davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23
ARMY
BASKET GIVING
BRIGADE STARTS
NINE O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
WILL SEE STREAM OF
HAPPINESS FLOW

After gre1t work in collecting many
good things 10 be placed in the homes
Of many Brunawick's less fortunate,
Capt Shihlett and his able corps of
workers in the cause Of humanity
will begin The work of delivering bask
cts filed with many good things this
morning Il is the annual custom oi
the Salvation Army and this Christ
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23


area met In d months competitsga 1T
Camp Mcclellan and at the end Of the
training period, Notwithstanding the
fact that in many Instances the Riv-
erside boys were competing against
college men, FIRST place-which cafe
ried with it magnificent silver cup
was assigned to the Gainesville in
stitution
From last years graduating class ca
diets have been entered on certificate
at Annapolis West Point, University
of California, University of Michigan,
and inso many southorn and eastern
universities.
The footha'l team this fall was the
only one that carried through a Geor-
gia lnteischolastic Athletic Associa-
itiop schedule Without losiG.s :, game.
Riverside is probably the only prep
shool III the southeast which shows
this year an increase n attendancei
over te SESSION of 192l-22; and Pres
ident Beaver stated today that, in ad-
dition to the return of those cadets
who have been here before the holi-
/ days quit a number Of new boys will
report for duty at p. M, January 9
when the after-C Christmas session be-
gins
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-23

i
'ss Il heiilis made ia the schools Of
BlunswleA Credit due Board Of Edu-
station. DrysIan too modest claim
ANY part reial white attendance.
80 II teachers Total colarcd at.
ndance. SEQ; i5 teachers.
/ nanks-PlentS Of money upon good
security fo legitimate enterprise.
/ l0S,43 for $4,000 St Simon Highs
way $4,000 Sewerage Bonds, rec
ord HTioe
In connection with the report Il
may be stated that it is incomplete
Jim way, ipa@nuch as there is a to-
$tal of several Industries which are
/ Inot named as feures could not he OH
tanned. These will be compiled from
time to time aud at some future date
y vi, be - IN eaogleie ,sa,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
KAZOO INVENTOR HELD
AS SWINDLE SUSPECT

KALAMAZOO. Sept. 16.-Delbert
W. Jewell. 60 years old, inventor Of
the so~called 'divining rod" is again
in custody on a charge of using the
mails TO defraud, IN promoting the
sale OF his novel instrument. He was
arrester Friday.
Jewell was held on complaint or
postal authorities, following his in
allotment by a grand jury at Buf-
falo. His son. a resident of BATAVIA.
y. Y, also ives indicted.
The charges are based on books
and other literature, said 70 have
been sent drought the mails by tire
Jewels. The OWNING rod Is an In
strument containing a super -sensi-
tive steel needle which it's inventor
claims will reveal the existence CT
metal IN any quantities underneath
the soil. II II Is placed directly over
the deposit. Thousands Of persons
hoping 10 discover a sold or silver
mine in their back yards o. farms
by means OF the instrument Invested
in il. according 10 the postal author
ldes Jewell has been arrested a
number OF times before on similar
charges. He IS being held pending
the arrival Of a federal ofhced from
New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

unchanged figures 20 "a lower with
December 1.O1 SIS 20 1.01 "a and
May los 20 loo is: corn was ur-
changed 20 Is up. oats we're A
shade lower 10 Is higher and pro-
VISIONS were unchanged 20 z 10 ON.
Foreign wheat markets failed %
reflect any great uneas.ness over Tic
political conditions in Europe. T.--
erpool closing a. an advance IN s-.1
pethy with strength IN America trs
previous day and ON email o0e--
.ngs while AZ Winnipeg valuee went
10 wide discount under CHICAGO
on the crop Export demand r
reported asa lacking bur he mo..-
ment iu Canada was extremely rar-
Fy with Arrivals frr tho wecL -e.1
cars against 3.0JS week ago r.a.s
tonnage from Canada por., IS -t
booked for The balance OF t.s
MONTH
Corn and oats averaged a-mer
The early trading but business was
mainly local. Sro--s bought SEM
TENDER oats and advanced u ?.
new high on The present moveme.-.
Country Offering were not ga "A
and shipping demand was only g..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
To Hold FdretUeH Dinner
In Honor of DR.. Hurry

