davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

OFFICERS OF SOUTH BEND
POST. NO. SO,
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
COMMANDER
otis s. Romine
sth II. J. NJ. s. Bldg South Bend
VICE COMMANDER
Harvey Klockow
South Bend
ADJUTANT
Ralph J. Keltner
South Bend.
TREASURER
Harry EnEel
401 S. Mich. ST. South Bend
ASST. TREASURER
Jacob Engel
4el s. Mich. ST. South Bend
SERGEANT AT ARMS
+. r. Beck
South Bend
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Wade l.. Hardy
Joseph Cunningham
Dr. r. T. SenseniCh
pr. Arthur J.. Knapp
Col O. - Bullock
Jay White
E. Macdonald
r. j. Roche
George W. Freyermuth
Chamber of Commerce
HEADQUARTERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

Women save money by buying
your shoes at the u. s. Army store.
$50 S. Michigan st. All standard
makes Of shoes. Factory blemish
s1.95 UP. 365-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

Calvin Stertzbach Chiropractor,
graduate of Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School Of Ft.
Wayne has opened offices at 521 n
Main st. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
WOMEN SAVE MONEY

BY buying your shoes at the U. 8.
Army store. $50 S. Michigan st. All
standard makes OF factory blemlsh
shoes. $195 up. 365-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

applicants. Figures for the summer
Of 1921 are even more impressive:
July. 1855 men placed out OF 4.240:
August. 1.164 placed out OF $50.
September 1910 placed out Of
7.144- The details Of the Chicago
program have already been pre-
scented in this magazine. Il is enough
20 add that the Legion is still func-
tiOning as perhaps the most impOr-
tant factor in the Chicago industrial
situation, taking cheer from the
knowledge Of a job well handled and
from the certainty that the skies are
already Frightening.
That Is the sort OF thing the Le-
gion has been faced with almost
everywhere. The problem has been
proportiOnately acute in smaller
places. Aberdeen. South Dakota. for
example. found itself besieged last
summer by an army of veterans
seeking work in the grain belt. sgd
ney l.. Smith Post at once organized
an employment bureau. and in three
weeks fed / OH men. provided beds
for $40. and found jobs for 643.
Line Forms at Right
come somewhere between Chicago
and Aberdeen in a population table
Albert J.. Quinn Post in the city
overlooking the A. + F. departure
point OF Hoboken has 800 members
and q clubhouse. Then old General
Depression made il a present of an
unemployment problem. Here Is
what W. r. Dean OF the post writes.
When a less fortunate buddy drops
IN. we give him the glad hand. in
quire If he's hungry and If so he's
given a meal ticket on a nearby res
taurant. If he has no place TO bill
let for the night we put him up with.
all the blankets his heart desires II
he needs clothes. we clothe him, to
be sure not with the latest model
suit or overcoat. but something
warm. clean, pressed and wearable
And then. best of all, We get him
job. Here's summary of what
we've done in the last three months:
100 men placed in permanent po-
sitions.
100 empty stomachs filled.
so men put up in our dormitory,
some for as long as a week.
90 men clothed.
And so the record goes. One
more statistical summary out Of the
scores we could use If room allowed
and We're done. This time let's see
what whole department did
Minnesota The figures cover the
entire year 1921:
Vr-t..-..-, ~~fr-1v,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

Calvin SterJzbacE, cniropractor
graduate Of Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School OF Fort
Wayne. has opened Offices az 521 "
Main St 4--tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

Women save money by buying
your shoes at the U. s. Army store.
$50 s. Michigan 81. All standard
makes OF SHOES. Factory blemish
1895 up. 365-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

Like a had cold. you can't get r.i
of that nervous feeling every time
you see report iu che paper about
someone's store being robbed The
up-to-date business man isl havlrE
the Greenan Agency. iu the Farmers
Trust Bldg. insure his store. 27-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
LEGION CALENDAR

DUES.
Still heading the list. and rolling
in ht to make a record
ADJUSTED COMPENSATION.
Appoint your best post speak
ers to present the Legion's case
TO your local Chamber of Com
MERGE
SERVICE CENSUS
You're electcd-sec weekly for
details
ANNIVERSARIES.
Ldncoln's and Washingtons
birthdays this month. Grants
centennial Apri. 9th. And d,
viii be hve years April 9th since
we went TO war.
UNE,MPEONME.N
The silver lining is beginning
10 show-get some of it into
jobless bdddy's pocket.
COMMUNITY COOPERATION.
Remember the posts obliga-
ton 10 the community and trans
late it INTO action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

