davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

AIARTINSVILLE Jan. Sd Louis
Hacker. who lives near Plinleld.
= as sentenced TO the Indiana state
prison for life. but Judge a. NJ BAN
suspended sentence
The man had pleaded guilty TO
stealing a dog and @ feather buster
from Charles Gordon q farmer Iiv-
Ing north OF Nfarrinsviue. II was
brought out that Hacker is as years
old and served 30 years ia prison
O. NJ smith. prosecuting attorney
said Hacker never stole anything OF
much value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
1nthTdr Case Is Laid
To Horse Hair IN Sf0te

LANSING. Mich. Jan. SIR. NJ
Olin. health commissioner. was inc
form deMonday 10y the United
States public health service. that n
case OF anthrax that developed las,
week at Hartford Conn. had been
traced 10 a shipment Of horsehail
some OF which was believed 10 have
come 90 Michigan Two cons gn-
ments Of the supposed horsehaid
are held for examination 10y the de-
partmeut OF health laboratories
one - En- Detroit and the other in
Fl rand Rapids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
ELKS HEAR ADDRESS

NILES, Mich. Jan. 31.-Niles
lodge e. =. O. r. had the privilege
Of hearing Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler James Lombard of Grand
Rapids in an eloquent address at the
local Temple Monday evening. Fol-
lowing the address three new candi-
dates. Louis Knauff. George Dahlen-
berg and J. IT. Lawton, were in
itiated into the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
DOWAGIAC MAY HAVE
WOMEN FOR ALDERMEN

UOWAGIAC Mich, Jan 81. -
Women mas b. induced TO run for
mayor ard aldermen i'm the Aprjl
election here. The local League of
Women Voters and various other
wOmen's clubs Of The city who have
been counting a political fgLt ever
s.rce Mrs. George w Green was de
fcdtCd for member OF the school
board. Because OF the topsy turvy
political situation advocates Of q
y oman mayor and aldermen believe
Shey would have an easy victor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
Serious Charge Brought
Against County official

An affidavit charging Roy Mitchell
superintendent Of the isolation hos
pital. near the county farm, with
contributing to the delinquency of a
minor was filed i'm juvenile court late
Tuesday afternoon by Deputy Pros.
A. II. Hamborsky. Mitchell Is
charged in the affidavit with corrupt
ing the morals of Gladys oder. 9TH
erwise known as Mary King, ward
Of the Juvenile court. She is under
Il years OF age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
Youth Is Sentenced to
RefornrdtOry on Charge
Of Seduction: To appeal

julius Bombeeke was sentenced to
serve a one 20 five year term in the
Indiana reform school by Judge
Walter A. Funk in circuit court, fol-
lowing his prosecution and cOnvic-
ton by a jury TO a charge of seduc-
ton preferred by Bertha Schiette-
cate. Both parties reside in MLsh-
awake. Judge Funk Overruled a mo-
ton for a new trial
The convicted youth appealed his
case to the supreme court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
CALIFORNIA JESUITS
EXPELLED

II was back in 1867 thai Spanish
Jesuits were forced 10 seek new
fields and founded theirschools and
cIoisters IN California The endur-
ing beauty OF their cloister walls
originated CLOISTER BRICK ASK
staples T4udebrand about Il. for
your new spring home 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
DIR. CARSON. DENTIST.

Consult DR.. Carson for reliable
dentistry 25 years in South Bend
125 W. Washington av. Open Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday eve
nings. Phone NJ. $40. 27-tf
Big half-price sale-Vernon's
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
WOMEN SAVE MONEY.

BY buying your shoes at the U. 8.
Army store. $50 S. Michigan st. All
standard makes OF factory blemish
shoes. $1.95 up. s65-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
AUTO RUNNING WILD
INJURIES COASTERS

MARION, Ian. 51.-Thelma Fox
9, suffered a broken arm, and Jewel
Fox. six, here sister, was severely
bruised when a sled on which they
were coastinS was struck by an auto
mobile driven by John Henderson.
Henderson suffered a stroke of par
alysis and lost control Of machine,
which ran wild
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

Guthrie has the kind of stock you
desire 32-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

r. you desire Information sbou.
ocks ask Guthrie. 32-tL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

Big haIf-price sale-Vernon's
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

Let Swank Dye II. Phone Main
791. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

II you have stock 10 sell see
Guthrie. 32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

