the city. another auto coming
toward his car failed 10 dim the
lights. Mr. Lee then dimmed his
Flights but failed 20 see the lurs ber
wagon ahead and ran into the rear
. % the wagon 4 five year old daugh-
ter or the injured man. Thelma, was
thrown from the wagon seat onto the
horses. as a result Of the collision.
but escaped uninjured.
Mr. Lee brought the injured man
ito the hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
MAY WHEAT DROPS But
MARKET Is UNSETTLED

CHICAGO. May 26.-Big receipts
here and deliveries on contracts led
10 fresh declines Friday in the price
of May wheat. but failed TO keep
down values for later months The
market closed unsettled at &c net
lower 10 lie advance. with May
s1.26h to s1.26&. and July $1221a
to S1.225s Corn finished unchanged
to i higher: oats UP 80 70 &c. and
provisions varying from r. of 10 a
rise of 75c.
Rapidly accommodating stocks Of old
wheat I'm Chicago with demand fo-
the grain seeming 10 have lost all
the urgency which prevailed earlier
in the week was generally accepted
by traders as a sufficient reason for
new set backs which took place IN
the price Of May wheat
Bulls. however. successfully con
tended that the new crop months
July and September. We're at -
great a discount already 70 be re-
sponsive TO such APPARENTLY transient
condition.
General lessening Of selling pres
sure in the wheat market became
evident near the end Of the day
bears showing signs Of being some
what nervous. possibility of surprise
developing.
Delivery OF contracts Friday to-
tailed s91.C COO bushels. and fresh ar
rivals Of wheat here totalled ass car
loads
Rain likely 10 hamper field work.
gave comparative frmness 10 prices
Of corn and Ga as
Provisions averaged higher in line
with hog values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Call off Night Camping
Plans for Scout Jamboree

Plans for the Boy Scout jambo-ee
which was scheduled 70 be held at
Potawatomis park today and to-
morrow have been partially altered.
Owing 10 the dampness resulting
from the bad weather OF the last
few days. il has been decided not
10 have the boys camp out over
Saturday night as was originally
planned. in order 70 avoid danger Of
possible i'll effects on the BOYS.
The contests scheduled for today
however. VIII take place in accor-
dance with the original arrange
ments. and it is expected that 800
or more boys will take part in them.
In addition 10 the troops from South
Bend and Mishawaka. representa-
tives from Elkhart. Niles. Mich, and
St Joseph. Mich. troops are also
expected 10 be present.
The contests for this afternoon
include competition in knot tying,
signalling. water boiling. starting
fire by friction. bugling, tent pitch
ing and wall scaling. and an an
telope race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
VIII GiUe Decision IN
Sears Case Next Friday

Judge Chester DuComb. before
whom was held the preliminary hear
Ing yesterday Of Harry Sears. charg-
ed with obtaining money under false
pretenses. postponed final decision as
10 the disposition Of the case until
next Friday
Sears. who was formerly a solicitor
for the A. 2. r. newspaper. stars
and Stripes" is charged with havine
collected money in the name OF the
publication and failed 20 turn Il in
after his authority as an agent for
the company publishing the period
ical had been cancelled. Sears Is
said 20 have accepted a number Of
checks in payment for subscriptions.
endorsed them and had them cashed
ar different hotels and business
houses where he was known.
Payment on the checks was or
dered stopped when IL was learned
that Sears was no longer an author
lied representative Of the stars and
Stripes" and the business men and
hotel keepers who had cashed his
checks instituted legal proceedings
against him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
SAFETY BOARD ADDS
3 NEW M E M BERS
TO FILL VACANCIES
Wesolak Hearing Continued
Two Weeks-Chief Lane Ex-
plains Poolroom Situation.

Continued from page one)
on the force. having been appointed
less than three months aEo. and
Chief Lane has absolute authority
ever dropping him. According 20
the rules the vaca,lng % the posi-
ton by the board determines the
final action IN the case. Ransber-
gers position was orderei vacated
from the date Of suspension. Sunday.
May 21.
Atty. c. P. DuComb appeared be
fore the board with a petition with
80 signers. requesting the board OF
safety 10 order the removal OF a
roerry-go-round at Springbrook. The
petitioners contend the music played
by the amusement attraction is far
from amusing especially when Il
&C continues late into the night and
should he classed as puoEc NUS
ance The board decided that they
had no jurisdiction over the matter
and suggested that be taken up and
explained 20 the amusement compa-
ny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
CONnIFRCIAL TOPICs-

Of
Indebtedness
commission order allowing
To-
Federal declines rs 10 as
be
operations Loan negotiations complicated 10y wth
expenditure o emit
%
gover
ard New ork
with add by Gary
conhdenc
his Genoa policy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Fish at Diamond
Lake No rouble
To Rake In NouU
Hundreds of Finny Tribe Die
After Eating Sand Flies,
and Float on Surface.

