davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
CHURCH UNION PLANNED
Evangelical and United Denomination,
 Eypected to be Consolidated

Burlington, III, Sept. 21.-Union of the Evangelical association and the United Evangelical church, move ment which has been under way for some time, is expected to be consum mated at the general conference of the church to be held here in Octo- Der, according to E. s. Hengst, stew ardship secretary of the United Evan gelical church.
 A numb Der of ministers in the east Pennsylvania conference, however in cluding Bishop w. F. Heil, are op posed to the union, Mir. Hengst stated,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
CUMMINGS FLATS
 RULE 0F |. ]. P.
(Continued from Third Page)

(Continued from Third Page) through the turmoil of the greatest struggle of all time.
 It was his leadership, touched as it was by prophecy and certain aspects of spirituality which carried our country to greater heights of honor and power and glory than it had ever before known. Do we not still recall the anxious days of the war the struggle over the Selective Draft Law, the mobilization of industry, the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
RI,OpENING OF CARNIVAL.

The carnival under the auspices of St Andrews Lithuanian church, will reopen this evening in the Lithuanian hall on Park street. It will continue tomorrow, Saturday and Monday nights <
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
1NTER-LEAGUE SERIES
Baltimore and St. Paul Clubs to Meet
 On October

Chicago, Sept 21.-The inter-league series between St Paul, pennant win ner of the American association, and Baltimore, winner of the International league flag, will open in Baltimore October 4, President Hickey of the American Association announced
 After four games have been played in Baltimore, the clubs will invade St. Paul to conclude the series. The schedule calls for nine games, with the championship going to the club winning five of the nine games.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-20
LEADER IN SCHOOL TEST

The second annual state short
hand and typewriting contest for
the high schools of Michigan will
be held at Western State Normal
school at Kalamazoo, May 10.
District elimination contests will
be held in the various districts
April 20.
Port Huron is included in the
second district, made up of HUI
ron, Sanilac and st. Clair coun-
ties. The elimination contest for
the district will be held in Port
Huron April 20, and Bad Axe,
Harbor Beach, Yale, Marine City,
Sandusky and Croswell are plan
ming to send contestants.
Mrs. Ethel Beukema, CONNER
cial teacher in the Port Huron
high school is permanent chair
man for District No. 2, and infor-
nation desired by any commercial
teacher or student in the district
may be obtained from her.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-20
GREATEST TOURIST STATE

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 80.
Asserting that Michigan has
the natural advantages to become
the greatest tourist state in the
country, but that "the surface of
the profitable business barely has
been scratched" in this state, Off
Gals of the American Automobile
association are in Western Mich
igan attempting to interest mu-
inequalities in providing free
camp sites for tourists.
The automobile association is
acting in an effort to provide
greater comforts for tourists who
desire to camp along their routes.
The representatives of the asso-
citation have been instrumental in
bringing about a decision to pro-
vide such a camp site at Berrien
Springs, near Niles. Other sites
are to be established at Vicks-
burg, Holland and Allegan, it is
understood here.
The municipal sites are to be
maintained by cities providing
them.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-20
EGGS FOR MATCHING

S. c. w. Leghorn Eggs for
Matching, matings with Tom Bar
on strain cockerals from hens
that took LIST prize in egg laying
contest at State Fair 1920. High
testing fertility. One customer
writes from 204 eggs tested only
one was found unfertil. Call
1875 or write Mrs. Charles r.
Ferguson, Route 6, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-20
Funeral Director and Licensed EmbaImer
Phone PAP Day or Night Calls
DIR. K. G. FRASER
ANNOUNCES

that after Feb. 1st, 1921, he will
occupy his new Office corner Pine
and Military streets Practice
limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Eyes tested and glasses
fitted. Hours 10 to IL a. M, l 80
to 4:30 p. m. Saturday evening,
7 to 8. Sunday by appointment.
Telephone l18. $50 Military street
Port Huron Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-20
HUNDREDS Pledge
AID to TOWNSEND
STATE REPUBLICAN LEADERS EN-
THUsiAsTic OVER SENATOR'S
REELECTION CANDIDACY.
PRAISE RECORD IN CONGRESS
Unit in Condemnation Of Interests
which Oppose Him, as Political
Prosecutors and Self-Seekers.