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 16-(L. y.
s.)-As a farewell tribute 10 the
man who has been the directing
hand OF the state board Of health
for many years past, members Of
the state health board will give a
dinner IN the Lincoln room Of the
Hotel Lincoln, Sept. p, for Dr..
John y Hurry
Dr. Hurty's resignation, submit
ed several months ago, will become
effective at the close OF the states
fiscal year. Sept. 30.
DR. william f. King, Is making
arrangements for the farewell din
ner. Members Of the state board,
and all employees of the health de-
partmen-, will attend.
During his term as secretary Of
the health board. DR.. Hurry has
made a nationwide reputation be
cause Of his fight against tubercu-
Iosis He will become head Of the
welfare department OF large In
d.anapolis corporation following his
departure from state service.
He IL a candidate for state repre-
sentative from Marion county, on
the Republican ticket, in the COM
ing election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
ALL n. D. CLASSES
TO MEET MONDAY
Registration Figures Pass l.
500 Mark-3OO More Men
MAY Enroll.

with registration figures over the
l.50O figure Saturday. classes in all
the colleges at the University OF
Notre Dame Will be in regular ses-
sion Monday morning. according TO
authorities.
All the men registered have Sc
cured their class schedules the re-
suit OF prompt work in the students
office, which Is row handling the
routine registration work as quick
" as the men enroll Three hundred
more students are expected TO enroll
by Rev. Patrick Mcbride. the re-
gistrar.
Physical examinations for day
students have been arranged for
afternoons and evenings. and this
work is expected o be finished
Tuesday. An order issued by Faith
CT Gassensmth yesterday permits
men assigned 10 o.her periods who
have not yet taken the examination
10 take It between 4 and o'clock
either Monday or Tuesday after
noon.
First rehearsal OF the Notre Dame
Dand TINS year has been called for
Washington hall. Tryouts for new
men VIII be held at this time also.
Rev. T. r. Remmes. director of
the university orchestra. announced
that the personnel Of the orchestra
will be determined Monday night
at full rehearsal Friday night try
outs were held for players Of string
ed instruments. Two or three cell
lists are being sought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Judge Omacht and Miss
A[iUard 10 Direct Drive

Judge George w Omacht and
Miss Helen Award. both or this
city. have been chosen TO direct the
Indiana university war memorial
campaign in s.. Joseph county. ac-
cording 20 an announcement from
the executive offices OF the univer-
sity at Bloomington. Both Judge
Omacht and Miss Award are alum
nj OF the state university and have
been prominent in the affairs Of
he alumni association.
The memorial 90 Indiana univer-
suys representatives In the world
war and in other wars .s % be erect
ed on the university campus in the
form OF three new structures-an
auditorium and mems union build
trz. a women's dormitory and an
athletic stadium The total building
fund subscribed by alumni. students
and friends Of the university - eN-
pected TO exceed s1,50O.000.
The war memo rial project is TO
serve the double purpose Of reliev-
ing a shortage in buildings brought
about by the growth OF the sta-e
institution and OF establishing a
suitable memorial TO the univers.-
tv's war heroes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
PEACE DEPENDS ON
ALLIANCES, OPINION
Military Agreements, Assuring
Mutual Protection, Best
Plan. Think French.

PARIS. sept I6.-W0rld peace de-
ponds upon strong military and de-
fensive alliances and not upon ro-
mantle agreements signed by all Eu-
ropean nations 10 forbear from az
erosion against their neighbOrs. ac-
cordinz 10 the viewpoint OF the
French delegates in the disarma-
ment commission OF the League Of
Nations
Philippe MlIIet OF the Petit Paris
fen. set forth the governments view
point when ne declared that Sir
Robert Cecils proposal for a gem
era1 pact in which all European
notions would engage themselves 10
defend each and every other Euro
pean country from aggression lis a
beautiful theory but does not face
realities.
The French government has given
whoIe-heartcd support 20 the doc
trine which bears the name or NJ
Benes OF Czecho-Slovakia Premier
Benes seeks a series Of strong mill
tary alliances. the foremost OF which
shall be an ArgIo-French defensive
agreement. Supplementary 20. this
treaty. which be considers viii in
sure European peace. he would have
French-Italian. French-Littie en-
tente and Franco-Polish alliances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
GOTHAM MARKET IN
GENERAL REACTION
Near East Developments Have
Little Effect Equipment
Shares Decline.

