davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
BUYS NetU Land Rather
Than Change Location

ATUNCIE. Oct. 1O.-After specih-
cations were accepted by the city
council and work started on a new
$4,000 sub fire station, il was dis
covered that the caves OF the bunga-
low roof provided for IN the draw
ings. would overhang neighborIng
property By Is inches. The council
has voted 20 pay $500 for addi-
uonal ground The building stands
Is feet from the center OF the site
originally bought BY the city for the
building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

Retail shoe men OF the CITY met
last night IN the Chamber o. Com
merce building for their monthly
dinner. There was a short business
session during which matters per
tanning 20 the shoe business were
discussed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

Engine company No. 1 responded
70 an alarm from box No. 10 a. 2:l5
o'clock yesterday afternoon when a
defective chimney on the roof OF the
Patterson Printing 90. caught FIRE.
The damage wa sssghI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

To is difficult 70 persuade men that
the love OF virtue s. the love OF
themselves
The mind is never right but when
81 - ~ peace within itsel6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Invasion Of Lafayette for the
Purdue game on Saturday Will be
prepared for today at a monster pep
meeting TO be held in the gym al
1880 o'clock. The program for the
day will be outlined and tickets for
the big exucrsion placed on sale for
the first time. one thousand Notre
Dame men and the student band are
expected 20 make the trip in the
special train which will leave here
Saturday morning. Tickets. which IN
clude railroad fare and admission
to the game. will be sold for $3.50
Details OF the Homecoming day
program will be worked out under
the direction or the newly organiz-
ed Boosters club. which Is 20 act
under the direction OF the Student
Activities committee. Members are
Thomas O'Connell. James Egan.
John Norton. Vincent Engels. Ar
thur Thieman, Raymond Kohin,
Richard Nash. Vernon Richard
James Welch, Francis Breen. Robert
Worth. Joseph Nyikos. Edward
Could. clifford Ward. Charles Mar
tin. John Adams, Raymond Gum
inghann. Owen Desmond. Norman
Smith, Paul Snider. John Chaplain.
Ronald Gufnene. John Fogarty
John Rohrbach. John Heneghan.
John Montague. Nels Callahan. Ed
ward Lennon. Frank Wallace. Step
hen Wilson, Neil Finn, Thomas
Walsh. John Mullen. John Stephen.
Gerry Kremp. Edward Dineen.
Harry Mcguire. Richard Bischof1.
John Hurley. John Cochrane.
Thomas Hodgson. John Gleason,
John Bryan. Louis Murphy.
First class pictures 20 be taken
for this years Dome will be OF the
freshmen and sophomore classes
The frosh are scheduled 20 he pho
tographed on Cartier field this noon
and the sophomores a. the same
place tomorrow noon.
Club activities reached a high tide
last night when four organizations
held meetings. The Knights OF Col
umbus. Law club Chicago club and
Lafayette clubs were the ones IN
session. The Indiana club meets to-
night.
The first smoker 20 be held on the
campus this year viii be that OF the
Chamber OF Commerce in Carroll
bau .or,orroxy night SpeciaI enter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

The first smoker 70 be held on the
campus this year viii be that OF the
Chamber OF Commerce in Carroll
han tomorrow night. Special enter
tainnent features have been ar
ranged By the committee IN charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

Continued on Page 15)
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
FREED ON THIRD TRIAL
FOR $4,000 ROBBERY
Horton Case Ends for Fland-
gan; Held on Old Charge.

Thomas Flanagan. who has been tried
three times for the $1,000 pay roll rob-
berry OF the j. NJ. Horton Ice Cream
Company, which took place on July
IL. 1921. was acquitted yesterday by a
jury before Judge Talley in General
Sessions. F1anagan's third trial began
two weeks ago. his first having re-
suited in a disagreement of the jury.
and the second. which resulted in q
verdict of guilty, having been declared
mistrial because william A. McQuaid
in summing up had mentioned Ilana-
gan's previous prison record.
Judge Taley. after the verdict. said
to the jury: You may be interested
in the past history of the man you have
just acquitted. He has a criminal rec
ord. having served three terms in
Elmira. another in the State Reforna-
tory and a fifth in the Protsctory in
this city. | am telling you these things
without criticism. but merely for your
information as citizens The case is
closed
Flanagan was taken into custody be-
fore leaving the court and lodged in
the Tombs on a warrant charging him
with violation of previous parole from
Elmira.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
WOMEN EXHIBIT PROPER
DRESSES FOR BUSINESS
so Occupations Represented
at Commodore Display.

