davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
CORONER ABS0LVES
STANTON OF BLAME
Declares Accident W hic h
Caused Death Of Lyle Shirk
Was Unavoidable.

Following Coz. rum packer 8
inquest Friday into the
death of LYLE ShIt .c year
old boy who was instantly killed at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon
when an automobile truck passed
over his head Mural stanton. the
truck driver. was released from the
charge or granddaughter preferred
against him.
a careful investigation by Coroner
Crumpacker resulted in a verdict Of
death by accident Stanton. who
was arrested following the accident
and held on a technical charge OF
manslaUghtcr was absOlvcd from
all blame In the corontr's findings.
The accident occurred in the 500
block on cuEer ST.. when The young
boy and other boys were playing on
the sidewalk Tho Shirk lad lost
his balance and fol- headlong into
tho street and directly under the
wheel OF The passing truck The
coroner stated that under the cir
c1mstances tho accident waS un-
ayoidable or the part OF the driver
Those who Witnessed tho accident
and were called iu 20 testify at the
coroner's inquest were sidney Rich
wond. 1928 S. Lafayette ST.. WILDER
1fachcuer sos T.. WenEcr ST.. and
Ralph Wynn who was employed
with Stanton ON tho truck owned
10y the South Bend Wholesale Gro
Gerry Co.
Tho youthful victim was son Of
lee Shirk. 1919 S. Rush st. He was
horn in South Bend April is. 1912
Ftc was constant attendant at
school and YVES very popular among
his boy friends. Hc is survived only
hy the father his mother having
died four years ago.
Funeral services VIII be held from
The family residence Sunday after
noon az . o'clock and az the First
Church NJ the Brethren at gao
oclock Rev Herr officiating. Bur
iai viii follow in Bowman ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Candidates Rush
To File Petitions
for Spring Primary
New Carlisle Man First to
Registcr-Woman Seeks
Precinct Captaincy.

Charles y. White. republican of
New Carlisle was the first 90 cast
his hat into tho political ring by
films his declaration of candidacy
with the county clerk Friday Mr..
White seeks the nomination as trus-
tee of Olive township. the office now
held by Lott Runnels.
James q. smith. 112 W Bartlett
ST.. filed his declaration for Portage
township assessor on the democratic
ticket. Mr. Smith Is now a deputy in
the assessors office
Noah c. Lehman. SIS X Franklin
ST.. present commissioner from the
middle district. is seeking to be re-
tanned ON the republican slate. lie
filed Friday
The only woman candidate thus
far 20 seek office is AIRS Minnie
Newman 615 n Michigan ST.. who
seeks the republican nomination as
precinct committeeman from the
third precinct OF the first ward.
Joseph o. Planto attorney. 1851
W. Washington av.. filed his dcclara-
ton for the office of justice of the
peace on tho democratic ticket
The names of Ora a. CDick) Tav-
Tor. deputy sheriff and Lemon
Sheets. farmer residing i'm Penn
township, were added 10 the list of
candidates iu formal announcement
that they would make race for
sheriff ON the republican ticket.
DR. Chester b. Crumpacker. pres
emit coroner. IS a candidate To sue
coed himself DR. Crumpacker lives
M PIG Indiana av.
Dr. Andrew j. Boswell, democrat.
filed as "a candidate for coroner.
Willard @. Allen, Boselaud. seeks
TO be constable on the republican
ticket.
Marta Drajus and Frank Ritkow-
ski hled for republican precinct com
mitteemen from the First and Sec.
ond precincts of the Sixth ward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Police Unable TO Locate
T1ro ..Nissing" (ifi-ens

Reports OF missing persons have
been constantly on the increase here
according TO the police. and I'm most
cases no action can be attributed TO
their strances disappearance
The latest report made IS ;hlt
OF +. B. Shultz. who states that Paul
OrHnski left his boarding house
about noon Tuesday and has not
been seen since Orlnski left the
house, saying that he was going for
a short walk. but a thorough search
az his former visiting places has
failed 10 throw any Nsh- on his dis
appearance.
Lucy SiatSowski. wife OF John ST.
atkowski. 1911 W. sample ST, re-
ported TO the police last night that
her spouse had left home about 10
weeks ago and has not been seen
or heard from since The wife has
since been compelled 20 seek aid
from friends 20 feed and clothv her
self and child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Arrest Mau1- for
Attack on Wife;
Had Asked Decree
Argument Over Attentions of
Other Man Said TO Have
Led to Suit and Attack.

