davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
Spine Fractured as Kmdig
Falls on HoiCard Park Steps

F. o. Kindig. 615 5. Ohio St, re-
ceived a fractured hip while going
down the cement steps at the en-
trance Of Howard park. sunday af-
ternoon. He was taken TO his home
Immediately after the accident, but
was later removed TO the st. Joseph
hospital An N-ray examination at
the hospital, Monday showed frac-
tured spine.
Mr.. Kindig was a carpenter and
has resided i'm the city for a period
Of one year coming here from
Rochester. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
WIe-Nother Missing From
Home TUO Weeks is Sought

Police have been requested 10 as-
sist i'm the search for Mrs. Florence
Levsay. missing from her home. her
husband Sherman. and three minor
children. since A4g. ..
The woman. aged IS. is described
as being five feet six inches tall
weighing 100 pounds. light com
plectioned and reddish colored hair
The husband anxious for his
wife's return. is Of the belief his
wife is still in the city. probably
working in some restaurant OF hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

Continued from Page One)
-~~~~--~~-~~-~y~--~--~.~--~,-
more serious. viewing the contin
uous fall in the marx and the fact
that nothing whatever mad been de-
cided upon beyond temporary sus-
pension OF the reparations payment
dues by Germany Friday The
whole question again il thrown into
the hands of the reparations COM
mission and Monday night neither
from the French nor British dele
gates could anything be cleaned
concerning the next step 10 be
taken. Both sides are awaiting fur
Their discussions in their respective
cabinets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
Darts Brings Condemnation
Proceedings against Coaster

Condemnation proceed ngs a gafust
L. L. Busch, manager OF the roller
coaster az Springbrook park. were
started late yesterday afvernoon by
Building COmmlss 0rer Davis. An
inspection OF the coaster was made
Yesterday by the commissioner and
il was pronounced unsafe for furth-
er use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
SUFFERS BROKEN
LEG " II En- HIT
BY MOTORCYCLE

CONTINUED from rage one)
move the desk sergeant as incom-
petent TO hold the position A. the
hearing held by the board. in this
presence Of young Winkler and his
parents Sergt. O'Conneu was alb
solved OF any wrong doing or I'M
gentIemanly conduct as charged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
Iohn Muller SCI { Notre Dame

av.. was charged with oostructinE a
pubHc alley. when he parked his
car in an alley IN the 500 block on
Eddy 81. He was arrested at
o'clock last night by state Officer
Otstot and was later relea sed on
his own cognizance for appearance
i'm city court today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
VISIT IN CITY

Mrs. William 4. Clark. Pasadena
cal. and her son. Thomas. and Mr.
and Mrs. George He'll and sons, OF
Baltimore Nd. are visiting al the
home of Mr. and Mrs William
Maurer. lois w ColfaN av- Mrs
Clark and Mrs. He'll are the Maureg
sisters. well known here for their
concert work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
PACKARD CAR STOLEN

p. l.. Klrtland. 6401 ). Park avl
CHICAGO. yesterday afternoon re-
ported the theft OF his Packard
touring car bearing Illinois license
No 52S.5SI The car was stolen
sunday night while parked near
the Casino Inn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
MOVING PERMITS

Clarence McGiu, 6O2 Il y 81.
Louis blvd. 20 $40 +. Washington av.
clyde Peck SO2 y. Allen ~. 10
80 Cleveland av
Howard Hans. SO Fellows -. %
5Os FairNlew aV
T. l. SwIsher. 1893 Douglas 81 TO
S15 FOX sr.
L. j Hardy. Z15 T. Keasey 81. 20
Noruingside addition.
William VI. Myers. 1915 Bissell s..
90 SPA II \ Fellows ST.
Ralph Eriok. 51e r. Madison -.
30 EnglewoOd addition
AIRS Mary Cook. Isl w Ford 81
90 205 y. Carlisle ~
John Wozmak. POS y Carlisle 81.
60 Bremen. Ind
J. IT, Woodward 221 Hammond
CT 40 Woodwork storage.
%. J. Mcpherson. 933 Fourth =,
10 1850 Donald ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

ers. where they NAV care FOR the W.
Youngsters. o. II they go desire. may
leave them iu charge II attendants
thus leaving the parents free 20
erjoy the interesting features az the
fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
nIES Az HOSPITAL.

