davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
CHARTERS FOR TWO
NEW CORYDON BANKS

I\DlA\APOLIS. Ind. March -
Charters for two new state banks at
Corydon Ind. were granted Thurs
dag by the state board of charters.
one of the banks said TO ba backed
aE New Albany and Corydon capit-
aEsts viii have a capital of $780,
o0o The other bank, which is UNI
derstood TO have been organized by
Corylon men viii have "a capital Of
$4,000
The National and state banks o.
Corydon were closed recently hy fed
eral and state examiners as result
of the discovery chat officers Of the
institutions had been speculatius i'm
oil leases. Three men are now un-
der arrest i'm connection with the
case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
FAVORS INSURANCE
IN PLACE OF BONUS

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March
Major John G Emery. former
national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion believes go percent OF
world war veterans would be- SAT-
isded with compensation in paid-up
insurance policies. he said Wednes-
day
Speaking "Wednesday. before the
Triangle club on The proposed
bonus Lemuel Hilman a bank
CT. declared his belief that f. is
the duty OF every American citizen
20 defend his country during war
time and that IF a cash bonus is
paid for such. service. it Will be a
mo1kerv of patriotism"
He added that payment OF a cash
bonus would halt the government
work for the disabled veterans. that
the able bodied men might profit.
HiiIman IS a member of the Amer
lean Legion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
PENDLETON site
AGREED UPON FOR
new REFORMATORY
Relocation Commission De-
cides on Purchase of
l.037-Acre Tract.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2-Def-
mite decision TO erect the new
state reformatory at Pendleton was
reached late Thursday by the re-
formatory relocation commission
after am au-afternoon session with
Gov. McCray.
Carmel although ranking higher
'han Pendletou. was rejected be-
cause OF the unwillingness Of state
officials to build the new insyitu-
i'm a community where residents
were believed TO he unfriendiy
20 it.
Although Carmel was first. 81
said Gov. NIcCray. referring to the
commissions rating. cit was elimi-
mated because OF objections of resi-
dents"
other sites considered at the
final meeting of the commission
were Mooreville. Acton Clayton
and Roachdale. their rating being
i'm the order named. Rating was
determined on sCale-awardins
point for geographical location
I forms of huSbandry. water facili-
I ties. transportation. natural re-
7 sources. drainage and general adap-
tbilitv Peudleton was ranked
+ age disposal tying or falling below
age disposal tying or falling below
Carmel in other respects.
For the 1037 acres that Will be
/ acquired for the reformatory site.
I the state viii pay S16S.63 an acre.
. Costs of other sites ranged from
/ $40 TO S192 am acre. the highest
/ being that at Carmel The selec-
tion of the Pendleton site is final
except ass 90 some question of i'm
. mediate possession being granted
. the state 10y several owners of small
parcels of land. The commission,
/ however was informed by Pendle-
ton supporters thai no trouble
would develop on account Of pos
session asserting immediate trans
lers were possible.
Some question a. to accepting
Pendleton also developed at the
commission meeting because of the
question OF relocating the Pendle-
ton pike. which now passes through
the site. The commission was i'm
formed that Madison county com
missiOners would relocate the road
so that fl would pass around the
reformatory grounds leaving tho
present road for an entry to the
reformatOry grounds. Buildings oil
the new reformatory are to be 10.
Gated along the road
The site is about two miles south
of Pendleton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
DOING ROOMER FIRES
HOISE: BOOMERS FLEE

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March g.
Inmates Of the rooming house, oper-
ated by Mrs Grace Slack. were
driven into the street. i'm various
stages of undress early Wednesday
by fire which broke out on the top
floor y guest. who went TO sleep
with a lighted cigar i'm his mouth, is
held responsible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News
ANT SHE A DANDY, .
EXULTS MAYOR SHANK

ISDIANAPOLIS. Ind March
Amt She dandy. OK
claimed Mayor Lew shank whSn
be accompanied number OF
police and federal prohibition Of
dcers in a raid At 1857 ~ cap
itoI ar. Thursday afternoon,
where a 60-gaI0n st.ll was found.
-But they voted her dry and
we're goiug 70 make 'er dry,
added the mayor. as he saw the
officers destroy the still and
mash
sam Zionts ar the Capitol aV-
address. was arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
GLORIOUS l50th +. \.
TO BE PFRPFTUATFD

iNDIANAfOLlS. Ind, March -
Hopes of Indiana eX-service men
that the glory OF tine 150th Field Ar
t.llery on the French hattlefclds
would not be lost to Indiana were
realized Thursday when the war de-
partment advised Adjt Gen. Harry
r smith that The 1S1st Filed Ar
tllery in the Indiana National
Guard would be designated as the
150th
This was recognized as victory
for this state. whose representatives
vigorously demanded that the name
of the regiment be changed f.sm
che 1S1sJ go the 15oth. which slori-
fed itself with the Rainbow division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
SIPE UNABLE TO
SECURE BONDSMAN

