davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Inauguration OF a new function
for state clubs at the university Of
Notre Dame is that Of the Minnesota
club which has established publ
city department undeE the direction
or Thomas Hodgson The department
viii make speciality OF furnishing
home town newspapers with news Of
Minnesota men who are active at
the university The idea is part Of
an effort 10 boost the school and
asst ii in its endowment drive.
Juniors argued Al large the ques-
ton OF changing the junior prom
from a one-day 70 a three-day af-
fair at their meeting IN the library
yesterday noon. The plan 20 make the
prom the big dance OF the year has
not met with the approval OF every
one Decision is expected next week.
when the question will be put 20 a
vote
Senior lawyers made their appear
ance on the campus with canes for
the first time this year yesterday
Thursday oct. u. has been nam
ed as the date OF the first smoker OF
The year on the campus The Cham
Der or Commerce Will sponsor the
event. which will take place in the
Carroll recreation room.
The Badger club" OF the Univer-
s.ty OF Notre Dame held its first
meeting OF the year Thursday night.
The following men were selected 20
lead the organization during the
coming year:
Rev William Carey C. sc. hon
orary president. Milwaukee; Vim
cent Engies. president. Green Bay:
Red Mahr. Madison. vice president;
Henry Lowerman. secretary and
treasurer Marinette; Kenneth W.
Krippene. director OF publicity,
Oshkosh.
The orga nization - formulating
several social events 20 be held dur
ing the mex. few months
There are approximately 20 stu
dents from the state OF Wisconsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
GOV. MORAY WILL
SPEAK SUNDAY AT
H. S. AUDITORIUM
Local Committee Completes
Arrangements For State
Charities Meet.

Gov. Warren T. AcCray. who g.
president OF the Board OF state
Charities. viii speak sunday after
noon az the High school auditorium.
Il was announced yesterday az a
business meeting OF the local com
mittees Of the Indiana state Confer
ence OF Charities and Correction
which opens Saturday u-ght and
continues until Tuesday night The
business meeting was neId az the
Chamber OF Commerce under the
direction OF samuel q PettIngili.
The subject OF GOV. McCray's address
Will be The Practical Side O. Public
Charities"
Reports Of the work which has
been done in preparation for the con
ference were made oy the follow
ms:
Miss sarah Lippincott or reg!stra-
ton and information. W. @ Davis
places OF meeting, L. c. Colson. AZ
hibits, Mrs. C. A. Carlisle publicity
and invitations. Mrs Victor Jones.
music. hotel reservations and lunch
cons. 7. A Hynes Mrs Z f Dill.
supply. Mrs Iden Romis. reception.
Ward l. Mack. entertainment
Reformatory Problems.
Problems of the Indiana reforma-
tory and how we expect 90 meet
them in the new institution Is the
subject Of an address 10y George A.
II Shdeler. the superintendent OF
Il
which Will be given az the opening
meeting. Saturday night ar 6 o'clock.
Mr.. Petungiil is IN charge OF the
meeting and the address OF welcome
will be given by Mayor Eli Seebirt.
Rabbi Morris ~ Feuerlcht. press
dent Of the conference and a mem
Der of the Board OF state Charities
OF Indianapolis Will also talk TIE
music for the evening viii be pro
vided by Mrs. j A Naloney.
Visiting members OF the confer
enCe VIII speak I'D the churches OF
South Bend and nearby towns on
Sunday morning
Other speakers on Sunday after
noon az the High school auditorium
viii be Homer Folks. president Of
N-4e -h4L4.IlIa4 A'.l-a RI H.lllr lA s"DAana
Work New York city. and Alexander
Johnson Of Fort Wayne The sub
jects of the talks VIII be. The State
and Social Welfare" and Social
Work. Past and Present"
The Progress club viii keep open
house Sunday afternoon and evening
for conference delegates and their
friends at 500 y Main ST.
DR. william r. Kind. secretary or
the State Board OF Health OF India
nspois Will preside over the meeting
held sunday night at the Higb school
auditorium
THE general hospital as a factor
in social service VIII be discussed by
Robert 2. Nsf. administrator Of the
Robert ". Ions hospital Of Indiana
polls Mrs Curtis Hodges ~ Tho
Riley Memorial Hoenital Association
Of indianapolis viii talk OF the phys
ic8llv handicapped child Changes
OF the fundamentals OF social service
VIII bee the subject OF Robert w
kelso executive secretary Of the
council OF Social Agencies Boston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
MAKES BEST TIME
FOR FIRE DRILLS
Building Emptied in 43 Sec
Onds-ScOuts to Give Exhi-
bitiOn Monday.