Mrs Mary J. WeREer as y.
Main 81 died shortly after mid
night this morning az me Epworth
hospital 2, towing an operation. She
had b-en 81 FOR two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

In addition 10 where there shall
be levied a poll tax Of 80 cents upon
every male inh8bitant Of city. sane
and not pauper, of the age of 21
years and not over 90 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

BE u ordained by the common council
Of the city Of South Bend. Ind that there
be and hereby is levied the following
amounts for he year 1873 on each one
hundred dollars assessed valuation Of
property in the city OF South Bend Ind
as fixed by the officers OF st Joseph
county and Of the State Of Indiana for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

i'cH,lhled from rage onel
warrant for Ciarks arrest from The
t-IIe he led the girl 90 her ruinous
career and an effort viii be made TO
secure his return under federal
charges
The extreme youth ~ the girl. her
former admirable qualities and traits
may be used 20 obtain such elem
ency as may be granted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

Two wonderful artists az Winona
lake Aug. Il. At haIf the price
o. one. ADV 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

Tw0-N0ry frame dwelling 2IJ T..
cost S2.250.
One-story frame dwelling. 1918
Thirteenth ST. O.. u. Perkins. s.. 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

continued from rage one)
Fleet ST. TO direct his publications
At times he was delirious. NorthcliGe
was 81 years Of age on July IS. He
was one OF the most powerful men
in the world
Coming TO Fleet st. almost penni-
less in his youth, ne realized that
British journalism had been a staid
affair Of intellectual lethargy. and he
revolutlonized the Journalism Of Eng
land by catering 10 the masses and
making an effort TO service news in
the manner they would appreciate
and understand.
Shocked IntellectuaIs.
For this reason the Daily Mail.
when he established it. shocked the
lntelleCtuals who never became
recOEciled 20 the Northcliffe meth
DDS Even TO the time OF MS death
he was snubbed by British society.
NOrthCliffe welded great power in
politics. He was responsible for the
naming of Lloyd George as premier
e Great Britain during the war
He was always possessed OF the
idea that personal contact with the
statesmen OF his country would per
haps give him a biased viewpoint.
For that reason he is said 20 have
never met Lloyd George until after
he had made him premier. Later
he and Lloyd George broke. due 70
he conflict of the strong personal
tiles and dominant Wills Of the two
men. and were considered political
enemies at the time Of his daeth.
After Northcline relinguished con-
troll OF The Times. known as The
Thunderer" for 100 years. attacks on
the Lloyd George administration be-
came less severe and less frequent.
Even the Lloyd George press
ceased the attacks on NorthcIime
There was sort of armistice as the
powerful publisher was dying.
Northcliffe shortly before he was
forced 20 give up control of his news
papers and magazines. broke with
his associates on the Daily Mail He
disagreed with them on their wage
reduction policy. which they had in
augurated during his absence on the
world tour Attacks on his associates
led 10 their films OF libel suits
againS. their former chief
The funeral viii Doe held Thursday.
Un0n request Of the dean OF West
minister the services viii be conduct
be- public Following noon services
interment viii Doe made in -. Mary
Lehone cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
NON STRIKING
RAIL LEADERS
ACT FOR PEACE
I mon Heads Hold Two and
One-Half Hour Confer
ence with President.

LCon.-nued lrom - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
DITCH MASTERS

Insist upon a Dutcl Master you
know they are good. 213-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

Dr. - no i've twice 90 enjoy the
recollection 81 your former life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

Dept. Of finance IS o.. 347.5 s 81. ST.. %
Dept. OF public works $50 CsO.OO 34S $50 90
Dept. Of public safety 425 1880 Az, 300. %
Dept. OF public health 100000 $1,000 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
fRREST CHECKS
CRIME CAREER
OF LOC4L P4IR

tccuauued from rase onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
ALLIED FARLEY
ON REP4R4TIONS
OPENLY BREAKS

Continued from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
NORTHCLIFFE DIES
4 FT + X FIGHTING
MYSTERY NALADl

CONFINED from rage one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

OF PUBLIC HEALTH
AND CHARITIES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

Total department Of public
health and charities .......... S26 coo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
JOSEPH CLABBY TO
 LEAVE U. 5. REVENUE
 SERVICE MARCH 31