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. March @
Richard Y. Sipe. Marion county
clerk. who confessed 10 embezzle-
menJ of $4,000 of county funds.
resigned and Nas arrested. remained
ia jail Thursday without any ap-
parent effort TO obtain $4,000 bond
II is understood Sipe viii plead
guilty 20 an affidavit charging him
with embezzlement. but that a grand
jury viii investigate the defalca-
-ons u am effort 90 implicate some
~ his friends who received most Of
the money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Calls Nuts" Of To-day
Leaders OF Tomorrow

KALAMAZOO Mich. March g.
one lifetime now is worth more than
969 years Methuselah lived. accord
ing 20 Jacob Kindleberger. president
Of the Kalamazoo Vegetable Parch-
ment company. In an address before
the Kalamazoo Metropolitan club.
The nuts" of one generation. he
asserted. are the inventors and in
dustriel leaders Of the next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
Cuf S3.000.000 From
Bartholomew County

COLUMBUS. Ind. March "A
reduction of approximately $1,000
Geo i'm the ASSESSED value of proper
O. In Bartholomew county was seen
by~ tax assessors of this county on
THURSDAY The cut. according TO
the ass PN1rs. viii result from the
reductions If form lands and live
stock I'm this county.
The maximum value OF farm
lands i'm this county at present il
was said. was S190. compared with
$500 an acre in 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
SHIP BODY TO EGYPT.

VALPARAISO. Ind March -
The body of. Hassan Ell Maghrady.
student at Valparaiso university
here, was shipped 10 New York
Thursday and later it viii be sent 10
his home in Cairo Egypt. lie was
a victim of pneumonia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
EXPANSION OF BUS
LINE IN NILES Is
HALTED BY ACTION
CITY Council Refuses 10 Grant
Is Year Reyokable
Franchise.

Fif '-i '
NILES. Mich Mar.h TITO
posed expansion % the G-ee bus
lire orred and onor4tfd br Leslie
-r,--..
sor 81 south BEND so rs 20 'I','-
car service -n the Guy 'h
o. the inieruf' Dan service
Nlies, south Hend- h'e"'.'iN ''
Dowagiae was brought io l'-
den halt TUESDAY evening '. .'
refusal ~ the eitF iainefs 20 grant
l7-ye1r re'oeaoie gram. '
seven Niles streets in'
being asked Tor provides Tor a
yearly license fee OF 500 for eaeh or
the buses operated. % tI-i-loh TO
$1,000 bona Tor eacn 'u7
so present the company i7 'p'i
eung under the tax license ofdin-
Gree, which would seem to give them
greater privileges az smaller csc
Genee than would oe incurred uh-
der the franchise desired i' me
terms of the proposed franchise the
company could use only seven
streets and would be obliged 20 run
e certain NUMBER o- cars aL NNth lN-
tefval=. Their license fees would af
five times more than they are ai
present
Under tine tax. ordinance They can
. usc 3D. city streets with am the free
dom of privately owned vehicles
erd operate as many or as few cars
a. thoy choose. Many OF tEe coun.
ciIors think that the bus line mus
have concealed a "joker' in the or
dinance. and they are waiting 90 Doe
convinced that everything is ou the
level The ordinance viii be re-
vived at the next regular meeting O.
the city council
Sells Agency.
The Dodge automobile agency FL
-tIIs city. located I'm the Slower ga
rage on y. Front 81. has been sold
by the owner. George w. Stover. Q,
Henry o. Criegcr Of South BEND
who has also taken lease ON tho
garage itself IT, 4. NTilbern viii T.,
retained as manager Of the agency
while Harry Barrett win have chare,
o. the service department. Tn,
hufIdfne viii DE rcdecorate,
fhroughout
Announcement has been made o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. March 2.
Mrs. Joahanette hammers. So years
old. a resident of This city for 80
years, who died "Wednesday leaves
four generations Of descendants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