Women in business and the profess
sions are telling the public just how
many fields of activity they have al
ready broken into since they took up
the wage earning game. each of their
vocations being attractively shown at
an exhibit that opened yesterday in the
Hotel Commodore ballroom. where 1t
will continue through the week. The
number of occupations exceeds fifty,
some Of which are unusual and not well
known.
The Business and Professional Wom-
ems League does not approve of peek
aboo sweaters. frizzy bobbed hair and
gum chewing for office hours. In the
fashion show such things were frowned
upon and the organization recommended
neat. simple, though chic. dresses.
Mrs. Marion Booth Kelly, president
of the State Federation Of the league.
formally opened the exhibit Mrs. Ar
thur l.. Liverinore made a brief speech.
The exhibit will be open daily. afternoon
and evening.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
COURT SETS SEPT. 27 |
FOR TRIAL OF DER.
Counsel May Ask Change of
Venue Due to Hostility
Of Newspapers

Judge Johnstone in General Sessions
yesterday peremptorily set September
81 as the day Of trial of Elmore u. Dier.
head of the bankrupt brokerage firm Of
T. ID. DER & Co.. who was indicted on
seven charges of grand larceny and nine
of bucketing stock orders following the
failure of his firm last February with
liabilities OF more than S4.000.000 and
assets amounting TO less than two cents
on the dollar.
Judge Johnstones decision followed
an hours legal battle between former
Judge William NJ. *. Olcott, represent
ing Dier. and District Attorney Banton
In which the defendants counsel asked
for months adjournment. Getting only
nine of the thirty days he asked for,
Mr.. olcott then said he was contemplat-
ing asking for a change OF venue be-
cause OF the unfriendly attitude of the
newspapers of the-citv toward his client.
Near the conclusion OF the argument,
former State Senator Loring NJ. Black.
counsel for Adam Recklein. one of those
indicted with DER, announced that his
client would not be bound by any mo-
tions that might be made in behalf of
Dier and the other defendants. but
would demand separate trial.
This cutting loose by Recklein from
his codefendants follows up the an
nouncement made by the District At
torney several weeks ago that Recklein
had made full and open confession on
everything connected with the affairs of
the DER concern which had come within
his knowledge. Senator Black told news
paper men that Recklein would aid the
District Attorney In every way possible
and that he would take the stand
against Dier when the latter's trial was
called.
Mr. Banton said yesterday he expected
that Dier's counsel would serve notice
on him on September 26 of an applica-
tion for change of venue This. he said,
would automatically give the defense an
additional ten days while the motion
was being argued before a justice of the
Supreme Court. which, in addition to the
nine days granted by Judge Johnstone
yesterday. would put the trial off for at
least nineteen more days exclusive or
Sundays and holidays.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
JERSEY FERRYBOATS
CRASH IN MIDSTREAM
Bank Messenger Holds $780,
600 as Hand Is Locerofed.

a swirling tide was chiefly responsible
for crash at noon yesterday In mid
stream in the Hudson River between
the ferryboat Crawford of Central Rail-
road of New Jersey, bound from Com
munipaw, Jersey city, to the foot of
Liberty street. and her sister, the
Bound Brook, going the other way. The
woodwork of the mems cabin of the
Bound Brook was splintered forward
and that of the womcn's cabin OF the
Crawford smashed.
William Finn. 80. messenger OF the
railroad on his way to a bank here
with $4,000 in cash was caught in the
wreclsage and his right hand was badly
lacerated. which did not prevent him
from holding tight to the money bag.
George Lipke, eN-service man. on his
way to a hospital here for treatment for
shell shock. was slightly injured. but so
badly wrought UP that he collapsed.
Both boats put into Communipaw for
repairs and first aid was given 10 the
injured men at the railroads : emergency
hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
PRICES OF POTATOES
LOWEST IN 20 YEARS
Fruits Also Drop at Whole
sale, but Not in Shops.

The lowest wholesale prices for pota-
toes, apples and melons known by this
city FOR more than twenty years were
quoted yesterday at the markets here.
Unusually large cargoes OF produce have
been arriving during the past week or
more The decrease in prices has not
reached the retail consumer as yet. and
unless something is done by the res
taurants To get tire immense stores OF
perishable fruits and vegetables seri-
Gus loss win be suffered by the whole
saler and shipper. wA
Yesterday potatoes OF the best variety.
and the crop quality this year has SUR
passed any crop for many years. sold
for less than one-half cent pound
wholesale. The very best grade brought
an average price of 81 to $f.25 for $50
pounds
Best Grcening apples sold yesterday
for SO barrel, averaging 500 apples 10
q barrel. or about three-auartcrs OF
cent each At up. .own restaurants the
same apple, serve 4 with n knife and
plate. brough. is cents. other brands.
including best table apples. sold ycstcr-
day for 81 to $3.50 barrel, and accord
ing to the wholesale men and shipring
people. The crop this year Is SO large
and of such excellent quality that only
the best is on tie market.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
REHEARSAL OF HOLDUP
LANDS ONE IN HOSPITAL
Pistol Thought Empty Fired
by Mock Bandit.

