davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

fLUltlu llG from ldge one
to the factory hospital for medical
assistance. he died 10 minutes later
without regainiug consciousness.
The extent of the injury which
caused his death Is a puzzle 10 med
zeal men who have examined him.
as outside OF a slight brUse on the
head. there are no other marks.
Coroner Holdermau held am autopsy
later in the afternoon but stated
that he could detect no indication
OF. fractured skull or concussion
and said that the lads body was en-
urely normal A further investiga-
uou viii be conducted here Satur-
day
Officials al the foundry. when
questioned Friday afternoon regard
ing the unfortunate affair. said that
they knew of no trouble between the
two bows and described both as be-
ing Industrious workers and good
employees. Each had worked az the
williams factory for "a long time and
had been q resident Of Elkh8rt
throughout his life. He is survived
hv his father. a watchman at the
Godfrey Conveyor plant. his mother,
one brother. Perry H. IS years old.
and four sisters Eva. 10. Olive. g.
Betty. 8. and Virginia, 2.
WInans. who lives with his sister.
Mrs. Floyd Neff. is said TO be wen
thought of in the community ard IL
is thought that he viii not have 20
answer the manslsughter charge be-
fore the grand Jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
To Film T7CO-ReeL
amateur Picture
For Charity Fund
Citv's Best Theatrical Talent
to Appear in South Bend
Movie.

Along Came Jack" a two reel
romantic comedy including a local
cast End all South Bend scenes. viii
be produced under the auspices Of
the South BEND p L. O.. r. lodge
for charity purposes according TO
an announcement made Friday
The picture which is said 90 be
different from those made in THIS
city fra that e. viii involve no adver-
Using scheme. viii be started Feb.
Is and viii be ready for weeks
showing in one Of South Bends lead
ing theaters beginning Feb. %.
Already a number OF the clty's
most talented persons have signihed
their Intention Of taking part i'm the
movie. The picture viii DC produced
by the American Society Films Co.
under excellent direction with all
photography by experienced camera
men
Russel ". Rhodes and Grant A.
Martin. advance representatives. are
already in the city making arrange
metns for the directors. The comera
men will arrive Saturday. Feb. Is.
and commence the work of filming
the play Immediately. Palmer Bow
man. camera man on tho work, film
ed the y. NJ. O. a. pictures in this
city in 1921
The play which employs regular
two reel comedy plot involves 13
principles but Will include more than
5000 South Bend people i'm it's street
scenes. lawn parties, wedding scenes,
etc. All those desiring 10 be in the
play are 10 communicate with the
committee on entertainment az the
El1s at once
Cast Not Complete.
Although a number Of persons
who have appeared in other south
Bend amateur Performances have
been secured for some of the Lead
ing roles, selection of characters will
not be definitely made until later.
Those who have been secured include
Charles Niltenberger. Miss Dorothy
Miller. Atty John J Yeagley, Joseph
inc Decker. Ralph Ernest Dumke
and Robert Schnelle. other well
know amateurs viii be solicited al
an early date according 10 the plan.
The plot involves college life. It's
title, Along Came Jack" is derived
from tho fact that the late entrance
of Jack, the true lover, causes con-
siderable confusion and changes in
plans of the heroine
All South Bend Will be afforded an
opportunity TO see the play. It will
be shown i'm conjunction with the
regular show at one OF the leading
picture houses during the week be-
ginning with Feb %. Regular
theater prices will not be changed.
The Elks charity fund Will be raised
on a percentage basis from the pro
ceeds received at the theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
BOARD OF SAFETY
ACTS TO PREVENT
VULGAR DANCING
Will Appoint Woman Super.
visor Sunday Dancing
Not to Be Taboo.
CONTINUED from page one. }

Continued from page one.)
included several important arrests
of criminals and the breaking up OF
at least two local gangs or thieves
tons covering operation Of bawdy
and gambling houses were steadily
improving. Such places, he said,
had practically been run out Of the
community. The campaign against
liquor Jaw violators is undated. he
sad. and final success in the warfare
against soft drink parlors dispensing
alcoholic beverages could be looked
for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
18th DISTRICT IS
CENTER OF FIGHT
FOR SENATORSHIP
Old Guards Support Admins
tration Favoriie aud Pro
gressives His Opponent.