The price OF admission 10 the
Blackstone theater VIII be reduced
TO 25 cents beginning sunday. March
8. 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
q" SYSTEM CLOTHES

All we ask is that you step in
and look EN- over here at
Perkeys F a hion Clothes
Shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

swank Dyes CIoth.ng-Maln 81
32-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

DIN n HAONL EAAlA + -DNs
Beginning sunday. NJ ar C n 3.
Either afternoon or night. CO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-25
Which? A Cape Or a Coat?
Both Are IN Good Repute

CAPES and coats seem 20 divide
Il the honors In the realm OF
spor; wraps this spring.
For the woman who drives her
own car the coat seems to have ad-
vRntages, bat there are many capes
that are so devised as 10 leave the
arms free enough. one type OF cape
il made with short cape extensions
over each arm and Sits beneath
whore the arms may come out. The
little side cspes keep the arms COW
cred even when thrust through the
openings Then there is style OF
sport cape tina; has large buttons
and buttonholes down each side so
that the front section may he made
free from The side section all or n
part. When you wish 10 have your
hands free you unbuttou two or
more OF these buttons and then
:asten them together when you
wish 10 wear the cape in one piece
Most women are willing 10 have
sport cape or coat that is Of
rather striking material. A cape Of
this sort you do not usually wear
In town or walking through the
streets. And the fact is established
that dark cape or coat looks
shabby much sooner and shows the
dust sooner than "A rough wooden
fabric % biege. gray. camel's hair
or even orange color.
Some 81 the smarest OF the new
coats and Capes are OF yellow beige
tones. often showing a large plaid
design in darker color. There are
black wooden materials showing a
large plaid in gray or white. These
are undoubtedly smart, but they
have the disadvantage black wooden
materials always do for wear along
dusty roads
Black sport skirts have no rivals
in smartness. They have a distinc
advantage over colored ones thi,
season when blouses or such brigh
hue arc IN style. You can weaj
your slip on blouse OF orange o.
green or henna or rose with you
black skirt.
In the South sweaters have beer
worn very much less this season
than last, but this does not realll
mean that the majority OF women
will not find the sweater Just n
useful for sport wear this seasol
"a ever before.
In place OF the sweater womei
are wearing straight-line (some
times sleeveless) Jackets OF silk o
rough wool Sometimes these mate
the skirt and sometimes they ar
in contrast with IL. Moreover, whej
u gay blouse OF silk or rough cottoI
Is worn with a sport skirt man
. women prefer to wear no wrap d
, all-saye a cape when tho westhe
requires. The gay overblouse reall
takes the place OF the sweater itsel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-25

then many Of them characterize real
persons.
Like tho French Chariot doll, for
instance. Charlie Chaplin, or Char
lot. as the French call him. II stili
the vogue In Paris. Ever since his
visit TO that city last summer he
has been the fashion. So naturally,
there In a Chariot doll
And then there are the Plerrot
and pierrette. tho Spanish dolls. the
dell OF the South Seas. and dozens
Of others.
These dolls are not little things In
deed some Of them are three feet
long They are made with reg bodies
cloth bodies. Quito eoft and aup-
pic. Their arms and legs are with.
out stiffness or Joints, They are
wobhly dolls that collapse quite
suddenly and nnerectodly.
In Paris these dolls hev, beoons
rsge. All tho shops sell them.
Moreover. tho modints and furrlera.
and couturiors have them when
you 20 TO buy a frock. the vondeuso
asks you II viii have doll 20 60
with IL. When YOU choose new
hat you nre urged 10 choose new
doll
And no stage setting seems com
plete without these dolls. They have
becom. on acceptcd item Of furni-
ture They are perched around tho
drawing room and tho boudoir. One
has them In ones automobile
II Ia great trick 80 copy tho cns.
tune ~ one ~ these dolls for n
costume hail Then. ot course the
original ~ the corv that Is. 'he
doll goes 10 tho bali too. tucked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-25

