davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

And by the way, Senator Aldrich.
the widely known telegrapher. wish
es 70 call our attention to Butcher.
the meat dealer on East Monroe
street. We have previously called
attention TO Furnas. the ice cream
man, and Planter, the Elkhart un-
dertaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

We have an idea that there was
a preponderance Of the last number
four in this particular fishing party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
WEDNESDAYS CIRCULATION
I0,489
Member A. 3. c.

We wonder II while Warren was
writing that editorial in the Marion
Star Office. the foreman came in
and bawled him out for being late
with his copy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Saturday Notion
Special

White or colored ric-rac
braid. 3 yards for Sc.
A. P. w. toilet paper e.
500 sheets to roll) 45c.
Rubber kitchen aprons,
several styles. 35c.
Flesh colored sanitary rub
Der aprons. with net top.
SAC.
Ideal hair brushes with
water proof rubber cush-
ion, Csc.
= = =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

Mr.. Jake Heckaman Is in receipt
OF an unusual postal card mailed al
somewhere IN Wisconsin" which
reads as follows:
THE BIG -FOUR:
C) George H Wheelock
Cd A. L. Hubbard
CD F. a. Bryan
CD George A. Robertson.
THE SECOND BIG FOUR:
(1t Big bass
CD Big pike
(S) Big muslxy
ca Big talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

Thursdays News-Times):
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

ers. Nicely painted and
vanished. $2.45.
Red wheelbarrows with
shovel to match. SOC.
Aeroplanes. special at 25o.
Humming tops, 25c.
kaleidoscope. l5c.
Bagatell game, l5c.
y
An assortment Of dolls re-
duced to special prices for
Saturday.
Lingerie Specials
Pink batiste gowns are re
duced for Saturday TO
$l.00.
White lace trimmed gowns
in large sizes will be sold
Saturday for $3.50.
=
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

Many different styles and
colors, including black are
offered specially for Satur-
day.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
ELKS MAKE It
REAL TURKEY DAY

Fifty Hammond families that had
not hoped for more than ordinary
fare (and might llrtle cf that). for
THANKSGIVING Dsw were made happy
Wednesday night when twenty v-seven
baskets were distrahated bw the EllSs
and the remainder b~ good slows
and gals" working tn cooperation
with Miss Mary Moran city nurse.
and other local relief agencies
The Elks baskets contained chic
kens potatoes. cranberries. butter.
celery. coffee and bread Others were
filled with like edbles
Distribution Of THANKSGIVING good
cheer is an annual Elk event The
Welfare committee this vear -,nder
whose direction the allotment vas
made. comprised Karl Griffin. Jo1sa
Mehan, J J. Brehrn and c BElnk-
ham. chairman.
Miss Moran supplied The names Of
needy families 70 a sSore Of Ham
mond people who made personsl de-
livery IF thei- ''turkss dan baslet
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
AFTER SUCCUMDED
TO HEART ATTACK
Friends Scout Mystery in
Connection With His
Death.

Lloyd Arters friends insist he
led in a Vicksburg Miss. hotel
-olowing a heart attack.
They scout anything mystifying
In connection with the death OF tbs
former Gary and Lake county labor
leader. who passed away suddenly
In his hotel room last Sunday. They
insist further that the Investigation
made at the coroner's inquest re-
suited in u finding that deceased
anne TO his death through heart
failure"
The body was to arrive In Ham
nond this afternoon. 1t was TO
he removed to Bu;ns undertaking
rooms.
The funeral will be held from the
residence OF Mr.. Arter's sister, Mrs
w. ]. Martin. 491 Hoffman street.
"Chui5" Arter was we'll known
among mechanics of the district. He
was for a time president of the Gary
International order OF Machinists.
lie is survived by his wife, two
brothers. John and Fred. of Corof-
don. Wis; sister-7sfrsss N. y rs
Gus Matthias. Indiana Hdr%0r' 1fs4ss
2. NJ. Jones. 521 Hoffman street
Hammond: Mrs. W. J Overton, OF
Gary: Mrs. Harold KeAfell. Carr;
and Mrs. William quinn, E7e VII
cox avenue. Hammond. and Mrs AT
thur Franklin. whiting, his father
Michael AFTER and mother Mrs. joan
Martin of Chicago.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
CONTINUE
ALLEGED CASE
Of KIDNAPPING