Jay White, who has been III for
the past week, is improving.
With 7. J. Cortright w l. Hardy,
George A. Cooper Joe Cunningham,
Philip Lewillan NiCar, +. Martin,
and +. z. Beck at work on the pro-
Gram for athletic events next Thurs
day night, should bring out some of
the best boxing talent in the city.
The newly appointed athletic COM
mittee promises 20 furnish a stellar
hill for one meeting each month.
Sid Cohen promises some real musi-
meetings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

Choice selection cut flowers and
blooming plants South Bend Floral
Co. 100 " Michigan ST. 23-tf-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

DIT wegner. 534 Farmers Trust bldg.
13-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

Russell Phinney. 416 :. Main St.
Is on the hospital committee list. He
has been confined to his home for
some time. lie returned few
weeks ago from AltamOnt. Kentucky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

SUGGESTIONS OF 4 DOUGHBOY
Being the Suggestions of a Dough-
boy on the Manner of Conducting
the Next War, Together with Ger.
tain Reflections on the Conduct OF
the Last One.
s. That each doughboy entering
the lines have attached TO his collar
an inflated toy balloon tied TO the
end Of a 2O-foot string. When ne
sinks out OF sight in the mud. the
other members of the squad instead
Of wasting much valua bic time prob
ing around in the mud for him with
their bayonets-a point which also
entails certain physical discomfort
over and above the line of duty fol-
the probee-can speedily locate him
by this device and dig him out.
(To be cOntinued)
PRE-wAR BASIS.
Gibbs: Il hear Deacon Back
slide has been very active in our
Back 10 Normal campaign"
Dibbs: yes. right after he came
back from his visit 10 the city he
called a meeting OF the church
board 10 reduce the wages of sin
THE QUALIFIED COMMITTEES.
At a Legion post meeting in New
Jersey. one comrade was reported TO
be sick and a motion was carried
that a committee of three "be ap-
pointed 10 visit Comrade Jones.
sympathize with him. and try TO
cheer him up"
Then II was reported that another
comrade had been married since the
last meeting, and the commander
suggested that the post take suita-
BILE action.
send the same committee to see
him. suggested a voice
BOY-A BIT OF GANGWAY!
A husky negro applied for a job
in a big ship building company and
his fine figure and strength got him
accepted. lie was told to report TO
a certain department in the end of
q mammoth building.
He hadn't gone 10 feet before he
saw a sign above an alcove reading:
'Stretcher Here" Duplicates Of this
assailed his eye here and there. and
then came a bigger sign which said:
ITO the Hospital" The odor Of
ether and other smells filled his nos
trils and he turned back.
Boss" he said TO the man who
had hired him. "Ah resigns Ah'm
through
why, sam. what's the matter?
You're not afraid OF danger. are
you?"
"Nossuh. boss. danger All Graves.
but not wilful destruction. no sun"
WE'LL SAY HES HARD.
Two negroes were lying behind a
packing case on the docks at Brest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

4. r. Macdonald. former COM
mander of the post. has his car on
the second story of the Studebaker
used car department lie failed to
make report OF the accident at
headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
CHOICE SELECTION FLOWERS.

A very choice selection of cut
dgwers and blooming plants awaits
YOU at the South Bend Floral Co..
122 y Michigan 81. 22-tf-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

Big half-price sale-Vernon's.
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

All this is in addition 10 efforts
on behalf of the physically disabled
Pretty good for an outfit that didn't
ever dream of having an unemploy-
ment problem in the purseful days
of 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
PRE-WAR BASIS.