CASSOPOLIS. Mich. May 25-
Hundreds and hundreds Of dead FISH
floating in the waters Of Diamond
lake two miles from here. has at
tracted the attention Of many South
Bend cottage owners and fishermen
from ali parts OF Northern Indiana
and Southern Michigan.
No investigation has been made a.
% the cause OF the fish dying. out in
every section OF the lake large blue
gills. rock bass and an occasional
large perch have been seen floating
on the surface. one South Bend
fisherman declared he caught more
Fish Thursday than ever before on
Diamond lake. He caught them with
a rake in front OF his cottage and
pulled in several bushels fun
Sand Flies Blamed.
Resident fishermen believe that a
huge swarm Of sand flies which
swooped down earlier in the week.
are responsible for the fish dying.
The sand flies are said 10 be injurious
% Ash and the general belief is that
the hnnv tribe ate their way 70 death
Diamond lake is an exceedingly
popular resort for South Bend peo-
pie and is particularly noted for the
excel ence Of the fish obtained in the
waters there. The lake is spring
fed. and cold and FISH caught there
have o splendid taste
One cat fish was found floating on
the surface, and an adrent Walton
after surveying the sight declared
1T must be a powerful poison that
got these beauties. II 1t killed . cat
fish,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
NEVTNS ELECTED
TO SUCCEED MAYR
Democratic County Commit.
tee Names Officers Plan
for State Convention.

Frank Nevins. former secretary Of
the st. Joseph county democratic
central committee was elected
chairman at a meeting Of the COM
mittee last night to succeed Frank
Mayr. jr. who was recently chosen
az chairman Of the 18Th district
democratic committee. Gladys Mon
roe was elected vice chairman. Bert
Mcclellan was named as secretary
and George Ford was reelected
treasurer.
II was announced that the demo-
cratic state convention VIII he held
a indianapolis May 81 and June I.
II is expected that from 80 70 50
democrats from 81 Joseph county
viii attend the gathering Two spe-
Cial coaches VIII he run 70 accom-
modate the local men and women.
the train on which they viii go leav-
ing here at $50 o'clock Wednesday
morning over the Nandaha line All
desiring 70 make reservations for
the trip 10 the capital are asked
70 call Nr. Nevins. whose telephone
number is Lincoln $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
HcKibbm ConferS With T..
Board on Director Otter

Frank MCKibbin of Northwestern
university. well known figure In re-
ligious circles. who was definitely
named Thursday night by the eNecu-
tive board Of the council for religi-
Gus education at a session ir the Y.
N. c. A. as their choice FOR director
OF religious educational activities in
ST. Joseph county, was in South Bend
last night and conferred with the
board members on plans Cor activi-
ties along training lines In this coun-
~ during the coming year
Although Mr. NcKibbin has not
definitely accepted the position prof
fered him here, member OF the
executive board declared last night
that his ultimate acceptance within
few DAYS was practically assured
Contingent upon his assumption
OF the new post here. Mr.. NcKibbin
IS slated 10 assume his duties on
August 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
cH1cAGn GRNIN RFvrru

CHICAGO NAY De- Nav wheat r.osej
lower today as the result II continued
heavy selling by local traders Commisc
sion houses bought wheat for deferred
delivery causing July and September T.
show strength in face Of the decline in
May Corn and oats were steady ON nm
favorable weather reports. Provision.
We're irregular
May wheat opened m 81 2Si5 unchanged
and closed off '1a,c- Julv mn nc m 81 -
and closed mp SEC. September up 'sc e.
81 1919 and closed NJ &c.
May corn opened unchanged ~ COS IT,
and closed unchanged July unchanged
m 63i>c and cOlsed unchanged Septem
Der. at G5iac unchanged and closed up &c
Nav oats opened unchanged AZ 367sc
and closed mp &c. July up &c az 3S2sc
and closed unchanged September az
$3.50 unchanged and closed up &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Raiding Detail Arrests
Three IN Raid on House

a raid made on the shamrock
hotel 124 s Michigan -. late Fri
day night resulted i'm the arrest Of
the proprietress. Irene Burke. and
two inmates OF tire alleged resort.
The place was raided about two
weeks ago and the case SET for a
hearing I'm city court this morning.
In addition 20 the previous charee.
the Burke woman Is scheduled also
&C. appear today on the charge
brought about by her arrest last
night.
The two inmates OF the place gave
their names as George Miller and
J. c. Gordon. both OF AIshawaka.
when booked az the station They
were released after furnishing Se5
bond each The proprietress was
released after furnishing $50 bond
The raid was made By Capt. Ham
ilton. Sergt Delnski and Officers
Pinter and WHITTIER and Kish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
BUILDING ASSN. Is
INCORPORATED HERE
DR.. Dugdale President of
Newly Organized Financial
Institution.

A new South Bend financial in
stitution. the IaSane Building and
Loan association. was incorporated
yesterday. with an authorized cap
ital stock Of $500, 600 The incor-
rorators of the new concern are: A.
p. Perley. DR.. r. 3. DUgdale. Walter
J. Mcintyre. Joseph LAUDER, Joseph
Luther. James Brink. Edwin SOM
merer, Joseph Coquillard. Walter
Hilderbrand and Andrew Troeger.
The men chosen as officers of the
institution are DIR. r. =. Dugdale,
president: Walter Hildebrand vice
president; A P. Perley. secretary,
and Walter J. Mcintyre. treasurer.
These men with James Brink. Jos
eph Luther, Joseph LAUDER and
Joseph Coquillard constitute the
board OF directors.
At the meeting yesterday 20 ef-
feet the organization of the associ-
alton. Frank Wolf, secretary of the
River Park Building and Loan assoc
citation, gave a talk on the building
and loan situation in South Bend
The headquarters of the new con-
Germ will be at Sic 2 LaSalle av.