More than 900 men and women.
leading Republicans representing
practically every county OF the state,
met in Detroit last week, and, in a
gathering marked for enthusiasm and
determination hitherto unequalied.
formally launched the campaign for
the denomination and reelection OF
Charles e. Townsend, of Jackson, as
United States senator from Michigan.
The conference was held in the Hotel
Statler on Wednesday. March %.
The accomplishments Of Senator
Townsend as q public servant, as set
forth by the score or more Of leaders
from all sections of the state who ad-
dressed the meeting and as contained
in the resolutions adopted by the
conference, have written record for
the Jackson man seldom, II ever, sur
passed in the history Of the country.
his friends declare. 1t is on this
record of achievement that they pro-
pose to make the campaign for Sen
ator Townsend, and unqualified conf
dence in it's success was expressed on
every hand.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-20
REMOVAL

Having sold my office building
will, for the present, occupy rooms
at my residence, side entrance.
Phone 21-3.
38-tf. DR.. A. POLLOCK
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
The OvercOats:

Inc UVercOdtS:
The best of the new and
favored styles are represented.
The latest Raglans, Kimono
and Set-in Sleeve models; Ul-
sterettes, listers, Great Coats,
Conservative Chesterfields. No
mans style of overcoat has
been overlooked. All are here.
The richest plaid and
double-faced fabrics, the
products of the best mills
such a. Merrimacks,
Whitneys, Metcalfs, Hart
fords, Sanford a Russels,
J. J. Regan's and many
others equally famous.
Every garment all Uool
and hand tailored in eUery
essential detail. Your at
tention is especially called
to the fact that most of
these fine garments haue
sleeve and body Innings Of
Skinners safin.. Your
0uoyonfss of the heat
quality. AnniUersary Sale
at $29.75.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
The Suits:

Every Suit with extra Trou-
sers; that means double wear.
Faultlessly hand-tailored. Strict
ly all-wool garments. Models
are single or double breasted,
two or three-button style. Young
Mems Sports and form fitting;
also plenty Of semi-conservative
and regular conservative styles.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

|OVercOatS, and 2-TrOuSers S
At Present Market Prices Worth $685. $1,000

We prepared for this months selecting the wooens
before they delivered from the mills cooperation
of four makers Clothes who percentage
regular this great sale possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
PLAN SCHOOL FOR
PREVENTING FIRES
Detroit Fire Commissioners
Plan to Hold Fire Proven
ton" Week Soon.

DETROIT. Sept 12.-Deuoit FIRE
commissioners and the fire proven
ton committee OF the board OF com
merce are planning a FIRE prevention
week in Detroit 10 begin Oct s.
Paxton c. Mendelssohn, chairman
OF the committee. says a large par
ade consisting OF city fire apparatus
and floats demonstrating the neces-
sity OF fire prevention VIII be held
oct g.
The city IS considering arrange
ments for a fire prevention school
20 be conducted in ire board Of COM
merce auditorium. The school was
successful last year. more than 1900
city fremen and hre-hghting en-
gineers OF industrial plants attend
ing the GLASSES.
Fire prevention Is a dollar and
cents proposition" Mr.. MendelssoEn
said. in the fire marshars report.
given out last year. il was stated
that more than million dollars had
been saved as against the year
1920. This he attributed TO fire pre-
vention educational work carried on
IN Detroit"
1T has been decided by the con>
mittee that this educational work
Will be continued and the committee
is pledging its assistance 10 the fire
commissioners in Detroit TO this
end" ne said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Cop and Cafe OrUner Fight
OUer Search of Automobile

GOSHEN. Ind. Sept. (which
e. Phon Osborne. Elkhart county
motorcycles ofcer. who patrols the
Lincoln highway. between Goshen
and Elkhart. watching for speed
eters and others, exceeded his au-
tbs.Ity when ne searched the auto
n b. owned and driven by william
ESew. "a Goshen cafe owner, Will
soon be tested in court
EftimeW. returning 20 Goshen.
was stopred By the officer. The cop
accompanied him into Goshen and
they stopped at a garage. There os-
borne said he would search the ma
chine. intimatng there was liquor
in &c. Eftimew protested saying a
search warrant was necessary 20
make the proceeding legal Osborne
struck Eftimew, knocking him
down. soon after Eftimew was jail
ed. Joseph Farrell. prominent Co
shen manufacture. provided bond
A stiff legal contest is TO be
vaged. Several prominent citizens
have been subpoenaed as witnesses
and Efllmew threatens 20 cause the
arrest OF Osborne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
CONSTITUTION DAY
GAINING SUPPORT
Anniversary of Signing to Be
Celebrated Through
out Michigan.