F'orty-three seconds was the win
ming time of the Franklin school
in all OF the fire drills held in South
Bend in connection with Fire Pre-
vention Week. Fire Chief 1. W.
Sibrel announced yesterday that the
Franklin school is the winner in
point Of time for having successfully
emptied the building OF its pupils
in less than three-fourths of a
minute.
Record time was made by the stu
dents of the Junior High school.
the 1900 or more students and
teachers passing without delay In
one minute and 90 seconds. Ac-
cording to Chief Sibrel, this estab-
ished a record not merely for the
Junior High school but for other
schools in this state of the same size
and height
on Monday evening there is to
be a big demonstration in Leeper
park by the Boy Scouts. Monday
Oct. 9 the anniversary Of the great
1h-C&SO IRE OF Is L. Will De the
hnal day of Fire Prevention week.
On that evening, the Boy Scouts are
20 demonstrate what they must do
to earn the merit badge for IRE
manship The exhibition will in
clude many events. such as the most
expedient way Of rescuing a per-
son from burning building. Then
the scouts Will demonstrate the use
Of small portable fire extinguiShers
which individuals are advocated to
have in their homes or places Of
business.
After that fire viii be started in
a building made Of scrap boxes that
the scouts have been gathering from
business concerns in the city As
the fire burns the scouts will effect
rescues and perform other stunts OF
interest Engine No. g. manned err
tirely by scouts. viii be used to put
out the lire
The scouts have been training
hard and keenly for this exhibition
drill and they are prepared TO show
that they are efficient fremen in
handling of the big and complicated
fire engine Members Of the fire
department have been teaching them
the various principles of firefghting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
Visiting Studebdker agents
Are Entertained at Banquet

Studebaker service representatives
who are holding their annual bust
ness meetings in this city were en-
tertained last night at a banquet
held in the Turkish room at the
oliver hotel Twenty eight branch
representa- ves for both the United
States and Canada attended.
The dinner was presided over by
r. X. McCune of this city. national
service manager.
The sessions. which were started
here Wednesday OF this week. viii
be concluded today Business meet
ings have been held at the Admit
nistration building OF the Studebaker
corp.
A feature OF the dinner last night
was the showing OF the Studebaker
Corp films which portray the fac
tory process Of building automobiles
The representatives held meetings az
the Detroit plant on Monday and
Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
MANY TEACHERS TO
ATTEND INSTITUTE
All County School Teachers
and Many City Teachers
to be Present.

That many teachers from the city
schools vii attend the second town
ship institute 10 be held in the court
house basement Saturday. and take
extension Work under Miss II. g.
Palmer OF Indiana university. was
the announcement OF County Supt
of Schools J. ". Rittenger Friday.
AL OF the rural teachers in the
county must attend the institute and
credit is given at the state univer-
sity for work satisfactorily com
pleted under Miss Palmer.
Closing OF all township schools
during the Indiana NOr1h-Central
Teachers institute 10 be held in
South Bend oct. IS and Il. was an
nounCed by Supt. Rittenger.
The program arranged for the
township institute saturday includes
extension work i'm Contemporary
History" under Miss Il c. Palmer
in the forenoon Hand Work For
Primary Grades" under Mrs Haze
Myers in the afternoon as we'll as a
discussion by Monroe j. Bassett-
and "Parent-Teachers Association
BY Enid Hupp.
other persons to appear on the
program are ". r Helms IN How
To Measure" a discussion BY Vera
Thornton. DR.. T. p. Easton in a talk
on Health Needs OF our School
children" and Supt Rittenger in
suggestions in Making out Re
ports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
BAPTIST DELEGATES
ELECT OFFICERS AS
CONVENTION ENDS
Rev. o. B. Sarber of Gary Is
Made Moderator of North
ern Indiana Body.