Playing hide and seek isn't 50
much fun-when you have to play It
with the sheriff.
Nine year old Maryis Parker will
tell the world that. For Marvis IS
seeing a goodly portion Of the old
world right now as she fits hither
and yon with her mother, Mrs Re
becca Parker. sought by d-puf,-
sheriRs who want TO serve her with
a citation to appear in the court Of
Judge Greenwald at Gary. Mrs. Par
ker doesn't want to appear before
Judge Greenwald-not at this time
anyway, her attorney George Eder
VIII explain. The citation to appear
IS preliminary to procedure begun BY
her husband to regain possession OF
Marvls. daughter Of the divorced
couple
Mr. Eder IS confident the husband
hasn't a leg to stand on.
Hes twice tried now to take Mar
Wis away from her mother Each
time he lost. And his chance isn't
any better now than it ever was"
says Mr.. Eder
The case in city court against Mrs.
Parker. charged with kidnapping her
own child. has been continued for
month. by agreement of attorneys
representing both defendant and the
plaintiff The husband swore out
the warrant for Mrs. Parker's ar
rest after the two fought savagely
in the street one night recently for
possession of the daughter. whom
the husband tried to take from the
mother on the strength of legal doc
uments issued by Judge Greenwald.
Eder says the courts action in award
ing the daughter to the father was
made on misrepresentation of Mr..
Parker and his attorney. Ex-Judge
Green, Of Whiting.
Now Parker has enlisted the aid
of the sherin's office in finding and
retrieving his daughter. It's
merry chase. but kids. don't envy
Marvis. because it's no fun playing
hide and seek with Albert Morris.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
DEATH TRAILS Chicago
GUNMEN This Morning

disorder when the smoke cleared
The lights in the rooms had been
shot out
Ragen was wounded a number Of
times. He died within an hour
Police Sergeant Cooper is not ex-
pected to live
The authorities lmm m dIately
plunged into an investigation to
learn tn g circumE tances which
broughts about the gunner raid
Emil Frank, the police declared
after an investigation, was res2on-
sible for much Of the shooting.
Before Regan lapsed into un-
consciousness he named Frank as
the man who shot him" said Police
Sergeant James Coleman. He said
Frank fred at him with two guns.
when we questioned Frank he
admitted he fred at Ragen. Frank
is known as labor character"
All the gunner would have
escaped had not the police met
them with guns as they came dash
Ing down the statrways
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
FOUR LAKE:
COUNTY MEN
AFTERPLOMS
Messrs. Harris, Day, Ahlgren
and KedjI Seek Honor
in Legislature