DETROIT. Sept l2.-The coali-
ton committee for Michigan is plan
ming a statewide observance of the
anniversary Of the signing OF The
constitution Of the United States.
Sept. II. 1897. according 20 A. Perry
secretary.
Since the anniversary occurs this
year on Sunday. many Detroit
clergymen have signified their in
tention to preach upon the subject.
Teachers are also willing to have
their classes observe the anniver-
sary the Friday before with appro-
pirate exercises
Farm and club organizations are
preparing special programs. and al
ready industries and business houses
have agreed 20 call attention TO the
day in their bulletins. and TO display
the national colors over their places
of business.
There Isl nothing more effective
ia overcoming radiCalism In America
than a renewed appreciation OF the
fundamentals of our government. b"
said Mr.. Perry. 1T is hoped that
this statewide effort 10 stimulate
interest and cause many TO study
the constitution"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Pleas for Leniency Fail to
Impress Fl. WGyne Judge

GOSHEN. Ind, Sept. 12-Despite
repeated efforts 10 free him. J Alvin
Hazel. So, Goshen barber. who is in
the Allen county Jail in Fort Wayne
for violation Of the liquor law and
registering at the Anthony hotel in
Fort Wayne with a 19-year-old Co
shen High school graduate he repre-
scented as his daughter. must remain
in the bastile.
A delegation Of Goshen residents.
headed by b. r. Deahl legal counsel
for the barber: Mrs Hazel his SON
in-law Harold Swanberg and his
business partner. Fred Lamb, went
TO Fort Wayne and appealed to Pc
lice Judge Myers TO order release of
Hazel, who. il was explained, was a
worker in the Mems Bible class OF
the First Presbyterian church here
and an ardent prohibition advocate
The jurist refused to listen 10 the
plea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
GIRL, PASSER OF
BAD CHECKS, HELD
Say Girl Has Been Operating
in indianapolis Stores
Since April.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept i2.-DOr-
othy Williams. 20 years old. Of Green
castle. Ind. rooming at 1926 North
Illinois st.. was arrested yesterday
by Operative Gerard Of the Quigley-
Hyland Detective Agency, on
charge Of. forgery. Detectives say
Miss Williams has been passing bad
checks since April.
About three weeks ago Miss Will
liams is said to have attempted TO
pass a worthless check for 500 at
the East Side Trust Co. The trust
company notified the Merchants As
ISOLATION. Detectives say she pur-
chased small amount of merChan-
disc at the Star store, April "a gave
a check and received $40 in change.
She is said TO have signed the name
Of Roberta Manyille
Range of Operations.
Her operations, according to de-
tectives. include a check bearing the
name Of Roberta Manville. cashed at
L. s. Ayres & Co, May Is, on the
Indiana National bank: a check
cashed at the same store July Is
under the name of Helen Bucking-
ton; a check on the State Savings
and Trust CO July under the name
Of Mrs. Earl Shannon Of Martins
Vile. Ind: a check for $50 on the
New York Waist Co, under the
name of Mrs Fred Walker of Le-
banOn, Ind, and a check on the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Co. Aug.
3 to which she signed the name of
Elizabeth Cunningham.
II is believed that Miss Williams
could have concealed her identity
but for her giving an address at
1885 North Pennsylvania ST. where
she roOmed formerly Persons liv-
ing at the address identified Miss
Williams.
About four years ago Miss VIII
liams was in Juvenile court. il ia
said. after having passed a number
of alleged forged checks in the city.
She was not sentenced her parents
making the checks good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
NILES NEWS