1870 L'.t
Joseph and E-khar- counties .1 par-
tioular loom fu ~ rhe chief aat-Is
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--t-7..-
- a. -- -.-- 30
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49,, - .fs $3.50 $500
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rt,a- o-r-r5-7-.-., r.b.-7 r.-, re
--.-....,.-.-.. .-. 80.
fr5t,.f5,sls D. &. s.--tr-. --,. .+a
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Meme 4fs--.-. .r,..-r,,., .-. 60
ard. s,,7-,r-..,.. 80 .t.. -,--..-. r.,-
diana senator r.- r--8-,s-a----
Aro+har af-rfr.s-+ fs-+-- r-.o+-5
-rt Was -r,a -a--f-,- o. 7e+- r-s--.
committee r-sa+ir.- +ra eq-,e 5...
thar San >-ov- visited 1or-r po--r
pc,.s-.s.-, r.,.-1--.-. 7,.-. -r-- <,-
beer ursb-e to reconcile tbs r7rf--
of +bss r-rrt.-,-- Identical --.-r Sen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
ESCAPES INJURIES IN
CRASHING LAMP POST

F. r. Farnam. 1915 Lincolnvgay
". narrowly escaped serious injury
last night. when in turning north
into Lafayette blvd from jefferson.
his car struck a lamp post on the
corner. breaking It of close TO tn.
ground.
His machine was only slightly
damaged and except for a little
shaking up Farnam was none the
worse for his experience. Farnam
later reported the accident TO the
police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
.itu Briefs

John NJ Nlatson. 1902 :. Nnchi-
cau ST. reported 60 the police last
night that his Ford tour.uG car
bearing Indiana license number
74515 was stolen from En- front Of the
United Brethren church between
$3.50 O'Clock and $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
"DiSraeH Staged
CLeUerLy By High
School Students
Annual Masque of Drama
Club Skillfully Presented
Show Dramatic Ability.

Staged not with the easa and
glamour Of a professional play. as
is usually said. and said hfully.
Of the amateur performance bat
with an understanding and rtistry
that was surprising for "a -roup IL
High school students was the play.
"Disraeli," presented Friday evening
ar the annual masQue OF the Drama
club. II tells. in situations -cnselv
dramatic and lines sharply clever.
the story of a Jew who thought In
terms of empires. a jew who save
his thoughts TO his country. England.
The heavy demands Of the charac-
ter. Disraen, alone might have dis
couraged the club. but an iusistant
demand 10 do something worth while
resulted i'm the final choice Of this
play. The wisdom of that choice
was evident I'm Friday evenings pres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
SHOPPING VS..
READING

The old way was 90 so shop
pine-actually 90 look around the
stores and select your purchases.
But now thousands Of South
Bend people read The News
Times Classified Ads 10 make
their selections
They know that the advertisers
are reliable merchants. that the
goods will be satisfactory and the
prices fair.
TOU can cut down your shop
ping time and your shopping ex-
pensc by taking a preliminary
"trip" through the always chang
ine ads in the Merchandise elias
sihcatlon
Look through the offers there
about all sorts or thinss-from
scrubbinr brushes 20 lingerie
that you buy an the time
Y0ull find that watching the
Classified Ads viii become a habit
and q paying one!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

tContin ned from age one.D
fully presented either by the Ala
bsma power company representative
or officials ~ the Air Nitrate cor
poration. both OF whom claim op-
tioral privileges and have informed
Sec'y Weeks that they intend 10
exercise them before the Muscle
Shoals properties are disposed Of -
private concerns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

Crafty eyes and loose lips We're
never modelled on the face OF virtue.
Love does not recognize the differ
euCe between peasant and Nllkado-
The man who makes the first bad
move always loses the game.
The stone may hurt the dog. but
nor as much 80 the hand that threw
a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG
WHEN STRUCK BY TRICK

Ellis Tunittin. go S. Franklin st..
an employe OF the Studeba-ker cor
poration. was struck by one OF the
conpany's trucks OF the driveway
between Tut 81. and Sample 81 late
yesterday afternoon while at work
Tunlttins left Lex was broken just
above the knee ard received a bad
cut below the knee. He was removed
to the Epworth hospital in the city
ambulance in charge Of SerEt
Luther and Officer DeNoss.
z ranf.f.ies shr shrd shr shrdluatt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
saving Of Money.