Gibbs: Il hear Deacon Back
slide has been very active in our
Back 10 Normal campaign"
Dibbs: yes. right after he came
back from his visit 10 the city he
called a meeting OF the church
board 10 reduce the wages Of sin"
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
PAGE DEC. Is, PLEASE;
IT'S NCOME-TAX DAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. The
Treasury has issued a reminder that
another payment of income and
prosts taxes is due December IS.
II is estimated the payment would
bring in about 1915, 100000.
Under the optional forms of pay
ment, taxpayers may turn in, in ad-
ditfon TO cash, either Treasury GER
tlficates of Indebtedness maturing
December Is, or 4 "a per cent. Vic
tory notes, whether or not they
have been called for redemption.
approximately 100000, 600 of the
certificates of Indebtedness mature
on the taxpaying date.
The Treasury also must take care
Of about 7OO.OOO,OOO in Victory
notes which have been called for
redemption on the same date.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
MINISTER'S TO AID :
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER Dec. l. - Ministers
throughout the State have been APP
pealed to by DR.. H. V. Holloway,
superintendent OF Public Institution
to cooperate in the educational work
program. The appeal follows:
Through the cooperation of the
National Educational Association,
the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton and the American Legion, the
week beginning with Sunday, Deem
her 3 will be observed throughout
the nation as American Education
Week.
Ministers OF all denominations
are urged TO preach a sermon on Ed
ucation either morning or evening.
The outline for the topic. which is
For God and Country is:
Education in the home. educa-
ton in the school, education in the
church. The slogan is A Cody Ma
ton Cannot Fail
"Your cooperation is earnestly
solicited. II arrangements have al
ready been made by you for Deem
Der It will be appreciated If you
will use December 10 instead"
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

ments to the present existing school
laws He pointed out three ways in
which revenue might be raised TO
aid in the cause OF education, in
Guiding the building program,
namely. State appropriation. local
units raising money and aid from
the Delaware school auxiliary, d.
vided as follows: One-third by
State. one-third by local units, and
one-third from state auxiliary.
As to the city of Wilmington, not
included with the rest OF the State,
they would be required to raise one
half and the State appropriate the
other one-half. DR.. Holloway also
discussed the high school and ele-
mentary divisions , Of the school
project as well as the consolidation
feature which he particularly EN-
phasized. The building program
also was discussed.
Governor Denney was called upon
and responded by giving the repre-
sentatives to understand that he was
deeply interested in the work they |
were doing and hoped that some 80
luton 20 the many problems con /
fronting them would be found, the |
main one Of which was the financial
question.
Others who spoke in support Of
features, including the d
program. were Mrs. A. ID.
Warner. Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Derby
Mrs. CleaYer, Miss Snyder super
ntendent Ward. Or. r. W. Cooper,
". X. Jump, Colonel Townsend, Mr..
Reed, Professor Thornburg, George
:. KINNEY, +. A. Evans.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
OLPROGRAM
IS DISCUSSED
Proposed Changes TO Law
Talked Over at Dover
Conference
THREE WAYS OF
RAISING REVENUE
speeIal 70 The Evenlng journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec. Ito discuss the
educational situation in the State
prior to the convenlDg Of the Legis-
lature, representatives OF various or
gan'zat ons met here Wednesday
afternoon. The meeting was called
by the Delaware State Educational
Association, o. q. Mcknight, presi-
dent. The amendments to the school
laws proposed by the State Board of
Education were discussed and 1t was
decided for leach rganization rep
resented to communicate with the
State Board of Education. giving
their views as to the suggested
changes.
Those present included II. ".
Holloway. State superintendent of
state Board OF Education; Superin-
tendent David A. Ward, Whining
ton; Miss Agnes Snyder. Newark,
citation; Edward "a. Evans. repre-
sentlng State Grange; George f.
KINNEY. Camden. representing Del
aware Jr. o. L. A. NJ: c.. Thomas
Reed, representing Delaware Bank
ers Association; Mrs. Waller. presl-
dent Of State Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs; Mrs. Alfred d. Warner
Sr., representing Women's League
of Voters; Mrs. Mabel Derby. repre-
senting auxiliary American Legion;
Mrs. Cleaver. Middletown, represent
ing Parent-Teacher Association;
Colonel Theodore Townsend Mil
ford; DIR. r. W. Cooper. Delaware
School Auxiliary; w r. Thornburg,
Dover. chairman of committee on
legislation, Delaware State Teach
ers' Association
President Mcknight wes in the
chair, and after stating the objects
of the gathering called on State SUI
perintendent of Public instruction.
Holloway 10 give an outline OF what
was anticipated to be presented at
the coming session Of the General
Assembly by the State Board Of
DR.. Holloway told OF sending let
ers to the various organizations !
lsk.ng for suggestions as to amend
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
PIONEER JEWELER
DIES AT MILFORD
.cIal to Nd Evenlng Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Dec. is. c. Evans
aged Ss years, the pioneer IN the
jewelry business at Milford, died at
his home in this town at o'clock
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Evans came TO this town
from Ocean View. and conducted a
jewelry store here until his age com
PEELED him to retire from active
work. He was succeeded in business
by his son, S c. Evans. Jr, who
now has a store on Walnut street.
Mr. Evans, who for many years
has been an official of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Milford.
was active in church work.
He is survived by his wife and
three children. s. c. Evans Jr., John
Cow Evans, a merchant az Cam
bridge, Md; Mrs. Nan Abbott. wife
of c. d. Abbott, OF Milford. and
Mrs Edith Richardson. wife of Sim
con Richardson, of the firm Of
Bennett & Richardson. OF this town.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
LoCAIls SIZE sT. doHN MIN