NEW YORK, Sep. 16-CBy A.
P)-Lack Of effective buying pow
er and abandonment OF bull opera
tons by speculative interests COM
bined with week end proat taking
and extensive snort selling caused
a general reaction In -oday's brief
stock market session. The decline
in some Of tho recent strong issues
confirmed belief Of bear interests
that they had been pushed too far
out OF line although the selling pro-
Ceeded in an orderly manner
The largest variations were af-
fCrded by 80 called specialties, loss
e. Of 2 point or more being regis
tered by American Ice. American
Beet Sugar. Adams Express Ameri-
can Tobacco. b. Noc1h American.
Pressed steel Car IEeferred and
WHY'S Overland. On tse other hand,
Postum Cereal and Ncw York AR
Brake were pushed up 20 new high
records
Developments in the Near East
we're watched closely but had LITTLE
visible effect either on stock or
bond prices or foreign exchanges.
New York Central shares responded
only feeJly to the announcements
that the road had reached a separ-
ate agreement with the conductors
and trainmens brotherhoods.
Equipments Decline
Equipments plainly showed che
effects Of realizing sales. Pullman
declining "a. Baldwin point
and others fractionaly Mexican
Petroleum moved 20 higher ground.
but reactlonary tendency wac
noted among some Of the other oils
and some OF the domestic -asues.
Total sales were $4,000 shares.
The foreign exchanges continued
TO lose ground. Recess.ons We're
only nominal III character except
In the Greek rate which dropped
about 20 points.
The clearing house statement
showed an increase OF S13.71O.OOO
in loans. discounts and investments
as compared with a decrease Of 81
10000 the week before. Cash on
hand decreased s3.706.O0O but there
were Increases OF s63.3S4O00 in re-
serves in the federal reserve bank
and s135.O15.oOO in net demand de-
rosits. The increase in excess re-
serve was t66.6S3.260 az ag.nst an
Increase OF SI541.O2O a week ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
JURY ACQUITS DORSEY
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

PETERSBURG, Ind, Sept. 10
(By L. P.)-The sealed verdict
freeing Ohio Dorsey. tried on a
charge Of numbering John T. Will
Is. was read in the circuit court
here at 9 a. m. today.
Willis and Louis Bement were
attacked on the formers farm near
here while telling trees Bement
died instantly from blows struck
with a sledge hammer. Willis lived
several hours, finally succumbing
% his wounds.
Dorsey was arrested after the
finding OF the hammer nearby the
scene OF the murder. The weapon
was covered with blood.
The case wen. 10 the jury at $40
st night. AT IL o'clock a verdict
vas reached. According 10 the
Judges instructions. IL was sealed
and brought in at the opening OF
court today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
REALTORS TO ERECT
Is MORE NEW HOMES

Thirteen more homes We're added
TO the LIST Of those already built or
under construction for the season
by the Wh!tcomb & Keller Com
pany when that concern sough.
this number Of building permits
from the c.ty's building department
Saturday.
The new houses. ranging in their
estimated costs between $500 and
$500. VIII all be built i'm the firm s
new addition. near Dayton 81. and
Miami av.. in the southeastern part
or the city All but two OF the ID
viii be two-story structures.
One other permit added TO the
DAYS total OF those Issued. This wes
taken out BY r. E. Cornwell, own
er who will build two-story dwell
ing al 1909 Dale av., costing $4,000.
The Whitcomb & Keller addition
Is rapidly being filled up with new
homes, but according 20 statements
made by officials Or the concern,
the seasons program already ad-
vanced BY the building OF about
IS houses. VIII not be completed un
II. the covered mark OF 100 is reach
81. About the same number OF
dwellings as that for which PERM =
we're issued Saturday are expected
10 be begin shortly Il is said. 20
ermt their construction before the
advent OF cold weather.
The two-s.ory dwellings. end
fEeir respective estimates costs.
follow: I11t E. Milton 81. sI2 Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Child, Playing
NJ oUie S, Is S hot
By His Playmate
Stephen Napieralski in Serious
Condition as Result of
Accident.