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. l.
Tho contests for Speaker Of the
next house Of representatives Of the
general assembly, and for president
pro tenn. Of the senate. came to the
front today with the announcem ent
OF William r. Philips, representa-
tive from Fayette and Franklin
counties, that he is a candidate for
speaker. and the presence in IN
dianapolis OF J Glenn Harris and
James 1. Day, Lake county repre-
!. .-fsftatives. who are seeking the
same place.
Other Lake county residents who
accompanied Mr.. Harris and Sena-
tor Will Brown, Of Hebron. said
encouraging reports have been re-
ceived on the candidacy Of Senator
James ]. Nejdl or Whiting. for
president pro tenn. Of the senate.
Among other candidates are SEN
ator Harold Van Ormap. ot Evans
VILE; Senator elem J. Richards. Of
Terre Haute. and winfield Miller,
of 1rdtsnapolis. Senator Nejdl.
however. is the only member Of the
tive canvass for the place
CALL on GOVERNOR
Mr.. Harris, accompanied by ".
p. Gl ason. superintendent of the
United States Steel corporation
plant at Gary. called on Governor
McCray. Whether the speakership
was discussed could not be learned
II is understood. however. the pri-
mary purpose of the conference
was TO ascertain the Governors at
tituds on the proposal to establish
a dune park along the Lake Mich
igan front in Indiana.
The Gary men are especially anx-
ious to have a state park created
along eight miles of the lake front.
most Of which is In Porter county
to the east of Gary. Porter coun-
~ residents are said to favor
smaller tract. inasmuch as the IN
land steel corporation has bought
500 acres OF Porter county water
front for new steel plant site.
Mr.. Day. who lives in East Chi
cago arrived In Indianapolis Mon
day. ostensibly to the interests OF
his candidacy FOR Speaker He re-
mained over night. but was not
about the Statehouse when Mr.. Har-
ris called on the Governor.
Three Lake county representa-
tives Mr.. Harris. Mr. Day and Os-
car A. Ahlgren. Of Whiting are can
didates for the speakership-
Lake county representatives and
senators explain the fact that they
have thrae candidates for Speaker
and one candidate for president pro
tenn Of the senate with the state
ment that Lake county IS not seek
ing any special legislation at the
hands OF the next assembly They
assert they are desirous Of having
an appropriation for the aoquisi-
tion Of the dune park. but that tne
question viii not he pressed
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
TAXI-THIN
SMASH IS
NEAR FATAL /

Within a stonefs throw Of her des
tination. Mrs. Ethel Blade. enroute
to the Gibson round house Of the
/. H 3. railroad. where she Is en-
ployed as cook. narrowly escaped
death at $50 yesterday morning
when the taxi Ia which she was rid
ing was struck and virtually de-
molished by a switch engine oper-
ating over a private crossing at the
yards Along with the driver. Frank
Ransier. aged Sc years, OF 514 Sum
mer boulevard. Hammond. she was
removed from the wreckage suffer
ing serious injuries and taken to ST.
Margaret's hospital. where Mr.. Ran
sier later was discharged. Mrs.
Blade remained at the hospital
where. according to Or. Charles N.
Rauschenbach. her condition Is still
critical Her back was badly wren
ched.
According to witnesses the acci-
dent was unavoldable switchmen
in the yards were shuntlng a ca
boose ahead of an engine Mr.. Ran
sier failed to note the approach Of
the train 1t crashed into the left
side Of the Ford sedan containing
Mrs. Blade The auto was crushed.
J. J. Grisamer, q brakeman from
Elkhart. was riding on the ca
boose. He was slightly injured IN
the collision.
Mrs Blade lives at 574 Wilcox
avenue
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
JAMES r. MANN DIES OF DOUBLE PNEUdONII
NO COMMITS SSTON
CAN DECIDE THIS

INTERNATIONAL MEMS sERWcEI
WASH I-St4IO&. Lec A - one
man can get dtuak on a glass
of 2.75 beer while another man
ma carry lot Of then. Wayne
p Wheeler decided today in an
nouncing that the Anst-Saloon
League would vigorously oppose
any move in congress for tho
establishment OF a scientific
commission" to determine what
Is and y nat is not ntoxicating
iiauor.
NO scientific commission can
determine accurately what IS in
toxicating liquor for s1o0-oo0.o0o
pepole," Wheeler said.
Alcoholic liquors affect people
differently. according to age.
temperament. tolerance to use.
and many other conditions.
Besides. Wheeler added. the
move for the appointment Of
such a commission IS not aimed
at strengthening the prohibition
laws. but instead. is a blow at
their destruction by the wet In
crests.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
tBTI.LErINo
ID III =
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
WASItINGTON. Dec l. - A
national tribute such as has
seldom been accorded a member
Of congress viii be raid tomo-
row to Representative James
r Mann. veteran Illinois mem
Der Of the house, who died at
his home here last night after
a quarter of a century of serv-
ice In congress.
Plans made today call for an
official funeral. the services to
be held in the hall OF the house
OF representatives at P. NJ
tomorrow. attended by the pres
ident. members of the cabinet.
and the Supreme court of the
United States.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
TAKING MONEY
FROM CHINAMAN