Joseph B. Clabby. for nearly seven years stamp deputy and cashier in the local office of the U. s. Internal Rev enue Service, today forwarded his resignation to Col. Robert O. Eaton. Collector of Internal Revenue. to take effect at the close of business, March 31st MT. Clabby is the oldest officer in point of service of the Bridgeport force, and many of his associates ex- pressed regret today at the loss the service is experiencing in his with drawa1 to other fields.
 During his incumbency of the office MT. Clabby has won a. wide circle of friends, particularly in the business community, by his uniform courtesy and the capable manner in which he has handled the affairs of the office He has several times been commend ed by superior officers for signal ser vices rendered.
 In forwarding his resignation MT Clabby took occasion to thank Col Eaton for his consideration towards him during his term of office.
 MT. Clabby intends to take a brief rest before taking up work in Q new field. He is prominent in fraternal circles, being grand vice warden of the New England Order of Protection financial secretary of Court Marina of the Foresters of America and for mer president of the Mems League of the Blessed Sacrament parish. He is also a talented vocalist and is much in demand at concerts of fraternal organizations and at other occasions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Brandegee Is
 Leader of Time
 Limit on Tretay

As the result of Senator Frank B. Brandegee's action in laying a unani- nous agreement before the Senate, a
 time limit will be set on the Four Power Pacific treaty discussion, and the matter will come up for a final vote on Friday, March 24. The ac- ceptance of Brandegee's proposal means that. the usual lengthy debating will be eliminated when the pact Is formally presented for ratification or rejection by the Senate.
 In placing the agreement before the Senate. Brandegee stated that he had been prompted to prepare it because several Democratic senators had sug- gested to him that a time limit be fixed inasmuch as they had duties other than in Washington which must sbe attended to. The "irreconcilable" groups has given its assent to the agreement.
 2 Senator Brandegee's reservation to the treaty, which he withdrew after a conference with President Harding, has been submitted in a similar res ervation presented by Senator Hiram Johnson, of California.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Express People Preparing For
 Business Revival

The express business is good barometer. of trade. according to Sam Driver, agent in charge of the local express office. who declares it is sig nif1cant that the American Railway Express Company is preparing for a heavy movement of express traffic during the remainder of this month and April
 Punctuation In the express busi- ness, according to MT. Driver, usually precedes like changes in general bus iness by several weeks. The express popl are confident that business re- New York office it Is stated that an unusual number of buyers have vis- ited New York Cfty recently and that many concerns have a full corps of travelling statesmen on the road
 In addition to this. the carrier has purchased 1000 packing trunks, which are used, not only for protect i've purpose, but also to save extra handling of shipments, and to faciH- tate direct routing of traffic between specific points.
 The express carrier employs 20,- 900 motor and horse-drawn vehicles comprise 14. 1000 single and double wagons, 1,o47 electric motor trucks. 2,000 gasoline motor trucks and 5000 sieighs. It operates 50.000 platform trucks ar the various railroad depots aoughout the country.
 |xI The company has a force of 125,- IHae' employees and offices in 2S,000 cities and towns. It operates over practically all the principal railroads of the United States. with a total mileage of 275.000 miles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Main floor. rear

the club good. for I and other of the old members have seen good results. It has been an inspiration to young men to lead good and clean lives. I have watched many of our former members go out from this club and make successes of their lives I hope the good work will continue.
 Many '@Old Timers" There.
 More than 800 were in attendance, naturally the young members pre- dominating. The occasion was also 6 reunion for the pioneers and many reminiscent chats held sway after the program had been complsted.
 St. Joe's has always been a leader in local sports and naturally the pro- gram was tinged accordingly with the pastime flavor. There was an ex- celent boxing program. and Jack Delaney. middleweight champion of New England. who learned the first rudiments of the hStic game at the club. There was also some amateur vaudeville stuntse and inspiring and eongratulatory addresses by the three Rev. William J. O'Ieary If Dublin. and the Revs- Michael
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