VERNON-s HALF-PRICE SALE
is now going full blast. 27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
MICHIGAN FACES
HOT CONTEST ON
NEWBERRY ISSUE
Indiana, However, Opens
1922 National POlitics-
Ludlow Gives Review.
\ BY LOUIS LUDLOW
spscial Washington Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, y. G.. Jan 81
nmistakable signs OF a reawaken-
ing OF politics are at hand IN the
form OF active preliminaries for the
1922 "oh-year" campaign
The national political committees
announce that senatorial primaries
in the northern and border states
viii be- held 80 follows this year:
May Indiana. May 15-Penn-
Eyivania. with two senator's 90 be
nominated. June 20-Mane. June
2s-North Dakota Aug Missouri
and West Virginia, Aug. s-Ohio
s1d wyoming. Aug 1s-Nebraska.
Aus 29-Cadfornia and Montana,
sept ARIZONA. Massachusetts.
1ich.gan. Vermont and Wisconsin.
Sep. 19-Sew York. and Sept. pa
New Jersey.
Connecticut, Delaware. New Mex
i.o Rhode Island Tennessee and
Utah will nominate candidates for
the senate in convention. Primary
contests that promise 90 be interest
ing are developing so spokesman Of
the national committees say. i'm half
> dozen states-Indiana Ohio Mis-
souri. Michigan. Nebraska and North
Dakota.
New Defends TOga.
SEN New has returned 90 Indiana
a. fight for his toga against an op-
position which is supposed 20 be in
q interest Of former Sen Albert j..
- eridge although Beveridge has
NOT announced himself candidate.
In Missouri the burning question is
whether James a Reed democrat.
shall be allowed TO come back 90
thc senate The Wilson democrats
a. The state hope TO prevent Reed s
denomination and are now looking
about for an available candidate
The present outlook is that Sen.
Hitchcock viii be nominated in me
Nebraska primaries and interest in
that state is Centering i'm the repub-
lican contest. Rep. Albert W. Jeffer-
les and r h. Howell members OF
the national committee for Nebras-
Ia. are already out for the republi-
can nomination
The Nonpartisan league OF North
Dakota is moving to oppose the re-
nomination o. Porter j McCumber
who. because OF mis- long service in
the senate. was recently made chair
man of the finance committee. Nc
Cumber has been strengthened at
home. however. by cooperating with
the farmer bloc in the senate and by
actively advocating "a bonus for ser
vice men.
TOwnsend's Scalp.
There is the usual talk about re-
tirng Robert NJ LaFolIctte i'm Wis
Consin. but since the primary in
that state does not come until Sep
tember the contest has not yet taken
form.
- The Michigan primary also is a
nE way of but Sen. Townsend. re-
publican. has been forewarned that
two or three republicans will oppose
him for denomination Two men
already are I'm the field-Whituey
Watkins a former Bull Moose and
farmer. and John c. Emery, former
national commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion one OF the issues i'm
Michigan viii ne Townsend's vote in
favor OF seating Ncwberry.
Massachusetts politicians repor
movement among republicans ir
that state 20 retire Henry Cabo
Lodge who has served in the senat,
for n generation. NO candidate
against the senator has been put up
Il seems the "drys" are after th'
senator's SCALP because he has voteC
with the vets on most test questions
before no senate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

Big half-price sale"-Vernon's.
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

Let Swank Dye It. Phone Main
79I. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

Guthrie Will buy your Liberty
bonds. 32-tf
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
RUBEL NOMINATED
ADVERTISING HEAD
Snowden and Leese Proposed
For Vice President; Elec-
tiOns Next Week.

Laurence E. Rubel was nominated
president of the Washington Ad-
vertising Club at the clubs week.
ly luncheon yesterday at the City
Club. The election will take place
at the meeting next week.
Two nominations were made for
vice president. G. l. Snowden and
NJ. A. Leese- E. W. Wagner was
nominated second vice president; F.
y. Wholley, secretary; and S. NJ.
Selinger, treasurer.
Nine nominees were named for
the three positions on the board
of directors, made by the retire.
ment from the present board OF
Leroy w. Heron, I. L. Goldheim
and Herbert ]. Rich. The new
nominees are Harry w. Hahn, re-
tiring president of the club; George
f. Osternayer. George Morrissey.
Norman Bull. George Jakabi, How
ard Berry, I. ]. Cassett! Earl Wald-
ron and Arthur Burt.
Secretary Wholley announced that
about 80 members Of the club have
made arrangements to go to the
national convention at Milwauke ee
the second week in June.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Retail Advertisers Plan
For Annual Convention