Jay 9. A-aur. 116 X. Wayne St
quarroled with his wife. Mary. last
night I'm regards TO her alleged rela-
lions with other men and. failing TO
carry his point with words. is said 20
have struck her. His wife complained
20 the police and Maur was arrested
Uy Officers Poure and smith. charged
with assault and battery
Maur instituted divorce proceed
ings against his wife several weeks
ago. in which he charged her with
accepting presents from David Bru-
baker. said 10 operate a restaurant
and soft drink place on Hydraulic
av on Fob q Maur named Bru-
baker defendant in $500 damage
suit for alienation of his wife's af-
fectons.
During rhe proceedings mention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
FRAUD BROKERS
FLEE TO EUROPE
TO ESCAPE QUIZ
Grand jury Indictments Find
Offices of Bucket Shop"
Financiers Deserted.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Bucket-
shop brokers are fleeing Wall ST. by
the score before the storm of the
district attorneys Investigators. it
developed TODAY.
Detectives searching the financial
district for men wanted Ola grand
jury indictments have found only
empty offices i'm most instances. OF
nearly 90 indictments 70 date only
six arrests have been made
Defaultinc brokers, brokers iud.ct-
ed for grand larceny. brokers whose
buckctshops have been protested.
and brokers who have reason TO be-
ucvc they may be protested, all have
folded up their sold stock cerrifcatos
and stolen away i'm the uicht.
Nearly 100 detectives have been
sent into Wall ST.. TO bring back
brokers wanted for trial i'm conncc-
ton with the sweeping buckctshop
Investigations. They have found
empty Offices with perhaps only "a
janitor or an uapaid office boy. or
maybe q ticker still tapping ont the
markets fluctuations.
30 Now at Largo.
The nccus brokers have gone, for
the most part 20 Europe Bill has
been fixed at $4,000 in a majority
of cases where the bucketccrs have
been apprchended A little trip
abroad is cheaper than the premium
on such bail.
In some cases brokers have sue
cceded in adding grand larceny in
the first degree TO their other Of
lenses by selling ont their defunct
and dishonest business 10 some one
who viii "hold the sack" while they
make their getaway.
Thirty-fve. brokers wanted by the
police were ar large today. but de-
tectivcs said they had found evil
dence of the disappearance of many
not yet mentioned i'm tho district at
torney's Investigation
More failures and indictments are
expected
There have been 80 failures since
Jan. I. 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
CItu ]. Briefs

\ small roof fire at the home Of
Wladyslaw Radnski 1927 ". Napier
ST.. shortly after o'clock Friday
night resulted In damages estimated
az $40. Hose Co. 10. { answered the
call az $50 o'clock and put out the
blaze. Fire started from chimney
sparks.
Members Of the school of Rcligi-
GUS Education met Friday night in
the community rooms of the y. NJ.
T.. a. for the weekly study session.
IL j. announced from the local in
ternal revenue Office that the annual
returns of normal income tax arc TO
be paid At the source. a general
extenuon Of time until April 1,
1922, has been granted for such re-
turn.
Theodore Mccain OF the internal
revenue division. indianapolis. who
has been attached 10 the staff OF the
South Bend office, 10 assist income
tax payers making out their reports.
will continue in that capacity until
March 10, the final day for filing
returns
The attendance for the last sem.
ester Of tho training school OF re-
ligious education he'd every Friday
evening at the +. II. c.. a. averaged
aIQ The total enroIm was 426.
Glasses viii meet again Friday even
ing
Reservations for the Pan Hellenic
luncheon which viii be given sat
urday afternoon az , O'Clock AT the
Robertson tea room viii be accepted
up until Saturday noon. Mrs. O.
Geisler and Mrs Robert Swintz are
in charge Of the tickets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

CHICAGO. March Announce
ment was made today 10y the Chi.
cago board Of trade that beginning
Monday market reports by radio
telephone will be sent out at half
hourly intervals. Tho service wh
cover an area within q radius of 800
miles Of Chicago, covering the chief
grain producing states.
Besides quotations on the market
the service also viii include gossip
concerning market movements and
conditions.
Tho service is intended 10 put the
farmer in direct touch with the
markets where his products are
sold
SO far as is known the Chicago
board IS the first market exchange
to use radio i'm the distribution oi
information.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
FOREIGN MUNICIPAL BONDS

WASHINGTON, March g. -
Aroused over the great number Of
foreign bonds that are being
dumped in the American market,
tho department Of state today IS
sued a lengthy statement. again re-
questinE American banking and in
VCStmert Interests to consult the
state department with regard 10 the
fotatiou Of these undertakings
No particular country Is named
in the department statements. but
il is understood that the admins
tration has looked with increasing
apprehension at the influx Of vari-
Gus municipal bonds Of foreign
origin on the American market,
particularly those OF France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
n. D. ORATORS WIN
FROM VALPARAISO
Local Affirmative Team Re-
ceives Unanimous Verdict
of Three Judges.