NILES, Sept 12-The vote at the
primary election here Tuesday was
light The absence of a national
ticket. and the fact that there were
few contests as we'll as the fact that
this is a busy season for farmers
were all responsible in a measure for
the small number OF votes cast.
Among the Niles students who left
Tuesday TO take up their college
work were: Miss Maxine Roach.
University OF Michigan; Miss Vir-
ginia White, University Of Illinois
Adrian Ham. Carnegie Institute.
Pittsburg; A. James Armstrong and
Joe McGuiness. Notre Dame
Frank Camp and his son. Leo.
went TO Ann Arbor Tuesday TO at
tend the funeral services for the for
mer's brother, who was killed in an
automobile accident Sunday
Miss Gertrude Riley of Boston.
Mass. is a guest at the home Of her
brother, James L. Riley.
Miss Susie Taylor who has been
seriously III for several weeks in
Rockford, III. was brought home
Monday evening She remains ser
iously i'll. Miss Taylor has for sew
eral years been a teacher in rural
schools near Niles.
Miss Cecilia Dudley left Tuesday
for a visit in Cincinnati and points
in Kentucky.
The condition Of Miss Ruth Nc
Lellan. city nurse who is a patient
in Wesley hospital in Chicago. where
she underwent an operation, shows
no Improvement
Several organizations in Niles are
cooperating in the effort to secure
signs for all street intersections in
Niles Miss Frances Eddy who re-
Gently came 10 Niles from Chicago to
make her home here. will present an
entertainment. in which professional
and amateur talent will participate.
for the purpose OF securing funds for
the signs
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Daniels,
1907 n Seventh St, are parents Of a
son, born Monday.
John Deutscher, a farmer OF Cool
spring township near Michigan
City, is dead following an operation
at St Anthony hospital Emil
Deutscher OF Niles is one Of the
eight surviving children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
SORORITY HOUSE AT
ANN ARBOR RANSACKED

ANN ARBOR. Sept. 12.-When
upper class girls. members of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Uni
versity of Michigan. went to their
chapter house Monday. 10 open It
after a long vacation, for rush
ing" activities. which begin next
Monday, they discovered it had been
ransacked from cellar TO attic
Just how much has been taken
cannot be determined until the
girls, resident in the house, return
for college. when a general check up
will be taken.
The chaperone, Mrs. Vedder, it Is
understood. lost some valuable jew
elry she had left secreted IN the
house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
TOLL OF ALCOHOL
LARGE EAT DETROIT
% Die During First Six
Months of Year-l4 Vic
Tins a Year Ago.

DETROIT. Sept Twenty
five persons died Of alcoholism IN
Detroit during the fEst six months
Of .his year as against only Il in
1921
In announcing this record Mon
day the department Of health notes
that the figures do not include the
deaths from acute poisoning as a re-
suit OF drinking wood alcohol or
other poisoning ingredients found
in the Illicit liquors OF today. Only
the deaths resulting from chronic al
coholism are included
OF deaths from usual causes ISL
per cent. were due TO pneumonia.
Apoplexy took the hghtest toll with
a percentage of 3.6 per cent. The
death rate for the period was l2.4
per 1000. as against lis in 1921.
There was a total OF 354 deaths
from violence 66 being suicides. A
homicides and 246 due 10 external
violence. An epidemic Of measles
ragged during the six months, 6.247
cases being reported. whereas there
was only $50 last year. Smallpox
which brought down 793 in 1921.
was reported in only SO cases this
year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Goshen Man Fifth Time
Defendant for DiUOrce

GOSHEN. Ind. sept. 12-For the
nth time a suit for divorce has been
filed here that involved Martin
Trainer. city garbage superintendent,
and his wife. Iva Pearl McBee-
Trainor. Mrs Trainor. who filed the
last petition. has acted in a similar
manner on three previous occasions.
but each time has sOftened and yield
ed 10 the reconciliation plea. Train
or brought one suit He now says
that a reunited family is impossible
but objects 10 paying his wife ali
mony. Marriage has made me the
most unhappy man in the world, "
declared Trainor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
HEARING ON COAL RATE
ADJUSTMENT STARTED

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 12.-Hear-
/ ing on the adjustment of coal rates
from eastern coal fields to points in
northern Indiana was started here
today by p. r. Gault. examiner of the
interstate commerce commission.
1t was charged that rates from
eastern coal fields TO MuncIe, Ander-
son. Hartford City. Marion and Ko-
komo are 30 cents higher than the
rates TO Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Funeral Rites Held for
MICHIGAN, Legion official

ALBION, Mich Sept. 1.-THE
funeral of DR. Albert Macdonald.
prominent Albion dentist and vice
commander of the American Legion
held at the family home. Michigan
avenue Sunday afternoon. drew a
large crowd many coming from
Marshall his former home The
American Legion attended in a
body. over 100 being in uniform
and the ex-soldier men participated
In the last rites. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Gordon Craig rec
tor Of the St James Episcopal
church Interment was at Riverside
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Indiana and Mlch6an News
Large Amount OF
Strychnine Found
In HodeH's Body
Mother and Daughter Charged
With Double Murder at
Fremont. Mich.