Shot through the chest BY a So
calibre revolver, accidently fired by
his cousin and playmate. little
stephen Napieralski, aged S, 1907
w. Division St, was Saturday max
ing valiant fight for life, with
hopes held out for his recovery eX-
cept for the possible development OF
pneumonia or blood poisoning The
bullet went through his body. miss
ing the heart about one inch.
Firing the shot was Leonard
Nowinski, four months younger than
the victim The boys were assem-
bled with Stephens younger broth
er, Louis, aged 4, in the front part
Of the Nowinski soft drink" parlor
at 1901 w. Division St, their accus-
toned place for play. The shooting
occurred late Friday afternoon.
Movies Blamed
The lure Of the movies, the type
of film where Broncho Pete is shown
with a bracelet Of six-shooters fac
ing a score Of half-b breed despera e.
does intent upon his life. is the ar q.
tributed cause Of the accident. The
Nowinski boy was showing his
cousin the way they done it in the
movies" and, pointing the revolver
which he had secured from behind
the bar, fired.
No one except the youngsters were
in the blishnent at the time, il
was said. Mrs. Julia Nowinski,
mother OF Leonard and a sister 20
Stephens mother. was N the
kitchen. back Of the bar room.
Il first heard the shot" said Mrs
Nowinski, and then l saw stephen
running toward me. 1 could see he
was hurt and putting him down on
a bed, 1 called the doctor.
His brother and my boy remain
ed in the front. near the door. They
were both frightened"
No III Feeling.
There was no ill-feellng between
the two boys vouched Mrs. NOwin
ski which statement was acquiesced
by both families.
The boys have for some time
played in front Of the bar partition
where the shooting occurred. 1t
was their regular playground, when
the weather was too inclement for
them outside Both Stephen and
Leonard have been inseparable
companions and were both 10 enter
school next year.
The revolver has always been
kept behind the bar" explained
Frank Nowinsk, proprietor Of the
establishment, adding: Blu never
have I seen either Of the boys touch
it." Nowinski also referred % the
shooting as accidental in character
TOO Young 10 Know"
They have been 70 the movies"
he said, "the boys were too young
% know the danger"
An abrasion on the cigar case
shows where the bullet struck af-
ter having spent It's course through
the Napieralski boy's body The bull
let knocked out a dent in the wood
no deeper than a quarter o. an inch
and hatened, dropped 20 the floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Former Resident of City
Nav Be Kept Out OF L. ).

That BoIesIaw Cudowsbi form
or resident OF South Bend who Is
now held a. Ellis Island, New York.
seeking adm iss!on 70 the L. 5. VIII
probably be deported 20 Europe in
the next few days is indicated in a
telegram received by Ignatus Wer-
yvinsk! from Robert +. Todd, com
missioner OF immigration at Ellis
Island. A hearing by a special board
OF inquiry has been arranged Tor
CudowskL whose depOr,ationis plan
ned on grounds or beng physically
defective and threatening 10 be-
come a public charge.
The present trip Is Cudowski' .
third one 20 the United States. He
vas formerly associated with his
brother in the bakery business AZ
1915 W. Linden av., IN this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Veterans Back Drum and
BugIe Corps for Scouts

The George A. Campbell post OF
the Veterans or Foreign Wars VIII
he spencer to a scout drum and
bugle corps, according TO an an
nouncement from scout headquar-
.ers Saturday. Eight bugIers and
eight drnmmers are wanted and
they will be trained 10 make the best
corps in the state.
Troop p has a new committee,
which is made up Of 1. j. Cartright.
Walter F'assnacht. Z. \. Slower, Z.
w Keller and r. A. Bolton. They
are assisting the scoutmaster NJ. VI
CasteeI in organizing a new plan
Of work for each OF the scouts.
A record breaking meeting was
held by Troop 2. The attendance
Jumped from 4 70 81 IN one week
and each scout pledged himself to
bring another scout next week in
order that the two troops might be
started.
Plans are being made for an ez-
change OF services for the winter
training course by Scout Executives
Arnold CT EIkhart, Anderson oil
NIishawaka. Twigg OF LosansDorl
and Crimans OF Michigan Ci1y.
scout Vernon BGer Of Troop Il
brought 20 headquarters a uniform
which is in good coAdition but which
he has outgrown. Announcement Is
made that headquarters viii be glad
to receive and pass or ou:grown
uniforms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Choral Society.
Makes Plans For.
Years Program
Organization, Formerly Com
munity Chorus, Will Give
Two Concerts.

Committees which have been busy
outlining the seasons work for the
South Bend Choral society, former
~ known as the South Bend Com
munity chorus, have announced that
the organization Will begin active
study the first Monday in October.
The Little Theater Of the High
school has been secured for re-
hearsals, which are to be held every
Monday night at 1880 o'clock.
Two concerts are to be given BY
the chorus this year The annual
spring. or Nav Day. concert will
be given. and. in addition, early in
December, CoWan's The Rose
Maiden. n graceful composition
with sprite and fascinating melody
will be presented.
Plan Social Affairs
The social side Will not be neg
lected during the years activities. a
committee having been appointed 10
assist members in getting acquaint-
ed and TO provide for several social
meetings during the season. Mrs.
Charles Maus is chairman OF this
committee and she will be assisted
by Mrs. w. :. Shaw. Mrs. Elizabeth
Kelsey and George Thurn.
The choral society was organized
that the talent Of South Bends mu-
sic lovers might find a means OF
adequately expressing itself and in
such a way that the element OF
constructive good. civic and individ-
ual. might be fostered. officials Of
the society point out. The first
success OF that performance fully
indicated the hores OF the organ
izers and demonstrated the great
possibilities of the society.
Last season closed with a mem
bership OF so workers in the choral
society. All OF these plan 20 continue
the work this year. Several appli-
cations for membership have been
received and an opportunity will be
given others 10 register before the
first reharsals- The president. e
". Morse, has appointed the fol-
lowing committee on member
ship: Mrs. Rodney Talcott, Mrs
Vera Murphy. J. r. Carpenter and
Charles Wagner. Application
blanks can be secured from the
committee or from the business man
ager, Mrs. J. Albert Harris.
The change in the organiza TONS
name was made in the belief that
the new name more fully expresses
the kind of work being done by the
society. Members Of the society are
hoping soon 10 be affiliated with
the National Federation OF Music
clubs. 70 which a new choral de-
partment has been added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Elderly Man Injured When
Struck by Miami ST. Car