Officers were elected at yesterday
afternoons session of the Northern
Indiana Baptist association. holding
its s5the annual convention. holding
Those elected follow. Rev. O. 3.
Sarber. Gary, moderator; Q. 7. kir-
by, Elkhart, vice moderator: ". s.
7. Bassett. South Bend. clerk; Rev.
". S. Bostwick. LaPorte, director OF
religious education. and Mrs ". $.
Bostwick. children's director
Resolutions pledging support TO
the Near East relief fund were pass
ed and afterwards. DR.. Frank Nc
Kfbben. director Of religious edu-
cation in ST. Joseph county gave an
interesting address. Mrs T. A. Free
man Of South Bend spoke on the
new world movement. Mrs. Free
man has recently returned from a
Baptist convention at Dayton. o.
Committees Report.
Rev NJ T. Hawkins, pastor of the
First Baptist church OF Mishawaka-
opened the morning session yester-
day with devotional service. The
Sunday school problem was discussed
by Rev L. 5. Davis, pastor Of the
South Bend First Baptist church.
The afternoon session was opened
by Rev. W W. Aver Of Valparaiso.
AS yet the actual division of the Nor
thern Indiana Baptist district has
not been made The district now
covers territory from Hammond TO
Goshen.
Reports from the different COM
mittees and the completion of asso-
citation business brought the after
moons program to q close.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
banquet was held in the basement
Of the church last night and proved
TO be one Of the most popular fea-
lures OF the convention. More than
200 delegates were present Ham
mond, Gary. Indiana Harbor La
Porte. Michigan City. Mlshawaka.
Elkhart, and Goshen were wen rep
resented al the meeting
After the banquet. a business sess-
ion was held in the assembly room
Of the church with o. p. Sellers Of
Goshen, chairman. presiding. Reports
we're received from the different
societies and the following officers
were elected for the coming year
Miss Mary Blair. Indiana HarbOr
president. Y. II. Barnes, Hamm ond,
vice president, Glen Kerr, Valpa-
raiso, ecretary-treasure--
Hold Choral Singing.
After the election OF officers. the
delegates gathered In the church,
where they took part in choral sing
ing led by Mrs Osborne. OF South
Bend. Rev O. 2. Sarber of Gary.
the newly elected moderator OF the
association. was the principal speak
er Of the evening. choosing for his
topic. "David's Helper
Last nights session marked the
close OF what is considered one OF
the most successful Baptist conven-
lions ever held in this city DR. s.
G. Huntington announced that the
church is In much better financial
condition this year than last as more
than 100000 has been given for
homes and missions by the Bapt-sts
OF the state this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
PROCLAMATION

Among the interesting dates
treasured BY Hoosiers everywhere
on account OF special signifance
in the history OF Indiana. oct.
stands out most prominently.
It long will be remembered as
the anniversary OF the birth OF
our beloved and immortal Hoosier
poet. James Whitcomb Riley,
whose sweet and tender verse has
gladdened the hearts and brought
cheer and comfort 20 the people
OF all nations.
His love for children and his
intimate Interpretation Of their
thoughts and actions was charac
teristic OF the nature or the man.
It is esp ecially fitting that his sym
pathetic and beautiful traits OF
character should be preserved in
memory by linking his name with
an institution which will minister
20 sick and helpless children. The
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital
for children Is designed especially
for the care Of children whose
health will be restored and NAL
formations corrected, where un-
fortunate humanity will be made
over enabling them 10 start with
a fair chance in the race OF life.
Asks Public Interest.
Therefore. as chief executive Of
this great state. proud Of its ira
ditions and believing in its future,
in the name of the sick and
crippled children OF Indiana whose
hands are raised 10 US for help.
call 10 your attention the fact chat
the cornerstone of this new build
ing erected to the memory of Poet
Riley and dedicated 10 the thought
OF suffering alleviated and health
restored Will be held on his birth
day anniversary. oct. Z. and the
entire week Of Oct 10 has been
set apart as Riley Memorial Week.
Let your interest in this great
movement. which will be the
means or bringing sunshine and
happiness into the lives Of suffer
ms children. be made manifest by
proper observance OF the purpose
for which the week is set apart.
Let all Indiana keep this date
I'm remembrance and under fitting
tribute in honor Of this favorite
son and worthy cause commence
ate his love and devotion TO little
children As Jesus said: "Inas-
much as we have done It unto one
of these. We nave done II unto me.
Now. therefore. Warren T
McCray. governor Of the state Of
Indiana. bv virtue Of the power
and authority invested in me by
the constitution and laws Of said
state. do hereby designate and
proclaim Saturday Oct. Z 1922,
as Ruey's birthday. and call upon
the people of Indiana 10 observe
he week Of Oct TO 7. 1922, as
Riley Memorial Week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
STATE COMMANDER
OF LEGION COMING
Will Be Here for Armistice
Celebration - Jay White
Directing Event.