Several hundred Wilmington fol-
lowers OF football took in the game
between st. Jehn's-of Annapolis and
p. NJ c. at Chester yesterday the
Johnnies winning "a TO 6. Local
interest was added TO the fray
through the number OF Whining
tonlans in st. Johns lineup. They
included Mel Anderson al left end.
Francis Alexander at left tackle. Bill
Feinberg. at center; Farmer Bounds
at right guard and Johnny Webb at
left halfback. The five Wilmington
boys played through the entire game.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
juvenile court
HAS 900 CASES
Clerk Wright Submits
Years Report TO State
Judges
SHOWS NEED OF
DETENTION HOME

Clerk OF the Peace John H. Wright
who is also clerk Of the Juvenile
Court. has submitted his annual re-
port, showing the activities of the
Juvenile Court to the judges OF the
Court OF General Sessions. Fhe re-
port reads as follows; II
Since my last report, Submitted
TO your Honorable CourYat the No
vember term. A. ID. 1sT, $50 cases
were called for trial /snd disposed
of In the Juvenile Court during the
fiscal year ending october 81. 1929.
OF these $50 cases, 434 represent
new misdemeanors on the part OF
children and the other l26 repre-
sent reports OF Investigations. visits,
placements, charge of placements,
etc.
There were SIS defendants rep
resented In the 434 cases called for
trial. or this number 125 were
placed on probation. 36 retained on
probation for the second time. 24l
being continued on probation from
the previous fiscal year ending 1921.
making a grand total OF 402 on pro-
baton. or this number loo were
released from probation during the
year leaving 2s6 now on the ac-
tive reporting list, i6 were retired
from the active list, having reached
II without living up TO the neces-
sary requirements for release in
the regular way.
I'm The above cases called for
I'll Iaf nj hnNru "A nd
80 were girls, SIS were white, 100
colored There were as dependent
children before the court ranging in
ages from two to twelve
In addition to the above cases,
complaints were filed against 511
other children during the year: S2G
boys, 1875 girls. These complaints
were settled privately by the Chief
Probation Officer and his staff after
lnvestigation and upon appearance
OF the parents and parties concern
ed at the Juvenile Court office. or
dlnarily many OF these cases were
OF such a nature as would bring the
wrong doors before court. but the
children. appearing for the first |
time were not brought before the |
court in the hope that they had re
ceived lesson and henceforth would |
see the error OF the act they had |
In most OF these cases,
we found the parents willing to co
operate and satisfactory results
were obtained. The Chief PrOba-
ton Officer considers this work as
most essential and productive OF the
best results under the normal con
ditlons. There we're 1S9 private |
cass O truancy alone attended to
the highest in any one month being |
2S. So other Gases OF truancy we're |
so persistent that the children had |
TO be brought before the court. This |
action became necessary practical |
~ In every case. because the par
enfs wera negligent or delinquent ~
their duty.
This makes a grand total OF 1176 |
children appearing before the Ju- |
venile Gourt and Juvenile Court Of
flee.
The list OF complaints and num-
Der OF children under each class of |
offense brought to trial ars az fol-
lows:
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Children's Bureau ....,
demanded to Municipal Court.
Private homes .............. /
ST. Jamess Male Protectory.
ST. James Home for Boys. Bslti-
ST. Mary's Industrial School,
Baltimore ..... ......
st. Peters Female Orphsnage.
Returned to Mt. st. Mary's COL
lege, Md. ...............
House of Good Shepherd. Phila-
delphia ....... ...........
st. Joseph Protectory, Norris
town. Pa. ..............
Lady OF Victory, Lackawanna,
y. \. ........ ...........' 1
Rush Hospital ..............
Philadelphia authorities ... l
Retired ......... ............ ~
Released from probation. SO
SIS
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Iodine stains can be removed
with ammonia.
Tomato sauce is good served with
lima beans.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Substitutes; Carroll for DlHett lia-
gen for Carroll Reeder for Rose. Don
nelly for Scheue. Jeswick for liesslan.
Carroll for Donnelly. HynsOn for Car
roll. Clark for Finihen. Engler FOR
Evans. Evans for Workman. Field
goal. McCunion. Touchdown. McCon-
nell. Gillespie. Referee. Dunn. Umpire
Hanley. Head linesman, Stollenwerck.
Timekeepers. Donoho and Smith. Time
OF periods. ] 3 minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Yesterdays Result
Defiance. IL; Parkside 3.
Tomorrow's Game
Defiance at ST. Mary.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