Charlie Wing. Chinese laundryman
at 6S3 Calumet avenue. did some tall
winging this morning at ten o'clock
when he gave chase to a sneak
thief who stole s12 from Charles S
till while the chinan,an was in the
rear OF his laundry.
Wing Summoned police who has
secured the east side of the city.
for trace Of the thief 1t Is be
Hieved he fl7ped a passing freight
and escaped
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
(BI II.ETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
CALI AlLT. Mich., Dee. Ten
lives are believed to have been
lost and twenty members OF the
crew were rescued by coast
guards when the coal carrier
Maplehurst went to pieces IN
fierce gale three miles west of
Portage lake shiF canal early
today
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
CBULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWs sERvfcE1
SOUTH BEND ina. Dec
John 2 German. figure in the
sensational paternity and di-
Voree suits and in ruch ad-
vertised second marriage. today
accepted lecturing contract
with the Pre- to n Lecture
Agency Of New York. His sub
ject it was understood. IS to be
''Tiernan and Emotions. and
his fec s24o per week.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
DIR. TOBIAS TOMT

Dr.. J. j. Tobias. Craal- Of
the Chicago Law school, w.uny
the pulpit Of Rabbi Juliupra-
port at the sfbley street svue
this evening. December fTss. 90
O'Clock. The Chancellor De It
viii be american I6ea' ID
Tobias IS not a stranger to am
lnond public, having spoker be
fore. Quite a number Of gal
lights of the CaluTet Disare
graduates Of his school. ry-
hod,-'wAlcome
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
SUPPORTED GREEKS
Diplomatic Sensation stirs
Europe Over French
Newspaper Story.
BY DAVID NJ CHURCH
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEJ
IEIIN

LONDON, Dec. I'D o m cnts
printed today By the Paris matin
showing that the former Lloyd
George government supported EIeu-
thcrios NenixeIos. cX-Premier of
Greece, in the Greek war against
Turkey and actually promised as
sistance to Greece, caused q sensa-
sion here although 1t has been an
open secret that Britain aided the
Greeks while the French assisted
the Turks.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

LEEsBURG. Ind. Citizens Of
Leesburg have provided fund with
which to construct community
auilding to house all civic enter
prIses. a fair. high school basket
ball contests, and to provide
place for free lectures, shows and
'rceur1 programs
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
- w TFT - q 9
h~IATEST BULL .ETINS Y
lAxG q - - Z " Z q Q

Der 1854 and engine number
2.I11.861
Miller is described as being
% years cid. five feet seven
inches tall, weight 100 pounds.
light hair and blue eyes.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

HARTFORD CITY. Dec Black.
ford county. apparently. is 5ecor-
Ing a model community. The county
Jail here is empty for the first time
in yeare
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
END COMES
JUST before
MIDNIGR I.
DeCSu5nl mas rI0Of L5d0eT
u! nUuS9 i0f d uumusf
Oh TGdlS

