davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Horseshoe Tournament
Entries Close on Aug. 20

LAPORTE, Aug. 22.-A1l contes-
tants for the county pitching
title must register by moor n.
Aug 20, II they ar 10 take
Tart In the tournament TO be held
at the LAPorte county fair. J. A.
Terry, secretary Of the fair assOCia-
ton, announced today.
The tournament will get into full
swing Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock
and will continue until the township
and county winners have been de-
clared The high man will get the
SIS and the winner from each town
ship who plays the complete set will
get $3.50.
Contestants Will pitch five pairs
of shoes and the highest scorer from
each township win represent his
township In the finals Township
winners will play one, two point
game with the winners from al
other townships represented.
Each player is required to furnish
his own shoes which must comply
with the state association reguia-
uOus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Deluse, SIS S.
Eddy St, celebrated their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary Sunday at a dinner
attended by their children and
grandchildren. They have lived in
South Bend since 1901.
Mr.. Deluse was born in Bavaria,
Germany. April 1. 1S49. coming 20
America when he was years OF
age. He lived IN indianapolis 90
years before coming 10 South Bend.
His wife, Anna Marie, was born in
Darmstadt, Germany. July q, 1851.
and was brought by her parents 10
this country at the age Of three. She
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
MENTONE TOSSERS TO
PLAY FOUR THIS WEEK

MENTONE Ind, Aug 22.-The
Mentone baseball team will play four
games at home next week, the occa-
sion os the annual celebration there.
The contests scheduled are as fol-
lows. Riddles All Sters OF Fora
Wayne Thursday. North Manches-
ter Friday; EIkhart. Saturday;
Lincoln Liners of Fort Wayne Sum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

then lived in Indianapolis until NOV
ing TO South Bend with her husband
They were married in that city Aug.
1s, 1872. by Rev. Quinius, pastor OF
the lions Evangelical church.
They have two daughters. Mrs.
Otto A. Boyer. 625 :. Eddy st. and
Mrs. Daniel Wenrick. 62S f. Eddy
st. The dinner Sunday also cele-
brated the birthday anniversaries of
Mr. and Mrs. Wenrick Mr.. and
Mrs. Deluse were the recipients OF
gifts from many OF their friends,
among them a bouquet OF 90 red
roses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

W ". Borden, superintendent OF
schools. was elected 20 Phi Delta
Kappa. an honorary professional
educational fraternity during his
attendance az the Columbia uni
yers-ty summer school The fra
ternltv has only 10 chapters ia the
big universities oftthe country and
chooses its members from among
those who distinguish themselves in
advanced or graduate work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
2.438 CHANGES
~ TARIFF BILL
MADE BY SENATE
CONTINUED From PAGE 0ael

would have 20 accept the senate s
foreign valuation plan il II wanted
20 have ans tariff bin
Immediate action or foreign ralI-
alton was urged by Rep Garrett.
Tennessee. the Democrat leader
He SAID the conference could make
lttl$ progress on the bin until the
house had settled thi- issue
Rep Pou democrat North Caro-
lima. declared the house was send
ing 60 conference h.. more
vicious in its terms than ever pre-
seuted 10 am American congress anna
one that had the enthusiastic sIp-
port OF nobody"
In the vote 10 send the measure 10
conference three democrats voted
with the solid republican majority.
They were Lea Of California. Camp
bell Of Pennsylvania and Lazarjo.
Louisiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

The word garage though now
used exclusively 90 des Ena-e q
building or part of ding used
to house a motor vehicle. was orig
Hauy a French word lenoang a
place for beep-nE boats. railroad en-
E.nez. ears. etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

CHICAG O-Jack Dempsey
heavywe.eht champion. left for Los
Angeles TO spend short time az
his home before resum.ng his eX-
h.bition tour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

George IaDue. S22 y. NOtre Dame
av.. was arrested az his home yester-
day afternoon for the Elkhart po-
lice where he is wanted on Grim
snail charge. La Due was immedi-
ate3v takn i1 custody by an Elkhart
police ofdca. and returned 90 that
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
GIRLS! GIRLS!

Do you know school Days" is
coming to the Oliver Theater NEXT
Sunday and all week with that
wonderful boy actor "FreCkles''
Berry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

Poor and content is rich and rich
enough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

He who has health has hope. and
he who has hope has everything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

The ship without rudder is
bound For the rocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Here Are Races end
Purses on Fair Program
Tuesday

The race program for the Inter
state Fair. which starts Tuesday,
has been announced as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
GIRLS! GIRLS!