Advance hotel reservations and
all other indications point to the
fact that the sessions of the Re-
tail Advertisers Association, whicn
will meet as part of the conven-
tion of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World, to be held In
Milwaukee, June IL to Is, will be
the best-attended retail advertising
gathering that has ever been held.
Speakers who have done success
full battle with sales resistance as
it has existed during the past few
months will tell low they have done
it, and there will also be oppo-tu-
nifty for questions that should throw
light upon the problems o; retailers
who attend for the purpose os cr-
ferbg their problems to the meeting.
The program includes many cf the
best-known retail advertising men
Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
FIGHT TO RECOVER
$925,000 STOCK WON

Fight to recover a block of stock
valued at ss25.ooo belonging to
his fathers estate was won in
Equity Court yesterday by Frederic
Schultz. son of the late Carl
Schultz. The father was director
OF the branch OF the Standard on
Company at Bremen. Germany, and
died at his post February IL. 1917.
The son sued as administrator OF
his fathers estate. Justice Hoeh-
ling. who signed an order directing
Thomas w. Miller. Alien Property
Custodian. to return the stock, re-
quired the administrator to put up
a bond OF sl.350.000 to guarantee
the government against any ad-
verse turn in the proceedings in
volving his fathers estate in the,
New York courts,
The younger Schultz denied the
claim OF the Alien Property Gus
todian that his father was an alien
enemy within the meaning Of the
trading with the enemy act.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Insists On Bible
Made in America
Former Soldier, Ncw in Bull
garia, Sends So to Veterans
Bureau for Scriptures.

The United States Veterans Bu-
reau has just received So from VasiS
Evahoff, of Selo Vrabero, Trojan, Bull
garia, to send him a Bible because
he cannot read scriptural textbook. "
Evanoff served with the American
army during the war. was partially
disabled by a broken. ankle and given
vocational training In automobile re-
pair work. After, being trained he
returned to Bulgaria, in 1921, and
wrote the bureau a letter of appre-
ciation closing with the exclamation:
GLORY. glory to God! Glory to the
free land OF AmericaI Uncle Sam
will show the right way!
A second letter just received by
Director Forbes requested the Bible
and the closing sentence read: Hop
ing to hear from U. S. A. will
close with inclosing So for one Bible,
that cannot read scriptural text
book"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
WESTERN CADETS
GAIN BATTALION
CONTEST HONORS
Gen. Persing Awards Sill
yer Cup to Maj. Hoff-
mans Troop.
TECH MEN SECOND
Central Band Wins Music
Prize - Gay Crowd Sees
Winners Decorated
TECH MEN SECOND

The third battalion, third regi.
ment, from Western High School
commanded by Maj. Maurice Hoff-
man, was awarded the prize Of a
silver loving cup by Gen. John J
Pershing in the first annual battal-
ion competitive drill of the High
School Cadet Corps at Central High
School stadium yesterday.
Second battalion of the second
regiment from Mckinley High
School commanded by Maj Man
Walton. stood second in the inspec-
ton, while the first regiment band
from Central High School. directed
by Lieut.. Nelson Sokolov. was
awarded the cup in the competition
for the best appearance and music
during the inspection drill.
Many Watch Contest.
The stands were crowded and col
orful with fond parents and with
students. the girls In gay summer
dresses. all cheering impartially and
enthusiastically. Gen. PershinC
accompanied by his aid. Lieut.. ]. T
Snyder. was evidently pleased with
the soldieriy appearance of the
cadets.
The rating Of the compa nies. as
decided by the board Of judges. con-
sisting of Maj. Louis r. Ford. Mai
Summer Waite and Maj william II
Simpson. revealed little disparity
among the battalions. On a basis of
maximum of 45 points. the win
ming battalion was rated at 3s.5. the
second in order. 37.9. while the
ranking battaliOns were as follows:
Order of RattaItous.
First battalion. second regiment
37.s: first battalion. first regiment.
Central High School. 375: second
battalion. first regiment, 371: first
battalion. third regiment. 1885, third
battalion. first regiment. 34.1. and
second battalion. third regiment,
251.
Superintendent of Schools Frank
W. Ballou. Assistant superintendent
Stephen f. Kramer and Col Wal
lace NJ. Craigie. U. s. A. head of
military tactics and science in the
high schools. Joined Gen. PershinS
in the inspection
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
AUTO in GEAR RUNS
OVER ITS STARTER
Two Men Injured in Traffic
Accidents - Boy Bitten
By Dog.