1T Is obvious that this agreement
means ultimately an enormous saw
ing OF money and the lifting OF a
heavy and unnecessary burden The
treaty absolutely stops the race N
competition in naval armament. Al
the~same time il leaves the relative
secu-ty OF the great powers unim-
paired. 10 national interest has
been sacrificed. a wasteful production
OF unnecessary armament has been
ended.
while IL was desired that an
agreement should be reached for the
limitation OF auxiliary craft and eal D.
marines. its importance should not
he over-estimated Limitation has
been effected where IL was most
needed. both with respect 10 the
avoidance OF the heaviest OUTLAWS ana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

Swank Dyes Clothing-Maln 7si
32-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

A man with a sour face should
not open a shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
FIST FIGHT ENDS
IN DEATH OF 10
YEAR OLD YOUTH

CONTINUED from rage one)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

as we'll be recognized and our
course adapted accordingly. If
the statutory provisions for its
enforcement are contrary to de-
liberate public opinion, which
do not believe, the rigorous and
literal enforcement will concern
trate public attention on any re-
quisite modification. Such a
course conforms with the law and
saves the humiliation of the gov
eminent and the humiliation of
our people before the world, and
challenges the destructive forces
engaged in widespread violation,
official corruption and individual
Generalization.
The Eighteenth Amendment in
wolves the concurrent authority of
state and Federal governments for
the enforcement of the policy it
defines. A certain lack OF definite
ness, through division of respon-
sibility, is thus introduced. In
order to bring abou. tull under
standing of duties and responsible
tiles as thus distributed, | purpose
to invite the governors of the
states and territories at an early
opportunity to a conference with
the Federal executive authority.
Out of the full and free considcra-
tons which will thus be possible,
it is confidently believed, will
emerge a more adequate COM
prehension of the whole problem
and definite policies of National
and state cooperation in ad-
ministering the laws.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
MUST not SELL TO BLACKS
African Declares There's Heavy Penal
ty For Violation Of Prohibition Law.

ii. S. Van Graan, of Praetoria, South
versity of Illinois, in commenting upon
the conditions in South Africa disclosed
the interesting fact that the colorcd peo-
pie have Prohibition. The British Gov
eminent does not allow them to have in
toxicating liquor because their pre-
ponderance of seven to one would be dan
gerous indeed when half of them were
drunk.
| To Fl. B. Sewers, of the Office of the
World League Against Alcoholism, Mr..
Van Graan declared that offenders do not
get off lightly Tor, as he pointed out, a
fine is not all the law breaker gets who
sells intoxicating liquor to black people
in South Africa; the minimum punish
ment is three years in prison.
Mr.. Van Graan illustrated his remarks
with this story which happened in his
native country. An automobile driven
by negro chauffeur almost ran over
child. The lady in the car was so re-
lieyed that there had been no accident
that she took the driver into saloon
and got him drink. She was arrested,
and sentenced to three years in prison.
However, after great deal of interven-
ton by her friends and influential per-
sons she obtained release from her SEN
tence. This shows how strict the laws
are.
f, The white people are not heavy drink
ers in South Africa, he said. They drink
wine, because wine is produced there and
is one OF the important factors in the
export trade. The people are very re-
| ligious; it is the old Dutch Reformed
church and they will very easily bring
about Prohibition if the churches take it
up and most of the churches are in favor
of it now.
Primary education is compulsory. The
population is one and one-half million
white and seven and one-half million
black. The per cent of illiteracy among
the whites is very small. Only the best
classes get into schools and have educa-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