DO You know school Days" T.
coming 10 the Oliver Thester NEXT
Sunday and all week with that
wonderful boy actor "Frcckles"
Berry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

The great sources Of human Joy
are commonplace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Funerals
INFANT DUTFFY

Funeral services were held Tues
Gay morning for Richard Thomas
Duffey infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Duhey who died Monday al
the 81. Joseph hospital The child
was 10 days old.
In books, the chief Of all perfec-
tons IS 10 be plain and brief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Herring Bone
S2.75 and S4.95

Single and double faced
coating IN beautiful tones OF
Brown and Blue. Very sew
iceable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
BrOadClOth
$3.50 a Yard

This will be used for en-
tire garments as well as in
combination with silk or
other woolens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

He whom wisdom guides. walks
safely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
ENEMIES SHOOT MICHAEL
COLLINS FROM AMBUSH

Continued From Page One)
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
LABOR RESENTS USE OF
TROOPS DURING STRIKE;
CABINET Nv SESSION

plain by two cabinet officers who
charged laxity OF duty and sympathy
with the strikers.
The automobiles OF 100000 MEM
bers OF the National Motorists Asso-
citation were offered 20 the Postofice
Department by Fred A. Galley. Sec
rotary OF the Association. for use in
Transporting United States mail.
should the rails situation grow
worse.
The Postohlce Department has
ready for use 131 planes of the army
air service each capable OF carry
ing 400 pounds of mail with daily
capacity OF $4,000 pounds.
Navy hydroplaDes with an even
greater capacity are available for
use between points where most Of
the flying Is over water as between
Boston and New York and Los An
geles and San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
DIES THREE MONTHS
/ AFTER HER HUSBAND

2, Mrs Mary Ann Proud Mason, 20
r.died at her residence, 1914 n. Har-
rison street, yesterday. She had been
a1n poor health since February. II IS
thought that the shock of her hus-
j bands death on April 2. fastened
.,her death. Her husband was james
ttE. Mason. Funeral services will be
held from the late residence at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In
.terment will be in Mt. Salem ceme-
p1ery Mrs Mason had been active
I'm the affairs of Mt. Salem NJ. p.
s,Church for many years, and was a
member Of the various societies Of
chat church. including Riddle Ne
mortal Sunday School.
.u Three sons and a daughter sur
,vive the deceased. They are: James
HI, Joseph +. and Herman J. Mason,
and Miss Grace Mason, all of this
city. One brother. Joseph Proud
!. nlso survives. .-...
o. Mrs. Mason was a resident of this
,.city for so years. Her childhood
was spent at. Claymont. She was
born in Yorkshire. England, and
Games TO this country with her par
rents when child Of two years.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
Speed SEEuTH
Hailed TO COURT
Constable w h it tin G t o n
Charged With Extortion
by Autoist
BASED ON ARREST
NEAR ST. GEORGES

Growing out of alleged Illegal pro-
cedure against motorists arrested
near st. Georges on charges Of
speeding. County Constable George
Wilmington was held for a hearing
next Wednesday by Judge Hastings.
I'm Municipal Court this morning,
on a charge OF extortion "by virtue
Of his office as county constable"
The case was continued at Whit
tington's request.
The arrest of Wilmington was
made at the instigation of the Della
ware Automobile Association. The
warrant, which was sworn out by
George M. Pierce local real estate
agent. was served on Wilmington
at Magistrate Stradley's office last
night.
Pierce was arrested last Sunday
on a charge of exceeding the speed
limit and was taken TO Magistrate
Vincent's office at st. Georges. He
was given no hearing and no fine
was imposed, he claims. but he was
required to pay SO and costs. 1t is
charged. He rs said to have been
given a receipt for this money by
the constable.
The purpose of the action against
is to break up the al
legged illegal manner of procedure
against arrested speeders, which the
Delaware Automobile Association
has announced It is determined to
accomplish. Philip L. Garrett rep
resents the Auto Association.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
COUNTY FTREMEN
OPPOSED TO MERGER

Members OF the rural fire com
panies holding membership in the
New Castle County Volunteer Fire
mems Association at a meeting in
Newport last night, opposed any
merger with the State Firemen's As
ISOLATION. While no attempt was
made to have the county association
become affiliated with the State
body, the question was discussed fol-
lowing report Of the State asso-
cations proceedings at Dover.
This report was made by John n.
Jordin. president of the county as
ISOLATION.
1t was the opinion OF the firemen
at the meeting last night that the
county association was fully able 10
care for itself. Plans were also dis.
cussed for the fall demonstration of
the county fire companies. The date
and place for this demonstration
will be decided at the next meet
Ing which will be held at Christiana
next month.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
CARS BUMP IN RAIN.