Presenting a superior case. and
effectively refuting the arguments
advanced by the negative team of
Valparaiso. the affirmative debating
team OF Notre Dame won the first
debate of the season at the local
school on the question. Resolved.
that the principle of the closed shop
is justidable." The decision was
unanimous. and was rendered by
professors of the following Indiana
COLLEGES: Purdue, DcPauw and Man
chester.
Valparaiso evaded the case of the
Notre Dame team throughout the
rebuttals and demanded that the
debate be fought out ON their
grounds The Affirmative team, how
ever. succeeded i'm forcing the issue
of the debate to rest on their case.
and thereby won the decision. IL
was the second time that the two
schools have met in debate; Notre
Dame having won from Valparaiso
"a year ago.
Plan other Meets.
The negative opposed the justifi-
ability of the closed shop on the
grounds that it worked a social in
justice TO the nottingham, to the
employer and TO the general public.
They ampiied this by showing that
the closed shop prevents the ad-
vdncement Of the worker: that il
robs him of a right to work for
whom and when ne pleases, and
that tho threat of economic force
which would rest with labor under
closed shop conditions Is harmful to
the interests OF the employer and
the general public Notre Dame.
however. broke down these arEu-
ments one by one, and then placed
what remained against their own
case for comparison.
The Notre Dame teams will have
no further competition until March
H. when the Affirmative team viii
meet Indiana Central at Indianapolis
and the negative will debate the
University of Indiana at Notrc Dame.
Eleven days later the affirmative
team will meet Colby college of
Maine AT Notro Dame. and dual
contest with Ohio state is being ar
ranged TO take place about the mid
die Of April
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

was made ~ D twin diamond rims
that Brub7ker was charged in Tho
divorce complaint with giving Airs
Maur. who before her marriage.
June l.. 1890. was MARY p Kuhne-
Presentation OF other jewelry was
charged and in the divorce petition.
Maur charged that his wife was Jaw
lshly entertained by tho man poe NOW
sues for alienation OF affections
The divorce and alienation o. a0ec-
lions suits have yet % BE- decided.
Nfaur furnished 500 bonds on Tho
assault and battery charge FOR ape
pearsnce in city court this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
JOSEPH YOORDE
WILL BE TRIED
ON OLD CHARGE
Township Assessor to Face
Hearing for Law Violation
on March 8.

Joseph voorde. Portage township
assessor. against whom many un-
pleasant charges have been filed
during his tenure az Office viii un-
dergo trial March g on charges ~
driving an automobile whuo iutozi-
Gated
This action resulted from the FL
inE OF an AFFIDAVIT against the asses
sor by Emil Luther. sergeant. and
grows out ~ tho alleged wild mid
o. .Eht Orgy ln which Voordo. driving
ON tho wrong side Of the street. ran
into and seriously injured several
members o. tho o. r. Lang family
% Mishawaka. May S. 1920.
Had but two more months elapsed
before an affidavit was fled against
the assessor. who incidentally has
been indicted for bootlcEginE. he
would have escaped prosecution. The
statute OF limitations would have
operated by that date
Recall Midnight Event
Eoordc's alleged nocturnal orgy
which resulted iu his being hailed
into police station at midnight re-
calls HIS release when Frank Gill
mer. city Judge a. that time con-
tcncd city court at ] O'Clock I'm the
morning 90 fix tho bail Of tho town
ship official This was the first and
only occasion. 10 was said at that
time. that city court convened and
adjourned az such an hour to make
IL easy for member OF the politi-
cal clique then in control 20 slip out
easily from an embarrassing situa-
ton
Tho city court episode evoked coll
umns Of unfavorable comment in
the daily press and the activity in
securing VoOrde's release was scored
editoriaIy.
Truax Signs Bond.
NOOrde was arrested and his trial
set for March Sth. He furnished
bond OF 500. signed by Roscoe =.
Truax. county assessor, who is as
sociated with Voordc i'm the Office.
Those in the machine into which
Noorde was alleged to have driven
uis car included Miss Mary Booth,
Mrs. o. l.. Laug. Mrs. 5. b. MCQuil-
len and Mrs. William Kcyes. Miss
Booth was seriously injured.
Civil proceedings were filed
against the township assessor, but
never pressed because, IL was said.
Noorde kept his property in his
wife's name or joint deed in order
to prevent collection OF any judg-
ments which might be obtained
against him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Patent office Director
Votes Thanks 10 Club