, Albert Vernon OF so Lott street and
Norman Deinstag Of SO Livingston
street. both of Brooklyn. and employed
as collectors for the New Era Piano
Company OF 2535 Third avenue. The
Bronx. went into one OF the vacant
rooms Of the company's offices ycster-
day afternoon TO rehearse holdup
Both occasionally carry large sums of
money. and they felt that they would
be better prepared 10 protect them "
they figured out how bandits work.
Vernon. playing bandit. leveled re-
volvcr at Deinstags head, but Dcinstag
brushed It aside with his arm and
jammed the muzzlc Of an automatic
pistol against Nernon's stomach. He
thought the gun was unloaded. but IL
wasn't. and Vernon was shot. He was
sent TO Lincoln Hospital In serious
condition. and Dcinstag was arrested
on charge OF fclonous assault.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
WHEELER CHARGES PLOT
AT THREE MILE LIMIT
Says Rum Runners Plan
European Entertainment

BosToN. Sept. iS.-wayne u. Wheeler
general counsel OF the Anti-Saloon
League. told a representative OF the or
nanization's New England workers to-
day that ruin runners were known %
be planning 10 bring European enter
tat in.p zee mite limit"
The alleged SInugglers. llr. Wheelr
said have the cffrontery TO say In
their literature rs plainly as they can
that these ships will be In effect houses
Of y fame and llqGor brothcls where
Americans can secure reservations by
the day. week OF month for European
dcbauchery.'
Mr. Wheeler. defending the proposal
TO doport aliens convicted Of violation
of The liquor laws. said that SO per cent.
Of the offenders were aliens.
1--WE have o right 70 ask them either
to obey ON l.ins a get out no said-A
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Won SCHLECELL WEDS
GIRL IN ELWELL CASE
Former Husband of Viola
krous Remarries.

Victor Won Schlegcl and Miss Elly
Hope Anderson. both Of whom were
mentioned In the police investigation OF
the Joseph u. Elwell mur-er. were mar
ried IN Greenwich. Conn. yesterday. the
ceremony being performed by William
S. NJ. Fiske. Justice Of the Peace They
motored there from New York. Won
Schlegell gave his age as i3 and Miss
anderson said she was %.
Won Schlcgsll IS the former husband
Of Viola Krauss. who was celebrating"
her divorce with Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Lewisohn and Elwell az party on the
night before the last named was killed.
Won Schlegcll's bride Is the daughter
of Charles Anderson of New York. she
xas tho woman in black IN the case
and her testimony was such that neither
she nor Won Schlcgcl was held as 4
witness.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
COURT ADVISES TODD
NOT TO IGNORE WRIT
Acting Navy Yard Head Faces
Personal Conscquences.'

United States District Court Judge
Edwin L. Garvin said yesterday that IL
Capt. David 3. Todd. acting head OF the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. persists In ignor.
ing the Federal court he must be pre-
pared ITO take such personal conse-
quences as may result"
A writ Of habeas corpus issued by
Judge Garvin directed the head OF the
navy yard 10 produce in the District
Court Walter G. Schneider. who. ac-
cording to naval authorities, is a naval
rescrviss. being held for court-martisl
The charge Is that he used obscene Ian
guage 10 two superior officers while
taking part in tho naval maneuvers OF
Bermuda.
Schneider was not IN court yesterday.
Counsel for Capt. Todd explained 10 tho
Judge that tho Captain would like an
adjournment Of one day. The writ had
been served on the Captain. said coun-
sci, but the law required that service be
made on the Secretary Of the Navy at
Washington. and he was waiting 10
hear from Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
GOLF BALL HITS PLAYER
AND BREAKS HIS NOSE
Mr.. Fields Improving After
Injury at Westchester Hills.