FREMONT. Mich. Sept. - -
Enough strychnine has been found
N the body q David HodeU 20 XII
a dozen men Prosecutor William r.
Branstrom reported Tuesday after
tho findings of the state chemist
had been sent TO him HOdelFs
daughter-in-law. Mrs Media Ho-
dell. Is charged with administering
the poison that caused his death.
The body OF Hodell was exhumed
after his son. Romie D. had been
found dead ia a barn IN the rear o.
he Hoden home. Mrs. HodelL
with her mother. Mrs. DudgeOn.
also must stand trial for the aHeg-
ed murder of the husband.
Both women are said 20 have
confessed their parts in the double
murder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Var Yet, Called RObber,
Sues for $4,000 Damage,

DETROIT. Sept 12.-Louis
Mandile. former service man who
was brought back from Los An
geles on a warrant sworn out by
Nathan Goldman. charging Man
die with holding I'D Goldman and
robbing him in his store. filed suit
for $4,000 damages for false ar
rest against Goldman Monday.
/ The robbery charge against
Mandile was nolle pressed in re-
| corder's court when Goldman said
he was not sure Mandile was the
| man. though he previously had
aworn positively to an indenti-
hcation.
Mandile had affidavits from
doctors and nurses in a California
hospital and from other Califor-
mans. that he was in a hospital
in California, recovering from
war disabilities on the date Gold
man was robbed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Blind Tiger Woes
Are Inherited By
.ew Store Gunner

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 12-When
ANDY Stefanonich 50 years old. pur-
chased the fruit store OF Luba Neoioh
|at lT south West e.. ne may have
believed be was obtaining a bargain
bur Stefanonich realizes that he mas
proverbial white elephant on his
hands He has been arrested twice
within the last week on charges or
Aing the prohibition law. Sergt
nnCs and a squad OF police
have made both arrests. the last early
ISunday. The police say they have
Hound small quantities OF white mule
whisky in the place.
Nebi.h's fruit store figured in the
lfling OF charges against Police Cap
kain Frank Row and Sergt. Ralph
Bean by Chief OF Police Rikhoff.
alter Nebich was arrested and tried
D. Police court by Special Judge
IIiarry Yockey. who did not find suffi-
ienr evidence for conviction. A gen
eral uDheaval in the police depart
nent followed resulting boz four lieu
nants belng reduced and a captain
" IN the place OF Row
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Establish Identity Of
Var Victim. Peru Youth

PERU. Sept 12-The Miami
county Veterans department of the
American Red Cross has establish
ed definitely that James @. Howard,
who served IN France during the
World War. and who died recently
i'm a veterans hospital at baltimore.
Md. from the effects Of injuries, in
reality was James G. Hartgrove Of
Miami. this county, who ran away
from home TO enlist. The boys par
ents objected 20 his enlistment, be
cause OF his youth.
The boy will be exhumed and
sent here from the National ceme-
terry in Baltimore. The parents will
receive $4,000 war risk insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Kalamazoo Fireman Hurt
As Home Is DESTROYED

KALAMAZOO. Sept. IL - Fire
Lieutenant Frank Bump was burned
severely Monday in a blaze of mys-
teriOus origin which destroyed a
residence here. All members OF
the family except one. awakened by
the pungent smoke. made their way
in safety TO the yard. A youth IS
years old. was rescued through an
upstairs window by firemen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Daylight Key Workers Loot
Home While Gunner is AbSen

Entering the house by means OF q
key in the side door. burglars Mon
cav robbed Mrs. Agnes Torok, 206
Birdsell st. Of $50 bill. according
20 information furnished the police
Tuesday. Some valuable papers in
Guiding an insurance policy, are al
50 said 10 be missing.
The open door and the loss OF the
money and papers were discovered
upon the return home OF Mrs. TOrok.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
Northern Indiana Farmers
Make Cash on Celery CrOE

LEESBURG. Sept. 12.-Northern
Indiana is producing large quantities
Of celery, equal in quality to any
grown in the country. according 10
T. A. Parker, county agricultural
agent.
w. A. Kohler, residing near here.
abandoned the raising of cereal
crops several years ago. and last year
made a profit of 1000 an acre grow
Ing celery.
This year he expects an even great
celery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
HEAT FORCES FARMERS
TO CUT CORN AT NIGHT

WARSAW. Sept. 12.-Hundreds
Of northern Indiana farmers have
been cutting corn at night because
OF the intense heat during the day.
According to those who have tried
the experiment much more work
can be accomplished by moonlight
than in the daytime. when the
thermometer registers from so to 90
degrees.