Tribute to the leadership the United
States had given the Prohibition
movement was paid by Rev. Clifford
Gordon OF Melbourne. Australia,
financial secretary OF lie Victorian
Anti-Saloou League Mr. Gordon
had travelled $4,000 miles in the United
States with view to getting first
hand results OF the ant-liqror legis-
lation.
He said that he had found that
although there were many infractions
of the law, jals and homes for in-
cbr;ates and alcoholic hospitals re-
ported fewer inmates and many of
them had gone out of business alto
gether.
When Mr. Gordon declared that as
a British subject he wanted to go on
record as believing that the greatest
humanitarian piece or legislation ever
put across in the history Of govern
ment was put across by the United
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
FOR STRICTER DRY
LAW ENFORCEMENT

A Washington dispatch OF
November u declared that
President Harding and the
cabinet on that date for more
than an hour discussed ways
and means of strengthening the
government in its fight against
the illegal liquor traffic. The
government is determined to
enforce the Prohibition laws
under the Eighteenth Amend
ment. No criticism was voiced
against Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes according to the
dispatch. The president and
his advisors were said to regard
the commissioner as con
scientious. earnest officer of the
government who is exerting
every energy to enforce the
law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

has been so intensified as an issue
that many voters are disposed to
make all political decisions with
reference to this single question.
1t is distracting the public mind
and prejudicing the judgment of
the electorate.
The day is unlikely to come
when the Eighteenth Amendment
will be repealed. The fact may
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
Philip X. Brown Liberia H. S. VanGraan, South Africa

States when it wrole the Eighteenth
Amendment into the Constitution, he
was greeted with a storm of applause.
In strange contrast to this applause
was the deep silence which followed
Mr.. Gordon's fervent plea that Amer
lea should never revoke its prohibi-
tory laws. Hold fast, you Amer
icans-let no man or set Of men ever
rob you of your Prohibition crown.
for we are depending upon you, and
so is the rest of the world"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
WILL CALL GOVERNORS
into CONFERENCE SOON
Prohibition Here to Stay and Law
Must Have Full Applica-
ton, Harding Asserts
ALIEN LAW DEFER HIT
President Scores Those Who Ac-
cept Our Hospitality But Do
Z Not Respect Institutions.

Strict enforcement of the Prohibi-
ton laws of the United States and
wholesome and effective respect for
the Eighteenth Amendment constitute
a subject brought to the fore by
President Warren G. Harding in his
message to Congress, read before the
Federal legislators at their session
December 8.
In referring to this subject the
president announces his purpose to
call a conference OF governors of
states and territories at an early date.
with the Federal executive author
ity," that, "out of the full and free
consideration" thus afforded, there
may emerge more adequate COM
prehension of the whole problem and
definite policies of National and
state cooperation in administering the
DAVIS"
/; President Harding warns the I'M
desirable alien who has no regard for
oar laws that they must respect our
Institutions while they accept our
hospitality. This Is what he says in
mat regard,
: There is can to make the alien
respect our institutions while he
sccepts our hospitality.
Let men who a,o rending the
moral fiber of the republic
through easy contempt for the
Prohibition law, because they
think 1t restricts their PERSONAL
=, liberty, remember that they set
the example and breed a contempt
for law which will ultimately de-
troy tbe republic.
In the belief of the president there
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

plain speaking, there are condi-
tons relating to its enforcement
which SAVIOR of nationwide
scandal. 1t is the most democrat
izing factor in our public life.
Most of our people assumed
that the adoption OF the Eight
zenith Amendment meant the
elimination of the question from
our politics. On the contrary, it
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

will be no repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment. This fact, he assumes,
must be recognized and the course OF
government adapted accordingly. Presi-
dent Harding's language, which leaves
no room for doubt or speculation, is
as follows:
Constitutional Prohibition has
been adopted by the nation 1t is
the supreme law of the land. In
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

ton. | should say that the standard of
education is about 80 per cent higher
than in the United States. | was very
often shocked as girl would be shocked
by actions of students in the United
States, for in my country students de-
spise anyone who would even be tipsy
or show sign of drunkenness. Smok-
ing is considered almost III the same
class.
MIR. Van Graan states that he was re-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
AN EPOCH-MAKER
DR.. H. M. Chalfant
Pennsylvania Issue Editor

The Toronto Convention was an epoch
maker. Its echoes will be heard the
world around. Through it the nation
shall know that the God of Israel is
mighty to redeem his people from their
ancient foe for the world is coming to
grips with King Alcohol and the To-
ronto conclave added another terror to
his already tottering throne.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

Henceforth, after this Convention,
all men are brethren. There are no
foreigners, there are no distinctions,
there are no classes. All are world
citizens. = George D. Conger Supt.
Anti-Saloon League of Washington
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

turning to his native country in June
and in connection with railroad admin
istration course he is now taking he
would probably take up government
work.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
AUSTRALIA Phys TRIBUTE TO U. S.