4
WASHINGT1N n NJ
A Jan,a. =, ,,.
Z -'--i' @ut"or oi the MAJ
iii1 slavery act. = member
Congress for quarter OF a ce,
tury. floor leader o4 ht. ,a~..-
a.
Nel loI the Oa-unet u
slon died at MS home here s1ortl
before Midnight from double n,s,.
Iuon.a 4c had be II stricken ,-Ir
emil week ago.
Aithou-h he nad suffered w.
restless nl-hts. il was nor nm,
yesterday afternoon that lis CON
'itIon ayfiuitely developed for the
.orse. lie ralli q about o'clock
ast evening. but suffere another
relapse and sank rapidly. The end
was peaccfuL
4 ~ ,,., , &c ,.ear,,la
pr4~ cutcAGo rTu.AJ
n n1a,,. 80 49, f,nsr,,s,7 t.,ou
-. ..,te-s,t 80 j. ,,.,.,,,,. 49,.
ss-~aaut-at.a-,ns If Hon-s
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-. -, 49,, ,,,..-,,..,
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IL T. srr,-tvad q b, the
e.
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aa,iaas,1es Ranres,tiva ss
r. TI7tnats der,+ - ~
M ~ on ~, measure wecorded.
mons o~rA
8 rs !, Nrarr ,rae nro,,,-.+
#$ -,,1s4,- ,-on
80
y, - IL III.
-
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=, - - euo,.- I
!. ,..,i,.a-.t+,, a. 700. +
,
Id 20 -+.,~ -
~ 7-~h,1la
7oo-- -
TO Ciii0a = 90 - - e
-, ~ haefnnIn.e fo,,na
o''
steauy 80 -. -.
pFoLe9>o,'
cong less ~ 80, 'l.iu .1. y.
posi'io" t''4 II"
mana "a -
~ l-r9t..-,.. /
.loh
1ut ms o-'i
oecohu'
FROM eHe 0'N'' ,"0
ty-hi'h cOis e7s-s ~ ne l'''o,
leader OF lhg 'p'-'-' A., = - aiu
curing IN - N : u d : .0i'
ne r,,1aa os-.z.,a- .
corolns 70 H.
~ 4-.
49ls' whe" ~ pa -
asain came NJ Soi'
OF his actlohs men my ieau-
er had oroughl MIN 'i.S IN the /
councils OF ms Owl par
DEF EAihD VI" 9'NhH
This opposltioh aS lclently /
strong to aeiea' Nun speaker T
In the republican ca ugu erect
ed Representative D"fo that
poS' s,,,-
Ills strength vas suoVeVer' +
that he retained con'i 'he Sc
lection Of committee mrs. or (
late years his health hsgun 70 /
fail and his weaNn essvented .
him from gaining nu"f the /
power that might nave his.
congressman mann am S'ahcn /
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
WANAMAKER
SERIOUSLY ILL

PHILADELPHIA, Pc, Dec. /.
John Wanamaker. merchant and
philanthropist. who has been seri-
ously ill AT mis- home here, was this
morning reported in grave condi-
on. The patient has been troubled
with severe and exhausting FITS Of
coughing.
The following bulletin was issued
by physicians in attendance early
today
with the continued loss Of
strength and vitality. Mr. wana-
maker passed a comfortable night.
Harvey Shoemaker.
Alfred E Stengel.
WILLIAM E QuicksalI."
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

II snakes did not cast theis ski,s
they would not rrov
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday; colder
tonight with lowest perature
Se~ degrees below freezing; lnoder-
pate TO fresh westerly winds.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
Mr. Mann was &C yearpid
PLAN CHICAGO NtAL

No plans for the funeraad been
made tonight but il wasalu the
ergeant-at-ar of House
would be communicated +ith to-
morrow TO assist in thelriai ar
rangements. 1t is understd fun
eral service in Chicago plaaned
and that Mr. Mann VILE buried
beside his son. who diedur years
ago. He is survived by the
widow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-04
INSURANCE SAVES FARMS
Underwriters Association Addressed
by A. L. Van Pcttcn.