One of the mirth producers was a burlesque wrestling match staged be- tween Joe Mclean and John Cos grove, the latter winning the fall John McGuire was the referee
 Some Of the "VetSr Out
 Among the "Old Timers observed in the gathering were Albert JeIs John and William McElroy. City Clerk Francis Dunnigan, Bart Hur- ley, Thomas Toomey, John Gardner Jack Hughes, William Halpin, Joseph Corcoran. John Hart, Thomes Kelly, Simon Mckenzie, Benjamin Toolan William Corcoran and Peter Hodge
 The survivors of the charter roll are Captain Michael Daily, Engine Co No 5; Sergt. John Brown, police de- partment; Thomas White, William Brooks, Simon McK and Major James Hurley.
 The entertainment committee con- sisted of Edward Garrigan, Fritz An tone. Archie Sullivan, Fred L. Daley, Walter Barrett, Thomas Murray, Charles Hawman, Frank Ryan, Charles Hickey, John J. GiI1espfe, Ar thur G1eason. Terrence McMahon. William McLoushln. William Pickett
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Permanent waves and hair helps.

Season has arrived when permanent waving of the hair is advisable. That pro- cess produces a fine wavi- ness and a lasting. As done here, it may be counted on to last through the Summer season from now.
 Each sort of hair dressing and each type of personal service is deftly done here: shampooing marcel wave scalp treatment manicuring henna dyeing facial massage
 Hair helps of special value:-switches of fine quality-
 18-inch switches-$9.25 20-inch switches-$15.25 22-inch switches-$22.25 Psyche uffs-$2.95 Castle curls-$8.75
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Enjoyable books for children.

Stokes children's annual is full of jolly pictures and verses, of plays and. stories -$3
 Thornton Burgess delight ful West Wind and Green Meadow and Bedtime Stor- ies-7Oc $1.2O and $1.75
 Bird Book of Burgess, with lots of colored and au- thentic pictures
 Mother Goose books, each with several short stories soc
 Unique dolls, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Teddy Bear-$2
 Volland books, of interest to children yet each training children's minds along righ. lines-75c and $1.35
 Make Believe stories-of toys come to life-5Oc
 Picture books, cloth and paper, bright pictures-12c to 75c.
 Main floor. rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
ST. JOSEPH'S I. B. |.
 BRINGS OVER 300 AT
 ANNUAL SMOKE TALK

For forty years the St. Joseph's Temperance, Benevolent and Literary Association has stood as a monument for the promotion of sobriety and rahernalisrn among its members and the commounity and as an inspiration TO the young men of Bridgeport to attain the highest plane of citizen ship. Last night the anniversary of he organization was fttingly observ- ed at a smoker and entertainment which brought together members of the Catholic clergy, old-time mem- becs Of the body and khe young blood"
 In the words of John McElroy, one of the pioneer members of the club, s.I am satisned with the results of the hard Iabors in the past to keep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

-menaber for 36 years, and James Kee- gan.
 Excellent Program
 Stephen McMahon was the an- uouncer and master of ceremonies, and vocal selections were rendered by William Mccarthy, *he Irish tenor,' and Jack Hughes Jack Bell, Scottish comedian. who recently completed a tour of the Orpheum circuit, delighted his hearers with, Scotch songs and stories, while the ever lastingly pop ular Bill Toomey created a. gale of laughs by his monologue specialties. Presiding at the piano was Patrolman Dan McPadden-
 Charley Atherton and Joe Delaney indulged in four fast rounds of box ing in the main ring" event. Both boxers displayed cleverness and were not a bit shy in swapping punches In the other bouts Tom Long opposed Bobby Swords, while 'AIice" Kelly and Special Delivery Clark also furnished some of the fireworks. The exhibition, between Leo and Cleo. twin boxers, was also greatly enjoy ed Frankie Ryan omciated as time keeper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Lynch and Dennis Moran of Bridge

Lynch and Dennis Moran of Bridge port.
 Fr. OLeary Sees First Bout.
 Father O'Ieary had the pleasure of seeing his first boxing match He arrived after the boxing program had been concluded. but the comimttee put on an extra bout between Arthur Lee and Soup" Nelson The disdn- guished Dublin visitors was greatly impressed with the manly art of self defense" In his brief remarks he declared his greatest impression of America is the fellowship. unity and hospitality that exiS-s among the Yam kees. AEerica has big heart '' said the clergyman
 ! Father Moran who was introduced as a golfer and friends of. the boys congratulated the association on its growth and its influence for good He pledged his support in the future. The speaker also proved a good story teller. as did also Father Lynch, who preceded him
 Other short addresses were made hy City Clerk Francis Dunnigau. John F. McEIroy, pioneer member and former treasurer. Alfred Jeff. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Newest of new and
 alert neckwear.