Assurances that Claude Z. Gregg
state commander Of the American
Legion. would be the honor guest
of South Bend Post No so at the
local Armist!ce Day celebration was
received last night by Jay White,
director Of the South Bend posts
Armistice Day observance. The
state leader cancelled a previous en-
gagement for that day in order 70
participate with Post so in its cele-
brauon.
That the observance bids fair 70
be the largest celebration ever un-
dertaken by the local post is evident
from the dispatch in which Mr..
White has assembled the various
committees under his direction 10
promote the affair. The Legion
minstrel at the Blackstone on Nov.
9. 10. and Il IS considered no small
undertaking in itself: and with the
added attraction OF the cotillion at
the oliver hotel on the night Of Nov.
II. the double observance Will mark
the zenith in the posts activities
thus far.
Mr.. White is devotlng MS entre
spare time 10 the observance and IN
recognition Of his efforts, members
OF the post Thursday night rendered
him a ote OF thanks The idea for
the dual observance was conceived
BY Mr. White and his untirng work
in behalf Of the South Bend post was
recognized by the legionnaires IN
their vote OF appreciation.
Daily conferences OF various com
mittees viii be called. Mr.. White an
nounCed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
100 More Births Than
Deaths Here in Month

The stork visited South Bend 10
times during September. vital stats
tics OF the local health department,
available Friday, show. There were
Il deaths in the same period.
Deaths OF children under one year
old totaled Il. Two persons died OF
accidental causes. one died OF pne-
umonia There were no deaths dur
ing the month from contagious dis
eases.
or cases Of sickness under quar-
antine there were 90. Five persons
were III with diphtheria. Is with
scarlet fever. three with typhoid snd
10 with tuberculosis. OF the minor
contagious disease. there were four
cases OF measles. two OF whoOping
cough and two Ct chicken poN-
Births for the month compare
with 19s for August. a record for
the year. There were 176 births in
September a year ago About the
average number Of deaths occurred,
comparing with So for the preceding
month and rs for the same month
last year The record month for
1922 for deaths was March. when 9
succumbed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
PoIicemdn's ASsaildHt Gets
30 DAYS IN Jail and S25 Fin

Charles Adams. cOl1red indicted
for a.ssau l1ng Policeman Cashier
Dom 5rowski with intent 20 kill was
sentenced 10 serve 80 days IN the
county jaiI and fined SIS Friday
morning by Judge Waiter Funk IN
he Circuit court.
While waiting for The arrival Of
the police patrol ,est June after
Dombrowslc had arrested Adams
and two other men for attempting 20
rob a Wes. End store. Adams sud
denly nit the police officer ove- he
head with a leaden black JACK. Of
ncer Dom browsk.. fallen and stun
ned. "a lsed up on ms elbow and shor
Adams who was iater picked Up by
the patrolmen and taken 20 the Ep-
worth hospita. Since Adams re-
lease from the hospital he has been
confined In the county jail The
o,her TWO prisoners escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
Attend Meeting of
StCedish Church Ladies Hid

The Ladies Aid society OF the
Swedish Loyal Bied church. Chaplin
and Kerr sts. held a meeting Thurs
day Afternoon IN the church parlors.
A reading and vocal solo by Rev.
Carl J. Anderson. were the features
OF the afternoon. The hostesses were
Mrs John Anderson. Mrs. Fred Hag-
euist and Mrs. Gus johnson.
4 large number OF members was
present and q considerable sum was
realized from the gathering The
next meeting will be held the first
Thursday in November at the same
place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
PARTY HEADS TELL
PROPER PROCEDURE
FOR REGISTRATION
Say That Only Enrollments
Before Notary or Two Wit
nesses Are Valid.