The method of operation by which
the money of insurance companies is
loaned to farmers was explained TO
the Topeka Life Underwriters asso-
citation at the regular luncheon and
meeting of the association at the
Chamber of Commerce at noon today.
A. e. Van Petten, president of the
Pioneer Mortgage company, was the
speaker before the insurance men.
Van Petten told them of the work of
examining farm securities which is
carried out by correspondents of the
big insurance companies, and the de-
tail operations of loaning money from
far eastern centers on Kansas land.
kansas farmers enjoy the same
low rates of interest that their brother
farmers in Illinois, Ohio and other
states farther east have, thru the
competition of the big Insurance COM
panies.'' Van Petten SAID.
NJ. A. Nation presided at the meet
ing of the Underwriters aSso ciation
today. Van Petten's address was fol-
lowed by several short talks from
members of the association on in
stances of which they knew, in which
life insurance had saved a farm or a
home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-04

Topeka Country Club VIII En-
large Course This Season.
w. w. Strickland Named Presi-
dent to Succeed DIR. West.

Completion of the eighteen holes at
the Topeka Country club by Septem Der
l is the plan OF the new president. w.
w. Strickland, and the board of direc-
tors, according to an announcement
today following the, first meeting of
the board last night following the an
nual election.
Work will begin at once on the COM
pletion of the additional nine holes.
Five of these holes were practically
completed last season. The other four
will be finished and the "interlocking'
of the two mines will be carried out
this spring and summer. 1t means a
summer OF poor greens but Country
club golfers are pleased with the out
look for a standard course by Septem-
Der 1.
The first meeting of the board of
directors following the annual election
of the stockholders was held Friday
night. The directors named w. W.
Strickland, general freight auditor of
the Santa Fe railway, as president OF
the club for the 1922 season. He sue
ceeds DR.. w. n. West, who has BEEN
president for the last three years. Mr..
Strickland is a member of the famous
Santa Fe Trail golf foursome that
has been. prominent in Country club
affairs sfor many years. He is a golf
enthusiast. q good player and has
taken a vital interest in club affairs
for years.
The entire official list for the 1922
season at the County club follows:
w. w. Strickland. President
F. NJ. Bonebrake Vice president
Homer B. Fink. Secretary-treasure
GROUNDS COMdITTEE-A. Fass1er,
chairman: H. s. Morgan, J. S. Kritzer.
GOLF COMMITTEE-W. +. Bulls.
chairman; DIR. George II. Allen, Ed
Bracket.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. L.
Copeland, chairman; John Bauerlein, Ivor
MacFarlane-
HOUSE COMMITTEE-Earle c. Williams,
chairman: Clayton Kline. s. c. Nichols.
TENNIS COAIMITTEE-Hugh MacFar-
land, chairman; Herbert Guild, Roy
Thompson.
chairman: f. c. Kaths. #. NJ. Bonebrake.
HANDICAP COMMITTEE-Bayard It.
whitney, chairman; Frank S. Crane, w. X.
Kercher.
TOURNAMENT Committee. A.
Thrill. chairman; Arthur j. Carruth, Jr.,
7. b. Frost.
GREENS COMMTTTEE-Dr. W. N. West,
chairman; w. d. Updegraff, J. c. Mohler-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-04
DIDN'T STOP AFTER ACCIDENT
Two Stockton Men Arrested on Reck-
less Driving Charge.

An attempt to get away after run
ming into a car driven by William c.
Noller, secretary of the Sunflower Oil
& Supply company, 20S East Tenth
avenue, resulted in arrest this morn
ing for w. L. Edwards and Louis
Biggs, of Stockton, Kan.
The car occupied by the Stockton
men ran into the rear end of the
Noller car at Seventh and Kansas
avenue, this morning, it was said.
Noller's 9-year-o1d son, William, was
thrown against the windshield and
painfully bruised. Noller Immediately
gave chase and pursued the Stockton
car to Topeka boulevard. where he
overlook it and took Edwards and
Biggs to the police station. They
were booked on charges of reckless
driving and with driving away with
out stopping after an accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-04

I SAW an
attractive ar
ray of spring
sport h a { s.
called "Col :
g giat e." If
they are-then
college m u s {
be a little bit
of all right.
Sport hats
in any color
V o u crave
canary, jade,
b ri e h t red,
D e twinkle.
beige, laven-
dar, Lady Bird
and oh, lots OF
nfhnrR