A touring car owned by G. c.
Gerow. 613 West Eighteenth street,
and operated by Mrs. Gerow. collid-
ed at Pennsylvania avenue and du-
Pont streets, shortly after the rain
last night, with a touring car owned
and operated by Lemuel Lee. color
ed, OF 1115 Pasture street. The lat
ter car was slightly damaged. The
accident was attributed to the slip
perry street.
An automobile owned and oper-
ated by Percy Strong. 726 Vandever
avenue, colhded at Delaware avenue
and Washington streets. last night,
with a roadster owned and operated
by Abraham Skull, Of 300 Tatnall
street. Both cars were damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
SUCCUMBS AFTER
THREE-DAY ILLNESS

Mrs. Anna c. Linton. wife Of Will
liam E. Linton, president OF the
william e.. Linton Company, died at
her home, 2120 Washington street,
yesterday. She had been Ill about
three days. Funeral services will
be held from the late residence at
8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In
terment will be IN Riverview Gem
etery.
Mrs. Linton is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Herbert Glenn, OF
Landsdowne, Pa, two sisters, Mrs.
Morris w. Sheppard and Mrs. VIII
liam Jones. and two brothers, Frank
and S. W. Penrose. Mrs. Linton was
the daughter of Samuel C. Penrose.
who for many years was superin-
tendent of the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery. She was ac-
tive in the affairs of Brandywine NJ.
z. Church.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
GARBAGE PILED
At INCINERATOR

Continued From First Page.
tons consumption daily but that it
has never come up to that capacity.
AS a matter of fact the plant has
not averaged when operated at ca
pacity. it is said. more than about IS
to 40 tons every % hours
At IL o'clock this morning when a
representative of The Evening Jour
nal visited the plant there was prob
ably s to 10 tons OF garbage piled
up. During an hour spent there
four more truck loads arrived and
was piled up, making a total of
about 20 tons of garbage piled up
inside the plant by noon awaiting
consumption. II was said by an Of
fetal of the plant that/its capacity
was not large enough TO dispose of
the garbage as fast as II is hauled
there by the collector, who is Sylves-
ter Healy..
This condition OF piling up of
garbage exists Notwithstanding the
fact that the Nye plant Is being
operated night. and day During the
nights. on short collection days and
Sundays. the plant manages to get
nearly caught up. but 1t is said the
collector is always ahead of the
plant.
With the heaviest garbage sea-
son just starting, which lasts until
October. the Nye plant would not
nearly be able to consume the gar
bage collections. 1t was because of
this fact that the additional plant |
Davis plan) which is TO start OPP
eratlons tomorrow, was constructed. |
The Davis plant has three furnaces
while the Nye plant has two.
The capacity of the Davis plant
rs tons every twenty-four hours-is
more than sufficient to dispose OF all
he garbage OF the city. When the
Davis plant gets In full operation the
wye incinerator will be shut down
md will only be kept for an emer-
yency. The rs 5tons daily capacity
S for wrapped garbage.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
RESIDENTS COMPLAIN
OF TROLLEY TRACKS

Councilman Faulkner last night,
presented a communication 10 City
Council signed by seventeen resi-
dents in South Wilmington, COM
planning Of the poor condition OF the
trolley tracks on New Castle avenue
between B and c streets Council
referred the complaint TO the Street
and Sewer Department. The COM
munication follows:
we the undersigned residents
and property owners on New Castle
avenue do hereby complain OF the
bad condition of the trolley tracks
on that street between B and c
streets. Cars are constantly running
off the tracks and we are afraid TO
allow our children. 10 play on the
for fear OF their being in
jured. IL matters continue there is
likely 20 be some serious accident
to life and property. The cars are
menace. We will appre-
ciate it very much n you and your
honorable body would loon into
this matter and have It attended 10
as soon aspossible."
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
"FLAPPERS' OUT
ON RAINY DAY
Preacher Sees EN-, Shock
ed; Traffic Cop Doesn't
Care
COUNCIL CLERK
WANTS A LOOK