Any person who has registered for
the general election before a notary
or before two witnesses will be up
on the legal list
Those who register at the regu-
lar registration places on next Mon
day will be sure of their right to
vote.
through the blanks left by boys and
not taken the precaution TO have
their signature witnessed by two
other persons or by a notary should
remedy their condition by going TO
the registration places next Monday.
Chairman r. y. Nevins of the
democratic county committee. an
ticipadnR confusion over the invalid
attempt TO amend the registration
law has been most careful in his
method Of assisting registrations and
announces that any person who has
been registered by any of his work
ers has made a valid registration.
He says that special care was taken
TO prevent the dfsfranchisernent Of
any citizen through any laxity IN
complying with the law
Advises Caution.
Word has rea ched democratic
workers that efforts TO secure regis
tratons through the expedient OF
leaving blanks at homes, to be later
picked up by boys, have been made
By others than the candidates on the
tickets whose fortunes be commands
Such registrations will. in his Opin-
ion, be rejected by the election board
wher the facts are called TO its
attention.
He does issue a special appeal TO
all workers and 10 all citizens to be
very careful in complying with the
conditions OF the law, which demand
the attest OF notary or the sigma
ture OF two other witnesses.
The state board OF election com
missioners in its 1922 instruction 70
election officials and voters pre-
scribed a registration form under
the old law. which, 1t had been held,
had not legally been amended and
therefore stood in It's original form
The original form requires an efi-
davit or two witnesses for registra-
ton not done in person at the regis
tra-iOn places on the fixed dates
The democrats have had men N
he field" stated Frank S Mayr,
district chairman OF the dem ocratc
party, Friday. But" added Mayr,
they have been notariee and when
obtaining the registrant's signature
prepared the AFFIDAVIT
Il have heard OF several in
stances where boys have been cent
on. with registration blanks. asked
them TO be filed out and returned
the next day for them. This method
l. in error"
S. J. Crumpecker. republican
county chairman, was out OF the
city. Republican headquarters were
called and the information was re-
quested on the methods pursu ed 10
cslly by their party workers in an
effort 70 get the voters in line for the
coming election.
TO be sure OF proper registration,
in view o. Lesh's opinion vo.ers
regis cred by blanks without two wit
nesses. should 90 10 their reg.stra-
ton places Oct. 9 and make certain
they are properly registered. Il was
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
Frankfort v oman Seeks TO
Locate Son. Clifford u all

Roy Wall. EOS f. JEFFERSON st.
Frankfort. Ind, has requested the
local police TO locate his brother
Cunord. who is believed TO be work
ING I'm this city Wallis mother IL
i'm i'm Frankfort and has asked that
her son. Clifford. also known as Dan
be notified 10 return al once
According 10 information furnish
ed the police. Wall. painter BY
trade. has been employed In this
city by the National Auto Body Co.
but the police IN their search yes
terday were unable 20 locate such a
concern
Wall is 25 years old and FIVE feet
10 10 inches tall he has light hair
and wore a dark green suit. brown
shoes and a cap. He is believed 20
be living with a man named Ted
Hunt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
Pair Held on Statutory
Charges Freed on Bonds

George Reid sos :. Michigan 81.
and Roy Baggess living near War
saw. charged with statutory offenses
against two u year old girls. were
released last night on bond from the
county jail where they have been
held since the time o. the alleged Of
Tense. Sept 30. They have been certi-
fed 10 the Circuit court for indict-
ment By the November grand jury.
They were released af-er furnishing
$500 bonds each
The two men are alleged 20 haF-
lured the girls out on the Jefferson
road and 70 have criminslly assault
ed them. Warrants were sworn OUT
BY the girls mothers for the arrest
OF the men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
BOY SCOUT GROUP
GIVES EXHIBITION
Troop No. . Demonstrates
knowledge of ScoutCraft
at Church Program.

Troop 9. South Bend BOY Scouts.
gave an exhibition of scout craft last
night az the Wescmi-.star Presby
terrain church. Scott and Leland sts-
TO Desln N.t1 tne scouts were quar-
tered In their tents and az The sound
ing Of reve.l.e marched al- and I'm
cd up az attention. Then followed
flag raising cleaning up 81 -le camp
ana giving OF a-sis garments.
Scouts b. Cain and j. kleis gave
special demonstration ~ the ty-
Ing oi knots and the use ~ rope
while scout Charles Bunker led the
squad showing the use Of the knife
ana ak A hr-t ana eKno-lon wac
given by Scout D. hle-s several
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
State Observe S
73rd Anniversary
OF Hoosier Poet
Governor Issues Proclamation
Asking Public to Honor
Riley's Memory.

Today Is the T3rd birthday an
niversary OF James Whitcomb Riley.
the beloved 'Hoosier poet" and chill
dren's bard Riley was born IN
Greenfield Ind. In 1s49 and died
in 1915.
Riley's memory is being honOred
AZ present through the building OF a
memorial hospital az Ind annapolis
for crippled children The COVER
nor OF Indiana recently issued
proclamation setting aside the week
OF Oct / 20 as Riley Memorial
week and officially designating to-
day. oct. Z. as Riley's birthday. The
proclamation follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-07
Studebaker Worker, Badly
Hurt. Slightly Improved

The condition of Charles Hensler
$50 r. Fox St. who was severely in
jured Wednesday at the Studebaker
plant when caught in machine and
hurled against the wall. e slightly
improved. according 20 hospital re-
ports.
Hensler sustained a fractured
vertebra and a dislocated arm, be-
sides painful bruises. He was op-
era.ed upon yesterday morning HIS
lower limbs are totally paralyzed
and as yet his recovery g uncer-
tain. NDrs Clark and Hilbert at
tended him