Run down by his automobile
which he cranked in gear yester-
day morning in front of 1909 r
street northwest, George w. Towles.
So years old. rs Q street northwest,
was badly injured about the head
and body. He was picked up by
Leonard Garety. 14QS l. street
northwest, and taken to Emergency
Hospital. The auto ran into a tree
and was stopped.
While playing near his home. AL
bert Tolson. 10 years old. 332
Eighth street southeast. was bitten
on the arm by a dog. Tine wound
was cauterized at Casualty Hos
pital.
Marion b. Payne. 225 Fourteenth
and-one-half street northeast. was
bruised about the body when tho
automobile which he was driving
collided with a trolley car of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company in front of 1895 East Capt.
tol street. Payne was treated at
the Casualty Hospital.
Knocked down by an automobile
while crossing North Capitol street
James A. Smith, 80 years old. 25
Rhode Island avenue northwest, was
injured about the head and body.
He was removed to Siblev Hospital
The colliding auto was operated by
]. Paul Fowler, Sc Charming street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
His Honor Calls
Speeder's Bluff
Judge Accepts Offer to Make
80 Miles An Hour in
Auto Of Accused.

A star poker player Judge Mat
tingly. Of Police Court. would make.
according to devotees OF. the pas
time who attended his court yes
terday. Lewis Lawler also 'subscribes
to the belief.
Lewis had been arrested for doing g
a thirty-mile clip on Conduit road
Tuesday night. and when Policeman
Ferguson told the judge So, Lewis
demurred.
Judge" quoth he. that old rat
tletrap of mine won't make so much
speed. Anybody who can get it out
of her may have her."
You're on" said the Judge quick
ly. go to it. Ferguson. and win
yourself a car"
Ferguson, grinning. started. but
Lewis thought better. "It might do
thirty miles downhill," he told the
judge; and besides. it is not my
car. 1t belongs to the boss"
twenty-five dollars" commented
the judge.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
COURT OUTRIVALS
AUTOIST IN SPEED

Sometimes speeding autoists find
that the police and courts can
travel a DIT faster than their auto
mobiles.
1t required IA minutes to arrest
Thomas c. Burrell, colored. of 17I9
Eleventh street northwest yester-
day morning. bring him to court
make out the papers. try him and
fine him SIS for exceeding the
limit.
Motorcycle Policeman Willard
Vaughn. Of the Fourth precinct.
arrested Burrell at S:56 a. m. at
Sixth street and Missouri avenue
pcrthwe=t- The alleged speeder.
according to Vaughn. had just shot
out of Peaceful Valley" south
fwest at the rate of 30 miles an
hour. By $40 Burrell had been
taken to court. the papers made
out und sworn to. his case tried
and the hne imposed, thereby
breaking the record for quick work.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Managers of Y. NJ. c. A.
. Honor DR.. G.. o. Smith

DIR. George Otis Smith was the
honor guest last night at dinner
given by the board of managers of
the Washington Young Mems Chris
ton Association at the Columbia
Country Club. DR.. Smith was presi-
dent of the local "Y" for more than
thirteen years.
His long years of activity in tho
cause of service" were dwelt upon
by the speakers, who included Rev.
A. F. Anderson, D. D.. John B. Lar
ner and William Knowles Cooper.
Community singing, led by Robert
Lawrence; a piano solo by George
Thompson, a vocal solo by Fred NJ.
East were features of the program.
DR.. Smith predicted the Y. NJ. c. A
would yet fill a much larger field.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
What's Going
On Today