The "flappers" invaded Market
street again this morning and at
tracted much attention by reason of
their scanty attire. one pair, two
young misses scarcely over 16 years
of age, attired In dark blue one
piece glove-htting garments, very
much abbreviated at each end. flesh
colored stockings and slippers. turn
ed down the west side of Market
street at Tenth about II o'clock and,
seemingly unaware of the attention
they were attracting. strolled along
occasionally stopping TO gaze into
shop window.
Another pair wearing even less
clothing, attracted the attention of
the Rev. L. NJ. Broadway, pastor OF
Madeley NJ. f. Church. who was
standing on the corner of Tenth and
Market streets by the new library
building. about the same time.
IT'S an outrage" declared Mr.
Broadway, that girls are permitted
TO travel our streets in such scanty
attire. and ] think they should be
arrested. When a woman presents
iAtlHtil III HuDlit III HuIIl HfduAN AZ
tire as that" he said nodding his
head in the direction OF the two
nappers, they invite Insulting re-
With fappers in front OF him and
happers in the rear, Traffic officer
Sherwin stuck to his post, and while
at times his eyes seemed to wander
over the adjacent scenery not for a
moment did he forget his duty.
When asked II he had seen the |
happers. Sherwin replied that he 1
was having trouble with his eyes I
This morning and could not see very |
we'll, but you know" he continued.
Il am a traffic officer and they did |
lot interfere with srafIlc."
Clerk of Council Homer c. Sim
mons said that DOorkeeper Patrick
Berry sent the fiappers who visited
he Public Building on Wednesday
o the wrong office. HE ought to
rave sent them to my Office" said /
simmons. II issue permits for pub
ic exhibitions"
Some people who read of the visit
# the flapers on Wednesday TO the
public Building were inclined TO
hink II was a fake story.
Mr.. Barry this morning hearing
ONE such remark, declared: There
vas no fake about It'll know be-
ause I was close enough to see."
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
COURT RESTRAINS
SALE OF PROPERTY

~ The rule requiring the National
1GuaraDtee Credit Corporation TO
show cause why a receiver pendente
lite should not ( be appointed was
dismissed by Chancellor Wolcott to-
day.
In the case of Anna Cook and
Anton Cook against Martin d..
Dunlap and Hattie Elizabeth Dunlap
the Chancellor issued a preliminary
Injunction restraining the defend
ants from disposing Of certain real
estate pending. final determination of
'rhe cause. The bill is for specific
Performance OF contract to sell real
estate at Fourteenth and Union
streets.
The Chancellor also heard argu-
ment in the case OF the Security.
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. against
John ]. Lockwood and others for
construction OF two Wills.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
HAD DOPE NEEDLE,
SO GOES TO JAIL

Frank Gordon, Negro, pleaded
guilty to a charge of having in his
possession a hypodermic needle and
was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. He
admitted that he has been using
narcotics for about year.
Because of a lack OF evidence.
John Williams, Negro, was dismiss
ed on a charge Of selling a mar
cotic drug
Nellie Potter, Edith Cole and
Lizzie Parker. Negresses. and
George Hayes, Negro, charged with
being addicted TO the use of mar
cotic drug. were ordered TO be held
until tomorrow for observation.
The arrests were made by officer
and Detectives Cook and
Gamble.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