Clifford Gordon Thanks United States
for Leading the Way Toward Dry
World
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
LATEST PR. T.PLAN |
SPURNED BY MAYOR.
Moore Says Company Would Be
Getting Frankford 81"
for Nothing
CITY OPERATION PREFERRED

Mayor Moore does not approve of the
latest offer of the Il. Il. r.. Company
for operation OF the FranlSford elevated
line. lie made this plain yesterday fol-
lowing conference with Richard Veg.
lein, president of Council All losses
for the first year are to be assumed by
the company, under the latest offer,
after which the city is to be paid a rate
of interest. on sliding scale. until it
reaches > per cent n year on cOnstruc-
tion costs by the sixth year.
Mr.. Moore said he felt that the COM
pany was getting the elevated line for
nothing, at least in the first year of
operation. He indicated that he stood
the $4,000, 900 invested by the
municipality in constructing the line.
While conceding that the latest offer
from Thomas +. Mitten, president of
the company. was the most liberal re-
Gently made, the Mayor did not regard
it as fair from the city's standpoint.
Mr.. Weglcin said he would place the
new proposal before Council tomorrow.
Also n meeting of the Councilmanlc
Committee Of the Whole will be called
for Monday next to consider the pro-
posa1.
The Mayor said that regardless Of the
negotiations he was preparing TO have
the city operate the road. The ordinance
already introduced into Council pro-
viding for bureau of operation will be
supplemented tomorrow by an Admin
istration ordinance authorizing the Di-
rector of city Transit to enter into n
contract with the Philadelphia Electric
Company to provide electric power for
the road, municipality operated.
Mr.. Moore said he felt that municipal
operation of the road at Il tivec cent
fare even for year would force the
company to recognize the fact thst it
was facing serious competition and
would induce it to suggest an agree
ment that would provide for return
satisfactory TO the city heads.
81 understand that representations
have been made that Council is prepared
to approve this latest offer of the =. r.
t." said the Mayor. turning to Mr.
Weglein.
Il do not know of any one who would
be authorized TO make that statement. "
replied Mr.. Weglein. "Nobody knows
as yet what the Councilmcn will do or
how they will regard this offer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
NEWS OF BRINES' DEATH
WITHHELD FROM MOTHER
She Is at Home Of Brother Critically
IIl-CoIIapse Followed Trial

Mrs. Annie Rrines, mother of Will
liam p. Brines. the young man who
was killed in an automobile accident
Sunday near Los Angeles, year after
he was acquitted here OF numbering Ell
mer S. Drewes, Dartmouth student,
is critically i'll at the home of her
brother, Thomas Il. Virgins. GJJJJ3
North Lambert street. She has not
been told of the death CT Ter son.
She is suffering from q general nerv-
Gus collapse which Ind its beginning
when authorities started the hunt for
her son on n charge of murder. Now
1t il feared that the shock Of hearing
of his death might be fatal.
Meanwhile, her brother. contrac-
tor and formerly influential in State
politics, is endeavoring to make fu.
neral arrangements for his nephew.
Mrs. Brines broke down when she
heard that her son was being sought
After treatment at hospital she re-
covered sufficiently tc attend the trial
but since that her physical condition
~ Ssan impaired an during the last
fiEs months She has been under the care
of nurse.
When freed ErincS went West, bYt
his mother remained here. Brinrs. who
surrendered only after he had con-
suited an attorney, won the fight no
the Commonwealth could not prove tbnt
he was actually with the murdered man
Since then Mrs. Brincs has been living
with Mr.. Virgins.