Thomas r.. Robertson. commits
sioner Of the patent Office AT Wash
ington. n. c., has written tho Cham
Der OF Commerce here thanking the
organization for ITS Support ot the
patent Office relief bin which has
been passed by both houses and
signed by the president While the
bill was pending the local chamber
went on record as favorns us pas
sage
The employees or The office are
grateful for your support. wrote
Mr. Robertson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Pleasing Program GireH
1T HeaIfhiCin by Club

s very pleasing entertainment
was given az Healthwjn hospital
Thursday night under the auspices
OF the South Bend Womans club.
An unusual act Of the program was
play entitled "Over Age" staged
by Miss Alice White public speak
inE instructor at the High school.
Appearing iu the act were Ade-
lside stein. Ruth Hershcnow. Nir-
gina Beyors. Loyola Baird and Les
lie Tompsett. Richard steele was
responsible for the direction OF the
sketch
other numbers well received were
piano solos. rendered Dy Mrs frank
whitehall. and a reading by Miss
Iershenow. The entertainment was
one of a weekly series offered for
the amusement OF the hospital pa
tents by the local club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
They Gave Professor Bell
a Big Laugh

When DE explained how people
could tIIk 90 each other bv means
OF l.ttie electricity and "A few
miles Of wire.
And now - almost everybody
uses the telephone every dav. It's
practical value has been learned,
There arc still some people
not many-who haven't learned
the value Of keeping an eye on
The News-Times' CLASSIFIED Sec
ton They don't watch IL be-
cause they don't know what IL
can DO for them
And an the while they have at
their fingers ends q direct means
OF getting in touch with all sorts
Of changing offers that mean
money saved and advantages
gained,
But almost an the readers OF
The News-Times are getting daily
the profit and satisfaction that
these little sds put within their
reach
Have YOU formed the Classi-
ned Habit!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

vs.. W Borden superintendent OF
schools has returned from Chicago
where he attended the National
Conference u superintendent. IL.
T. incl principal ~ the oliver
school, O.. T.. Weber. director OF
vocational education. =. s. Meow
an- principal OF the high school and
COL o. 5. Bullock. also attended the
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Family 4IUay, Car and
Garage DESTROYED by Fire

Mystery shrouds the origin of a
fire which completely destroyed the
garage and car Of John Patchy.
1907 :. Main ST. az 2:05 o'clock
Friday morning
Members Of hose comTany 10. 10
who answered the call reported the
family absent from home
The damage was estimated at
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SID NIARKFT

corrected Daily hy ID. a. Rowe e0l s
Mtchlgnn 81 Phone Lincoln B.apD
IlMoltA Selling. $3.50 per br.
Medium red. selling 81.
III mammoth ro1- SIS sweet clover IS
ALFALFA selling STA
SUDAN GRASS selling. 81 c,vf
NJ lIsl-El Common selling Sl-S rwf
ALSihE- selling. SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

corrected Daily los - ~. Iippman. 2in
\. Main st. Phone Main 26il
hlHEN-IC- caitsEIus Toe
IALLOW Rendered Boz rough or--
bEL>W AA---JlI ..5e per Do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
rOWN TOPICS

NEW YORK. March 3-whiIs
there 10 no particular public urge 20
extend its commitments in the mar
ket ard the action Of a great many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

swank Dyes CIothinE-Maln 7si.
s2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

swank Dyes Ciothing-Main 1911.
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
PRODUCI bIAKkTT-

Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grorerv
-2o y HIain 49, Phone N. 1880
El TER Paying. -IG itr. selling I
trf-r
FRESH EGGS Paving. $3.50. selling.
f-r dpz
FRUITS hND EEGET AELES - Gale
ieruia navel oranges. f1e lnz
POTATOES Selling EfT- hr
CARRIAGE Selling. ~ fr
FEETS AID CARROTS Erw. selling.
lr ih
HEAD LETrJ CE-I-c head
APPLES selling Joe Boo.
LARD 10 DID, DO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK. March ClosinE
riees .on the stock exchange today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
SPOKANE WINS
APPLE TROPHY
Is Awarded Sweepstakes in
District Competition