osteopathic Clinic, children from a mopth,
~ - ~ years. Peck Memorial Chapel. Twenty.
eAn'h ana streets northwest, g 10 En-. m
n 'eune, Kit Carson Post, No. 2, g. A.
h. Hail, p. m.
Meeting, kesns Council. Knights Of 90
~. n. OF G. Hall, followed By sddress
p. m.
Meeting. drsmstic and rythuuie clssse,
iof children. Johnson Powell School. noon.
Garden party, by George Baldwin Mcco,
1ni., american Women's Legion, Mount Alto
hospital, 8 to 9 p. m.
Club. p. m.
Meeting, Kentucky State Society. Lorsp
p. m.
Luncheon. civitan Club, City Club. 1880
p. n.
Ladies night. Gay MccIarep In Enter
aadame' City Club Auditorium. s .. m.
Sixth annual service, Washington GuiIc
Tor Acolytes and Layresders, ST. Thomas
Church, Eighteenth and Church street,
northwest, p. m.
Meeting. Conduit Road Citizens Associs
ton st David's Parish Hall. Conduit ros,
and Chain Bridge road. s ?. m.
Meeting. Trinidad Citizens Associs tion
Blair school. .. m.
Dinner and sports, Washington Ysl
Alumni Associa tion. 2:3o and 7:3o D. m.
| Chevy Chase Club.
Unity Society. 800 Homer Building. Thir
teenth and streets northwest, Beeinners
class and healing meeting. 7:30 p. m.
| Address. DR. Henry Allen Tupper pa,to
OF the First Baptist Church. during III
prayer meeting services at the church,
p. IN.
Card party. benent Florence Crittsnto,
Mission. Oak Room, Raleigh Hotel, = /:
| 4 p. m.
Informal program. Arts Club Of Wash
ington, colt ] street northwest, Sd m
Social dance, Kevin Barry Council. A
=: r. l. r.. Immaculate Conception Hall
| Eighth and y streets northwest 8 n m.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
LABOR IN AUSTRALIA
OP OSE S N EG RO

BRISBANE. May 24.-Premier
Hughes in an address here today
said the prosperity of Queensland
depends on the white Australia
policy. America became rich quick
ly through colored labor. he explain
ed and Australia could do the same.
but at a price of polluting the ma
tional life stream. We would
make our glory such a contempt
uous thing that the peoples OF the
earth would spit on it.
I'VE must not consider what Is
best today, but what is best to-
morrow" he concluded
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
HIGHER BUSINESS
STANDARDS, PLEA
! OF SECY. HOOVER
Sale of Commodities by
Weight Best Safeguard,
He Declares.
EXPERTS CONVENE
Fifteenth Annual Meeting on
Measures Held at Bu-
reau of Standards.
EXPERTS CONVENE

High standards in business must
be maintained. and am anxiouG
that these standards be extended
greatly" declared Herbert Hoover,
Secretary of Commerce. before the
hfteenth annual convnntion on
weights and measures. held in the
East Building OF the Bureau of
Standards yesterday.
Mr.. Hoover said that the system
Of selling commodities by weigh.
instead of by measure should be
made universal, and asserted that Il
was the best means of safeguarding
the interests of the public. There
is no greater protection to the con-
sumer than the practice of selling
articles by weight instead of b.,
measure" he declared.
Stresses Value of Cooperation.
In welcoming the delegates ne
said. THE most important funda.
mental step in securing mutually
or action is the holding of periodic
conferences of this sort" He
pointed out the value of co-opera-
tive action in all lines of business
The late Louis A. Fisher, former
director Of weights and measures
at the Bureau of Standards, and
secretary of the conference from
the time of its beginning until his
death last year, was honored in a
resolution providing for placing his
portrait in the Director of the Bur.
reau OF Standards Ofice.
william F. Cluett, OF the Bureau
OF Standards, read a paper on "Th
Enforcement of Sales by Weight
Legislation and the Elimination Of
Dry Measure"
Would Protect Roads,
Protection of Highways by means
OF portable weighing machines" was
discussed by F. H. Cummings: of the
Bureau of Standards. He pointed
out that the great weight of COM
mercial vehicles soon ruined the
public highways and that unless
steps were taken to limit their
carrying capacity. it would be inn
possible to build up the roads as
fast as they were being torn up
He gave statistics showing the great
saving which resulted to the State
weight OF motor vehicles He asked
for universal adoption of such a
system.
F. s. Holbrook read a paper on
The Use OF Automatic Weighing
Devices in Business"
An informal dinner was held at
the City Club last night. at which
the delegates were entertained with
radio concert staged by the radio
section OF the Bureau Of Standards
in charge OF H. S. Dunmore.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Wounds Gain Prisoners
Leniency of Police Judge

Considering a bullet in the foot of
James B. Christian. II years old.
and a policeman's club broken over
the head of Francis T. D. Matthews
almost sufficient punishment for them
both. Judge Mattingly imposed COM
paratively light fines on them yes
terday in Police Court for attack
and -disorderly conduct
Christian and Matthews were in
a quarrel at First and Pierce streets
May. s, police claimed. Christian
threw a brick at Policeman Bauer.
who started shooting. the latter said
Matthews and his brother. Richard
then attacked the policeman, il was
testified. Francis Matthews was fined
s35 and Christian sentenced to six
months and placed on probation.
Richard Matthews was fined s25.