While playing golf at Wes;chester
Hills golf course on the outskirts of
White Plains yesterday morning Samuel
X Fields of "a Ridgeview avenue White
Plains, was hit with a golf ball. His
nose was broken and right eye injured.
He was treated at the clubhouse by
DR.. Moriarty. ana is reported to be
doing well.
The accident was the first of its kind
to occur at the club. Mr.. Fields and
a party OF golfers were engaged in a
game when ball driven with great
force from another point on the course
struck him i'm the face. He fell to the
ground and his companions carried him
to the clubhouse for treatment.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Wonnen's 5 Smart
Topcoats $29.50-
$35-S45- $3.50

The great vogue of Sc
verely tailored coats for
trotteur and sports wear
has only just begun-the
Women's Fashion Salon
has lost no time in prepar-
ing for it.
Tweeds, imported and do
mestic.
Coatings and feeces from
England and Scotland.
In coats of perfect design
ing.
Some were made in our own
custom workroom. Others
were made specially for US by
an English firm which special
izes in mems topcoats.
Absolute correctness of de-
tail--collars, sleeve lines.
pockets. leather buttons-ail
show the sure touch Of good
tailoring.
PIaid-backed, lined or half
lined.
Stripes, checks, plaids, her
ringbone weaves and mixtures,
in grays, blues, tans, green's
and browns.
Note: Raccoon shawl COL
lars on the coats at 5000.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Perlla;ne Gallonne,
$3.50 yard
We discovered a
Dress in Paris

1t was worn by a smart
Parisienne at the Races in
June.
Who created it?-be-
came an important ques-
ton, for we visited the
leading couturiers and
could not find it.
Then we knew that it
had been especially created
for the well-known woman
who had worn it at the
Races. :
But--we were undaunted.
We had replica of it made to
our order.
Then when the model ar
rived in New York came the
spending of much more energy,
because while the dress is sim
pie it was difficult to copy in
its small-but very important
"details of line. Four dresses
were made before the copy
was perfected.
-
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
TUXEDO BANDITS LOOT
FRELINGHUYSEN HOME
Offer of $1,000 Rc.vard Re-
ueals Loss of SilUcrWare.

An advertisement offering reward
Of $1,000 for the return of silverware
stolen from the residence of Theodore
Frelinghuysen. Tuxedo Park, N. Y, on
September II. 1922" appears in this
mornings issue Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD and makes public for the first
time the fact of the robbery.
Il was learned last night that the sill
yer included several very old pieces Of
English make. valuable because of their
history and associations. These and the
other pieces were stolen from the Free
iinghuysen home while the members of
the family were asleep. 4 window was
forced open and the burglar got into the
dining room where the silver was
stored
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
HUSBANDS BOND FREES
WIFE AT ELLIS ISLAND
Mrs. Morgan and Family Who
Waited Enter Country.

The family of Mrs. Sarah Il. Morgan
Of Tredegar. Wales. who have been
staying voluntarily with her at Ellis
Island. where she has been detained
twenty-eight days awaiting an appeal
from n decision barring her because she
Is suffering from nervous a.lment,
will be allowed to come in with her
to-day. Mr.. Morgan. who is mining
engineer. offered to put UP a bond guar
anteeing that Mrs. Morgan would not
become a public charge. and yesterday
Washington ordered her release.
The children who stood by her arc
Doris. 10: Howard. 2l Noel. II. and
Charles, 9. Mr.. Morgan plans to go
into business in Kansas City.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
HARRIS CASE HEARING
OFF UNTIL TOMORROW
WosserDogel Postpones Mo-
fion on Bankers Letter.

Hearing of the motion in the case
OF Beverly ID. Harris. former vice rresi-
dent of the National City Bank. who
Is suing Mrs. Harris for annulment on
the ground of fraud. was postponed
until tomorrow by Justice Wasservogel
in the equity term of the Supreme
Court yesterday. The motion IS on an
order to show cause why a Photographic
copy of letter in possession of George
Gordon Battle. attorney for the de-
fendant, should not be made.
The letter In question. which was
read before Justice Martin in the argu-
ment heard last Thursday. contained
many endearing terms to Mrs Harris
from her husband.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
TOM MCCARTHY FREED
OF DISORDERLY CHARGE
Murray Hubert Testifies for
Former u. S. Marshal.

Murray Hubert, president of the
Board OF Aldermen, appeared before
Ma apistrate Elperin in the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday as a character
witness FOR Thomas d. Mccarthy Of COL
West 140th = street. formerly United
States Marshal. who vas charged with
disorderly conduct
Mccarthy was arrested at Twenty
third street and Eleventh avenue on
September ! by Patrolnan McGery of
the West Thrtlcth street station. VINO
said that the former Marshal was ''hav-
nG q discussion with some bums,' and
that he had arrested MIN to keep him
out of trouble. Mccarthy explained
that he was III and had been annoyed
by "the buns The Magistrate dis
charged him.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Polls for Primaries Open
To-day from 3 to 9P. M.