Charles Schraeder, 81, giving ms
address as 400 Carroll ST., an en-
plove Of the South Bend exchange.
received a slight abrasion on the
back of his head and injuries 10 his
right shoulder about 10 O'Clock last
nicht when he was struck ana
shocked down by "A southbOund Mi
ami 81. car at S. Michigan 81. and
Division ST. Schraeder was removed
10 the St Joseph hospital i'm the
police ambulance IN charge or ON
GERS Luther and Lasllowski. where It
was reported that his injuries were
not expected to prove serious.
According to witnesses OF the ac-
cldent. Schraeder whose feet are de-
formed. walked directly into the path
OF the street car. Motorman Adron
McNeeIy was in charge Of the car.
The injured man was struck a CLAN
cling blow and thrown 10 the pave
ment. alighting on his shoulders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
CLERGYMEN PLEAD
RUSS FOR AMNESTY
Priests Want Church Trea-
sures Buried During
Seizures.

MOSCOW, Sep. 1s-''Now that
the government has taken for the
famine the church treasures which
were openly displayed. let Us have
week for voluntarily surrender
ing the treasures which the priests
have stolen and hidden" Such is
the startling suggestion made by a
prizes. in the Tambov government
writing 10 the Tambov Pravda.
During the swift changes OF the
last FIVE years In Russia many
groups which have fought the So
Wet government have later wished
% come TO peace terms with il. so
there has arisen a custom or grant
Ing weeks OF amnesty during which
the offenders might confess. turn
over a new leaf and he forgiven
There was a week OF amnesty for
bandits, and many bandits came in
from the W.ds and became loyal
citizens. There was a week for the
voluntary return OF military de-
serters. and many deser.ers seized
the chance TO regain a legal exist
ence.
1FlertS " Quiz "tGeDent.
Let Us have a week for the re-
rentance Of church bandits. also, -
writes this priest. -Four years ago,
in 1918. when the government made
a registration OF all church prop
erty and declared &. the property OF
the nation. Patriarch Tikhon or
dered the priests 10 conceal the best
rrf l. "A
den in walls or buried. Still later
this very year. when the govern
ment actually cook the treasures 10
use them for the famine, many
precious things were taken by the
priests and hidden beyond reach of
search.
But now there IS a wave OF re-
pentance. We have seen how he
hungry were fed by the gold that
was taken. The lower priests have
come into power in the church,
and the new church wants peace
with the government. But, writes
this Tambov priest. ".he priests
who concealed treasures might
like to confess and hand the treas
ures over and 1--we on good terms
hereafter with government
which at last they recognize as
permanent. But hey are afraid OF
the consequences
Will Return Treasures.
Let them, also, have a week for
returning hidden treasures. II
should give excellent results.
Without this week the taking OF
treasures cannot be considered as
complete"
The Tambov Pravda comments
with cheerful cynicism on this
priests letter. mo doubt he knows.
better than we. the treasures
which such a week might yield
Let us consider his suggestion and
give these holy bandits, also, a
chance TO repent But after this
week let us have another week Of
careful checking up 70 make sure
they have really turned over every
thing Woe 10 those then who do
not use this opportunity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Harry G. Woodwork. deputy chiet
OF staff for the central states OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars OF the
United States. has been appointed a
national aide-de-camp by Command
er-in-chief Tllinghast L. Huston OF
the national organization.
The appointment comes in con-
necnon with plans by the order for
the forming OF new posts in Elkhart,
Goshen. Iaporte, Valparaiso and
numerous other cities. The Neter-
ans OF Foreign Wars are preparing
for a large turnout for the state con-
vention which viii be held in this
city early in the spring.