6l5
"Of the above cases brought to
trial before the court the following
dispositions were made:
ii"oaloh ...s.s.. ......... 10
Continued on probation. ...... 16
Coninued cases ....... 149
Retired on account OF advanced
age tbeing over II years. ..- 16
Contlnuer cases .............. 149
Cases dismissed ....... 3
Ferris Industrial School .. 80
Delaware Industrial School for
Industrial School for Colored
Girls OF Delaware ....... s
Delaware Colony at Stockley 2
Delaware Children's Home So
clety ...-.... ...........
Home for Friendless and Desti-
tute Children ........... 8
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

high table for cutting is OF
great service in the sewing room
Strips of red and green peppers
are nee added 10 pineapple salad.
Ham forcemeat makes delicious
<tufiinS for guinea chicken breasts.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Ihe work or the once ana th'
probation officers has been especial.
Ieavy during the past year; b4O1 per
sons have been interviewed at the
office; ASA reports have been made
by practitioners to the office; Ss4
visits have been made to probation
ers' homes, 535 visits made to the
schools, health centers, hospitals,
etc, in the interest of probationers.
/ and 2542 other calls made in serving
summonses and making investiga-
lions. About 20 Investigations and
reports were made for authorities OF
cities outside the State. These per-
tanned to Delaware children who had
been arrested and were being de-
tanned for investigation. This office
notified the parents and later took
charge OF the child when returned
and referred by the Judge OF the
original court.
The work since April, 1922, has
been greatly handicapped on account
OF the lack % Detention Home and
the court has been at a loss fire.
quently in knowing what TO do with
children turned over TO It by the
police, by other States and by par
ents, while an investigation was be-
ing made, the parents located or
homes Investigated or the court :
orders carried out. often delin-
quency could be corrected by de-
tention OF two or three days. espe-
cially in the cases of truancy. This
has been Impossible with no Deten-
ton Home and the number OF tru-
ancy cases Is larger than usdsl. We
would petition the Court to aid MS In
whatever way they can - secure
proper detention quarters.
During the past year. we have
had the usual number OF runaways
from other States; 221 boys and
girls. on account OF conditions. we
have been compelled 20 detain hem
at the police station until their par
ents could be notified and come for
or send car fare TO them. This is not
only a hlndrance to the police de-
parment but unwiss for the child'sI
future conduct Several boys we
have had in the cells IN the county
side OF the building. opposite 20 the
Juvenile Court. but these detention
are thoroughly unsatisfac-
tory and not at all adequate.
The Court will also notice that
the number OF delinquents commit
ted TO the Industrial schools Is very |
small In relation to the total num- |
bers OF children appearing before the /
Court-about 7 y per cent. This is
she TO the intensive work done before |
the child becomes a delinquent or |
just afterward. as well as TO the
hearty cooperation OF parents and
various societies who contribute
money to send boys and girls 10 prl-
vate schools. The Court has been
willing-always to adopt this solution
for two reasons-First. the best in
terest and welfare Of the child is Sc
cured. Second. money IL saved FOR
the city and county. During the
past year 25 boys were placed in
such schools as shown by "dlsposi-
ton list"
Very respectfully submitted.
JOHN L. WRIGHT,
Clerk OF the Juvenile Court.