TACH season there are new
ways with nower,-new now
ers. some OF Thorn: old flowers
too.
And this year the handling OF
flowers In millinery and in frocks
Is delightful We say that ALWAYS.
perhaps Taste changes and tho
new always. or almost always. ap-
peals one year we like gardenias
on black straw hats. another year
mauve and white liiacs appeal 20
US Again we wear huge velvet
pansies and then silded wheat.
This year porhaps IL IL the very
variety ot the flowers we see on
hats and frocks that IL 50 interest
ms They are posed In dozens Of
ways They take on all the colors
81 tho dressmakcrs and milllners
palette
Wresths FOR oirdlss.
For one thing. in keeping with
the heavy girdle twisted and wound
around the waist. there are wrcaths
OF flowers about the waits OF
frocks OF crepe. Flowers IN all
oolors. too. some az these wreaths
show. on frocks OF white crepe.
There are flowers at the hem
Sometimes. in dancing frocks for
young girls these are tiny flowers
in little fcstoons and garlands posed
NJ the hem 81 tho skirt. Sometimes
in more sophisticated trocks they
are big flowers IN the fabric OF the
rrock sewed in straight hard line
along the lower edge ot the skirt
Then there arr hunCheS 90 flowers
~ the belt OF the frock. Sometimes
big flowers. struggling downward
sometimes smaller flowers arranged
In prim litile bouquets
OF All Fabrics.
There is hardly a fabric from
which artificial flowers are not
made There are morning glories OF
orrsndie. in rose and mauve. their
edges whipped with worsted There
are lunches o. tiny flowers made 81
gold and silver hrocade. There are
flowers 81 velvet and chiffon and
satin and silk and Eeorgette. Every
thing goes into their making and
the results are always interesting
Some OF the new hats show fOw-
ers. too one straw hat has "A
bunch OF flowers made o. wool
pufred against the crown. but sewed
20 Il. too--a very clever manipula-
ton OF the wooden threads
Others have flowers trailing
across the crowns. sometimes with
ribbons hanging NJ the back or tied
loosely under the chin--garden-
party hats IN. very reality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-25
ELKTON AND OTHER
GRETNA GREENS IN
MARYLAND ARE HIT
Bin Passing Senate. Scores
"Jitney Trust" and Travel
ing Parsons.
HEADS OFF El0PEMENTS

Annapolis. March Following fur
Their expose of "p,ney trusts and min
istcrial competition IN the Elkton
marriage market by Senator Cantwell,
Cecil county, the State Senate finally
passed Yesterday, 10y vote of 20 TO :, the
Statewide hill to prevent runaway mar
riages IN Maryland. The measure was
sent 90 the House Tor It's action.
nder the hlll couples not residents
of Maryland will he required 60 wait as
hours after application before they will
he ISSUED license To marry.
Marriage IS becoming more and
more .commcrclalzcd every day under
the existing law. Senator Cantwell de-
cRrcd And conditions IN Elkton are
getting worse daily. Fee splitting by
ministers ~ the practice Co meet the
competition among clcrgymen We have
virtual marriage bureaus established by
travelling parsons who do not hesitate
20 stoop go this means of livelihood.
We don't want Cecil county the
Washing place for New York, phlladel-
phla and Wilmington. There are he
tween 1000 and 5000 marriages wear
IN Elkton and the absence of law
such rs | have proposed is responsible
for the condition. Mauv OF these couples
separate immediately and the majority
of them come from outside the State.
There l. no opposition 90 this hill
except from the so-callcd Itncy Trust
and clerks of the courts who profit Ivy
tho condition
The Mll docs not Affect residents of
Mar, land who may take ont licenses To
marry rs they do now without tho IS
hour registration senator (antwcll
sald he felt the Elkton evil would I've
cured hv applying the proposed law only
to non residents.
iIs hil followed far more drastic
measure which the Wilmington Confer
cncc OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
would have had introduced The latter
applied alike To Marylandcrs and non
residents and would have made II a
felony for an unordainCd minister or
ono not IN charge OF parish 90 perform
"a ceremony II also provided for a fine
Tor clcrgymcn and vtnev drivers violat-
lug certain clauses and contained p Soc
uou 20 prevent fcc-splttng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-25

There are some smart tweed sport
coats for spring that are especially
becoming 20 young women. They
are made ia regulation tailor style
with notched collars They have
close hitting sleeves and well-fitting
narrow shoulders, are fairly well
fitted over the bust and then show
a graceful rare beneath this line
They extend slightly below the
hips. and are OF course unbrlted.
The regulation notched collar az
fords no means OF covering the
throat. but the idea is TO wear a
wooden or silk scarf with this type
Of coat so that no such provision
need be made There are OF course
other coats with adjustable collars
that can be turned up and firmly
buttoned beneath the chin. These
are usually belted models.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-25