District sweepstakcs. the highes,
award of the Pacific Northwest
Fruit exposition. has bern won by
Spokane valley.
To make the honor more sweet. a
trophy and $3.50 cash 40 with tho
award.
Judges passed upon exhibits from
eight apple raising districts. acoring
them as follows. out OF possible
1000 points zach.
spokano. aai 10 points. We.
natchec. p7GA Greater Wcnatchse
irrigation district. soa %. white
salmon. sbs Ia. Seattle. South end.
SGD
In addition o. the first five. which
drew prizes. tbs following districts
were entered Grant county chclan
and Messy Rock
Opak again won the Stoinhardt A
Kelly trophy. This - for the great.
est number Of individual awards In
given district.
The exposition closes sunday night
saturday. program follows
2.50 60 6.30-Music by Adams
band and KeiferH orchestra
10 Eastern Star musical pro.
gram.
$50 senator'E Elect G. G. Dan %
speak on Northwest Development.
7lsO 90 1880 Adams band.
\ 10 Dancing.
Sal Lotus quartet,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

MEETING Of the women's civic
committee has been postponed from
Saturday to Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. at the Y. w. c. A. audi
torium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
HARDING STILL
is DRY HELPER
President, However. Sees
Change in Sentiment

WASHINGTON. Nov ls-Presi.
dent Harding has not changed his
attitude for strict enforcement OF
prohibition laws. u WIS stated off
cialiy AT the white House today. The
president however. has taken cogni.
xanco OF q marked dissatisfaction
against prohibition IN some parts OF
the country u WIS indicated that
he has no Intention Of asking con.
greas 90 make any modification Of
the Nolstead act
Harding believes that the prohihi'
ton question viii continue 10 stay In
politics Tor many years Co come. just
as u has been an issue for tho last
haif.century He " inclined to doubt
that a VII ever be completely 81,
vorcea from politics
u WAS stated that IN. presidents
recent letters regarding prohibition
and the election were merely obser.
vations. and Il WAS emphasized that
they did not represent any change Of
attitude on his part. II ~ probable
that the white House will not make
public any of the letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

Avery Hopgood'z most successful
comedy. THE Gold Diggers." under
the direction OF David Beiasco.
opens at the Metropolitan thcater
next Monday night
This attraction played for three
seasons In New York. Chicago and
Boston.
The story OF The Gold Dtggers'
has 10 do with phase Of Mctropoh-
tan life that Is aIiurlng to almost
everyone. the life Of the typical
New York chorus girl. who when not
appearing publicly In her professional
capacity. addresses herself to the
business Of adroitly wheedling money
from her admirers and spending the
same with a FREQ and lavish hand
The best and the worst traits OF these
gay and easy going characters are
said 20 be revealed strikingly and
with scintillating wlt IN the play.
The unusual atmosphere Of The
Gold Diggers' has afforded Mr.. he
lasco abundant opportunity for novel
and effective stage adornment The
company. which Is headed by Ger
srtlde Vanderbilt. ~ heraidsd as an
exceptional group OF players. and In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

eiudes In It's membership Charles
Hammond. David Glaraford. Thoa NJ.
Reynolds. Day Manson. Harry Alex
ander. Richard W. Haines. Harry u
Shook. Walter Hagerty. Lorraine
f.aily. wfnifred barry. Cora VIII
liams. Daisy Rudd. rrxuio Hoiiande.
Edna Bennett. Katherine Walsh,
Marguerite Austin. Lucille Adams and
sally Bergman
The recreation Of the famous com
edy. "Parior. Bedroom and Bath. "
and The Midnight Waterman" pre-.
sented by Mckay and Ardinr. are
the headline offerings OF orpheum
vaudeville AZ the Moore theafer.
opening Sunday.
"Parior. Bedroom and Bath" Is
said TO be better than the original
threeacf production from which II
was adapted.
Mckay and Ardine are familiar "a
many Seattle vaudeville devoteca
having appeared here with much
success during previous seasons.
other acts on the btli. all hcralded
as exceptional In their particular
phases Of entertainment. are Perrons
and Oliver. Conlln and Glass. In
-Four Seasons and Four Reasons
Mcrtae and kleg and the Juggling
Nelson's
The Fashion.Plate Minstrcls.- a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Emmanuel Lutheran
Bazaar Being Held

The Women Of the Emmanuel
Lutheran church. Pontius ave and
Thomas vt. will hold their annual
bazaar In the church pariors
"Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. November % TO 20. Sup
per viii be served "Wednesday and
Thursday nights az o'clock. At
o'clock each evening a musical pro-
gram viii be given. The sale win
feature handmade articles. both use
full and dainty. The five divisions
Of the Emmanuel Ladies' Aid So
cie,y are cooperating.