Gives charm and spright- liness to entire costume; such is this new neckwear of today.
 Sets of organdy lawn lace gingham pique crepe-with a sprightly note of color or a touch of nice lace-5Oc to $1.5O
 Sport sets in lively colors, with matching tie-50c.
 Vestees of gingham dec oration-5Oc to $2.5O
 Bright striped and polka dotted and plain ties of silk, either woven or knitted and the new College ties of two-toned crepe de chine soc and $1
 Brilliant distinguished sport scarfs of plain or striped silk-a rainbow of combinations-$3.95 to $7.50
 Center aisle, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Richest new fur chokers.

Snuggly little affairs; fashionable and a rare com fort and a smart addition to Spring attire.
 Fine belts, charming shapes, nicely finished. Stone marten, as scarce as can be- $29.5O Squirrel, rich dark fur,-
 $1O
 Second floor.
 Chi1dren's tasteful
 coat sweaters-$3.5O Really don't look like sweaters.
 Do look like snug-fitting coats of knitted yarn. Little snug collars, nice wide belts, tasteful pockets, a thoroughly-good ap- pearance.
 Navy or tan and either dark or bright red, sizes 32 to 36- $3.50
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Special Universal" baking set -$1O.

To be seen in use Satur- day-and then to be got at this special price.
 Universal" baking set which will save time for the housewife = and produce good cakes.
 One heavy retinned cake mixer, one large deep cake pan, one muffin pan with 6 muffin ''cups," one 1O-inch deep pieplate, one alurnin- um roaster.
 See just how it's used, note it's handiness, ''-$1O
 Fourth floor.
 Scooters for
 children's fun.
 Iwo-wheeled scooters that1l whiz like the mis- chief!
 Rubber tired wheels, good staunch footboard- $2
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Gay color note in these 'kerchiefs

Delicious white handker- chiefs for women have pret- tiest of embroidered pat terms at corner in color. Those patterns are little and of pastel tints, and are com bined with dainty inset cor ner decoration. 29c.
 Pongee kerchiefs have al turing hemstitching in color and with it embroidered pat terms also in coolr. Rich and new. 29c.
 Cutest of embroidery ap- pears on Easter handker- chiefs for children. New pat terms and new combinations of color. Rabbits and chicks there is even a chick play ing a banjo! 15c.
 FOR MEN :-Pongee with smart colored stitching 59c. And fine pongee with a polka-dotted border in navy or green or purple-$1.
 Very spruce companions for those new Yorke shirts and Spring suits.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Boys reliable new suits--S8.7

They Double-Servce; have two pairs of trousers. Good woolen fabric, in pleasing mixtures of brown gray or green shades.
 New model of Norfolk jacket has inverted pleat at back; each pair of trousers is fully lined. Sizes to 16- $S75
 Erontb asennen&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Scooters for children's fun.

wes chairman of the reception com mittee
 The association is planning to hok a lO-nights' carnival to open on East CT Monday night. It will be the first event of its kind staged by St. Jos eph's in twenty-two years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Mighty-good shoes for men--S7.5O

Honest leather. Newest style. Careful we'll expert making These they offer. These make of satisfaction Mahogany calfskin English last, real oxford cut, dum toe, broad heel. Mahogany calfskin butcher oxfords roomy last that combines good looks with it's comfort. lack calfskin oxfords, English last. Black kid giving butcher oxfords broad toe and low heel
 Each at $7.50
 ain foor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Paslaa Works to Pacify
 Egyptian Natives

4uS future or
 State, created by removal of the British director ate in Egypt, rests in the hands of Prince Fuad Pasha. D yp t now is on the same basis as Ireland. Prince Pasha is striving to pacify the na- tives and bring about a settle ment of Egyptian affairs so that the British Govern ment may feel assured of future quiet in Egypt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Nice pumps for girls Spring wear.

Particularly attractive in their graceful lines; and made with much care by men who enjoy making shoes for children.
 Sally sandals of patent leather, delightful cutout vamps, ps,-according to size
 $3.5O $4.5O $5.5O One strap pumps of black calfskin and fine patent leather light turn soles, ac- cording to size
 $2.75 $3.5O $4
 Main floor, rear-