THE aristocracy that taffeta evi-
dences is enough 70 make all
other fabrics envious, especially
when It has the distinction Of being
made up in so smart style. Soft.
shining, black taffeta makes his
dress Mist color chiffon Is used
for the plated portions, and ,iny
black velvet bows serve as orna-
ment. In addition, dainty lace
collar finishes the bOst.shaped neck
line.
The sleeves with the wee opening
at the tip Of the shoulder. the vest
closing at top and bottom, the
basque, and the pin tucks Of tho
skirt all boast OF springtime new
ness.
The pointed skirt Is a compromises
for the longer skirt and Is attractive
when the skirt boasts Of inst he
right amount OF fullness.
Georgette may be used as a more
serviceable substitute for chiffon :;
and II a truly summer fr0ck is de-
sired. organdie substitutes admira-
bly, for the taffeta. while sheer net
serves equally well for the chiffon
This frOck lends a world Of pos
sibilities for color. for IN tafreta-
and chiffon, the brown and tan, he,
blue and gray, the Rosemary and
cream, are excellent combinations /;
and, then, IN orgRndie, there sro
ever so many more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-25
Children's Diet

~ families where there are chill
dren you frequently hear the
. complaint that It Is difhcult to
cater to the children. always fol-
lowing the advice OF physician or
child experts. II so often means
buying special foods and making
special dishes
in the good old days when we
knew less about Children's diet and
when mothers usually felt that all
save the strongest children were
bound 10 have digestive disturb
arces az an incident TO childhood 1t
was not so difficult Then children
were expected 10 have a little OF
everything that was set on the
actually 10 disagree with the child.
Now we are not allowed TO find out
what agrees and what disagrees.
Half Of the desserts normally found
In the diet OF adults are prohibited
TO children.
Here IL n very good way around
IT, II you cannot provide dishes for
both children and adults, set your
table only with the things that are
good and wholesome for the chill
dren This may seem like very
drastic method. But when you look
through your cook book you will
find quite a number OF delectable
desserts that are still suited TO all
but very young children. Plain ice
cream. plain unfrosted cakes. Gus
tards. tapioca and cornstarch pud
dings. and most bread buildings are
wholesome and usually tempting tc
! children.
IL you feel that economy is neces-
sary strike from your bill of fare
any OF those things that are un-
| wholesome to your children. Whai
you have left will be a diet that 1,
well accepted 10 preserve your owl
health and foster economy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-25

At meeting Of Fairfax Lodge, No. &,
|. 0. Q. f., in Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth
and King streets, last night, candidates
for three offices were nominated. Alfred
G. Rily received the nomination for
Noble Grand The other nominees were
William II. Moran, Vice Grand and
Harvey Vernon, Francis NJ Clough,
Albert Cordorl and Albert Bushnell.
assistant secretary The election Of
officers will be held next Friday evening
with the installation the following FRI
dav.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-25
Have You Doll? They Are the Craze of Paris,
and Have Begun to Come to America

under It's masters arm, or It's mis-
tresses' arm. as the case may be.
Some OF these fascinating but
foolish litls vanlties cost a good deal
OF money. Their costumes ore care
fully made. sometimes OF gorgeous
material. and their painted faces ar.
works OF art
Moreover they are stlll noveltiea-
There nre some 81 these dolls in
this country not many, but n few.
And OF course there will be more
before long.
Tho other day ~ n matinee two
girls I'm n box perched two Of these
lovely wohhly French rag dolis on
tho railing. their painted faces Raz-
ing toward the stage. md tho dolls
attracted almost m much attention
as tho play aid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-25

seph II. Odell, director Of the local
Employment Bureau. addressed the
meeting of Delaware Post No ]. at
st. Andrews parish house. Eighth
and Orange streets. DR.. Odell spoke
as one who had seen the war at its
worst, having been a newspaper
feature writer with the A. +. i. all
through the war. His talk was in
teresting and instructive and it seems
that ali veterans Of Ge World War
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-25
WHEN TIME MUST BE SAVED

10 keep them between meals.
It II no longer considered 0it-
able TO keep pepper and salt dishes.
vinegar and oil cr7Iets and similar
paraphernalia on tho dining room
buffet. II you have any built-in
cupboards in your dining room
such things MAJ be stored there.
II you keep them in the pantry
then good idea IS 20 have tray
on which 10 set them and to set this
tray on an. open shelf in your
pantry so that these accessories
that are TO be used at meals may
be carried in all at once.