H Oils for primary voting will
be open to-day in New York
city from to 2 p, NJ and
outside New York from noon to 8
II. NJ.
only candidates for local and
legislative offices and delegates TO
State party conventions tc be held
next week are to be selected. State
and judicial candidates will be
chosen by the conventions. to which
this power has been relegated by
amendment OF the primary law.
Persons entitled to vote to-day
are those who. when they voted in
the general election last year, en-
rolled as members Of a political
party.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
DTVORCEE WE'D AGAIN
LOSES HER ALIMONY
Court AiIoWs $50 a Month
for the Children.

supreme Court Justice Frank 4.
vbunR ut White Plains Yesterday
allowed Mrs. Paatrico $ Oster. former
u'lfc OF Leo rriede, 2 member Of the New
~rrk Stock Exchange. $3.50 a month for
the maintenance of their two children. A
fcw months ago. after Mrs. Fricdc had
hcen granted final decree of divorce
from Friedc she married Theodore Os-
Ter Of Binghamton
Tho decision OF Justice Young annnis
the allmony order because frs. Friedc
i.merried.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
FIRE TRUCK IN CRASH.
Men Thrown out NJ Apparatu. aud
Automobile collide.

Several frcmen were thrown from
their engine Inst night when II struck
another automobile AZ Third avenue and
Third street. Brooklyn. The radiator Of
The fire apparatus was damaged. The
other machine was driven by Harry
Smith ~ i9i West Thirty-eighth street
and owned by Joseph Scnbinan OF 695
Broadway.
Smith was served with a suDmons 20
appear III traffic court, charged with
reckless driving.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
SEIZED ~ BoND-GEM THEFT.

Frederick Weiss OF 2i0 East Fifteenth
street was arrested last night by Detcc-
tives Reilly. Murphy and Graham as
lie was coming out or an apartment
house in ia East ifGth street. The
detectives say that he had In his pockets
Liberty bonds worth $500 and guam
tty OF jcweiry which had been stolen
from the apartment of Dr. n. Saiinitro.
He was o,ked M at headquarters
charged with h-fglary
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Finest Matelasse
Of Paris

is now displayed in the
Wanamaker Silk Rotunda
And our critics tell US
that this quality is not to
be found in any other store
in New York.
This matelasse was
adopted by Paris for the
coming season.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
$8.95 to $35

Lovely, soft materials
plaid back wool coating,
wool chinchilla cloth, cam
els hair coating, polaire
cloth. bolivia and duvet de
laine.
Beaver, nutria, caracul, seal
and opossum--the furs which
trim many of the {coats--are
of carefully selected qualities.
Innings arc Of Venetian
sateen or satin, and all the
coats are interlined.
In the lovely shades of Au-
tumn foliage, ranging from
very pale gold to deep red; the
soft cornelian grays and blues
deep rich browns, taupe anu
navy blue.
Hats--tams, polo caps, mush-
room and roll brim effects for
little girls; peak caps, roll
brims and polo caps for little
boys-S2.95 to S11.50.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Twenty beautiful room-size
@ RE N I A L r u G S
Fourth to Half Less

The Scraps and Gorevans are specially suitable for
dining because of their unusual durability The
Kermanshahs, Araks and Sa~ouks because of their soft
tones desirable foorcoverngs for parlor vingroom
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
a new shipment arrives!
Rodier's Perllaine

Paris is using perllaine
even more extensively this
fall than it did last, for
wraps, capes, COTS and
even for suits and frocks.
$3.50 yard
The new rose beige melange
is just now most in demand but
the plain colors are equally
smart-for they are very lovely
reds, greens, grays, browns
and black.
Perlla;ne Gallonne,
$3.50 yard
ROBBERS newest version OF
Perllaine; groups Of fine lines
woven in one great border CIV
ing it the fascinating air Of
many rows Of fine braid.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Babies First
Winter Coats

First showing for little
sisters and brothers
Unlike grown-up fash
ions, these smart, new
coats for little tots of ! to
6 hang straight and full
from the shoulders. In
the collection are a few ir-
resistible models from
France and England.
Every coat, imported and
American-made, has little hat
TO match.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Reproductions
for Miss Ia to 20
Wool jersey, $19.75
Twill cord, SIS

Wool jersey is in beautiful
shades of rouiiIe. chocolate
brown, henna, copenhagen,
beige, navy blue;' also black.
Twill cords in navy blue and
brown.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Today we shall present our