/ WASHINGTON, July "A Omitted
! Press) The use OF Federal troops
in the rail strike will be strongly OPP
I posed by the American Federation
of Labor.
! A denunciation OF Secretary OF
War Weeks policy in making the
army promptly available for strike
duty is certain TO be voted by a
specially called meeting of the presi-
dents OF the labor unions in session
here today, labor leaders said.
While the President and his csbi-
net were meeting TO decide what
further steps should be taken TO in
sure uninterrupted transportation OF
the mails and Interstate commerce
and TO end the mine strike. the labor
leaders were in session a few blocks
away. discussing means of backing
up the strikers.
II was apparent that the A. f. OF
l.. leaders were determined TO help
fight the strikes through to a sue
cessful conclusion from the work
ers' viewpoint
The use of troops will only in
crease the gravity Of the situation,
j. p. Noonan, International presi-
dent OF the Brotherhood of Electri-
cal Workers. declared upon his ar
rival in Washington.
Noonan said that the threatened
use Of troops was causing resent
ment among union laborers.
mo union man will work under
guard of Federal soldiers" he
said.
Only $4,000 infantrymen are avail
able for strike duty in the United
States. 1t was revealed at the War
Department today. Officials ex-
pressed fear that II the strike dlsor-
ders now prevalent became gen
eral and spread beyond the power
of State troops to cope with them.
the Federal forces would be insult
ficient to insure protection to the
ass. 900 miles OF railway lines in the
country or to the vast railway prop
critics or to the mall trains operating
every day.
Recruiting was discontinued today
by the department 10 bring the army
down to Its quota. Should It be-
come necessary TO provide more !
troops throughout the country the |
House OF Representatives would |
have 10 be hurriedly convened TO |
enact emergency legislation. caus- |
ing great delay before the Federal |
would be In a position
10 master the situation.
Postmaster General Work. just be-
fore going into the cabinet session,
said that he was mot very cheer
'ul" over the strike situation as re-
cards the movement of mails. He
said that reports continued TO come
n 10 him from all sections of the
but he would not divulge
he nature OF any distractions re-
ported.
Attorney Daugherty. who arrived
or the cabinet session a few min
ties after Work. said he had re-
eived approximately 100 kilograms
rom various sections OF the country
Turing the night but had not yet had
ime to look through all of them.
"They came" he said, from
United States marshals and deputy
narshals in various sections"
The administration is dissatisfied
With the failure Of local authorities
n certain cities OF the West and
iouthwest TO handle the situation In
heir localities. This was made
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
ANTI-SEMITISM,
RABBITS subject
War Chaplain TO Be Speak
er at Temple Beth Emeth
Tonight
SPECIAL MUSIC is
ADDED FEATURE

Rabbi Lee ]. Levinger, OF New
York, who served as chaplain with
the Twenty-seventh Division in
France during the World War, will
deliver sermon on Jewish Anti
semitism.' at the special summer
school services Of the Temple Beth
Emeth tonight. DR.. Levinger served
with distinction during the war and
is the author of The Jewish Chap
lain in France" a recount OF his ex-
periences with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces.
Aside from his war experience,
DR.. Levinger has had considerable
training at his calling. He was
graduated from the University Of
Chicago with the degree of doctor
OF philosophy and from the uni
versity of Cincinnati with the de-
gree of master of arts He IS widely
known in Jewish circles. having held
the position of secretary Of the As
ISOLATED Charities in New York and
-eiso secretary of the Vice Commits
zion of Paducah, Kentucky.
- While IN Evansville. Ind. DR.. Lev
inger was leader in the non-sectar-
ian school for religious teachers as
well as member OF the Rotary Club
OF that city He is member Of the
National Ritual Committee of the
American Legion.
There will be special music at
the services tonight which win start
at s O'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
MATHILDE TO ASK
AGAIN FOR MAX

CHICAGO, July IA Omitted Press)
--Mathilde Mccormick left today to
make a final plea TO her grand
father. John d. Rockefeller. for con
sent to her marriage to Max Oser.
Swiss livery stable proprietor.
Mathilde planned to join her
!ather in New York and after visit
1g Rockefeller. they will said to
Europe. According to present plans
Eathilde will be married in the
sarly fall, after which her father
nay marry Gamma Walska, Polish
,pera star, in Paris.
Mccormick. who left for New
fork last night. appeared fully re-
lowered from his recent operation.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
MRS. L. F. FINCK DEAD
AT AGE OF 90 YEARS

81 After an illness Of several months,
Mrs. Louisa F. Finck, 90 years, a
resident Of this city for fifty years.
died at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. John Braun, 3040 Sydenham
street. Philadelphia, yesterday at
ternoon. Owing TO falling health,
she had made her home with her
daughter during the past year. Mrs.
Finck was the widow of George
Finck.
She is survived by her daughter
Mrs. Braun, ana three sons, George
]. and Frank Finck. of this city, and
the Rev. William Finck. of New
Market, Va. Funeral services will
be held from the residence of her
son. George J-Finck, 900 West Elev-
anth street at o'clock tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
THREE MONTHS FOR ELSIE.

Pleading guilty TO a charge of i'm
proper conduct. Elsie Brewington,
Negress. was sentenced to three
months Imprisonment by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court, this
morning. She was arrested by Po-
lice Officer Moran. Elsie, a small,
frail girl. was made TO look even
more dwarfed as she stood beside
Moran. a tall, stockily built officer,
in court this morning. The officer
stood about three feet above her.