davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
REAPPOINT WOMAN
TO DIRECT BUREAU
Miss Helen Dernbach Named
by Board of Education
Recommend Candidates.

The disappointment OF Miss Helen
Dernbach, director of the Vocational
Guidance Bureau OF the public
schools for next year was announced
by the board of education AT their
weekly meeting Monday night at the
School Administration building.
The annual appropriation OF the
federal government of $50 for the
use of the department has been re-
ceived. together with a communica-
tion commenting on the favorable
work accomplished by the local
bureau
Three candidates for membership
I'm the Municipal Recreation Commit
tee were recommended to the board
for confirmation at the meeting.
They are Walter Erler, George
Planer and George Kalcznski
The board deferred action on the
appointment OF the men until the
next meeting 10 be held Monday.
The board ordered installation OF
lunch room equipment at the Oliver
school started at once. The matter
Of ordering stage equipment for the
Linden. Oliver and Washington
schools. similar 10 the equipment on
the high school stage. was also de-
ferred until the meeting next week.
Received $3.50 Check.
A check for $3.50 from the Parent
Teachers Association of the Oliver
school to be used for strawberries or
pictures at the school has been re-
ceived by the board The money
was raised by the Parent-Teachers
Association through their "Commu-
nifty Night program.
The board conferred with Arcai-
tect Col George Freyermuth on the
type of brick and material for floors
at the new John T. Nuner school.
Endorsing the bills and discussion
of other routine business completed
the session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Insanity Plea Is Likely
nDelorne Murder Trial

MONTREAL. June Il. - Insanity
probably viii he the defense of Rev.
Adelard Delorme wnen he goes to
trial i'm June on the charge of muir
dering his foster brother, Raoul De-
iorme.
This has been minated by Gus
tav Monet and Ephrim Filion. at
torneys for the Roman Catholic
priest accused i'm a crime that for a
time created one of the most puz-
zlIng murder mysteries ever known
in Canada
Rev. DeIo-me entered Flea OF
not guilty, but his lawyers MAINTAIN
that he has been i'm such a mental
haze since his arrest that he has not
understood word of the proceed
frgs i'm his ease. It is possible that
the crown may appoint a lunacy
commission - the last moment
The body of Raoul DcIormc. n
wealthy young student al ottawa
university. was found I'm the snow
Jan Q. a cloth, frozen stiff. was
tightly twisted around the neck. and
there We're six bullet wounds in the
head.
Rev. Dclorme offered $4,000 for
evidence leading 20 the arrest and
conviction Of the murderer.
At the inquest Jan. Il it was
brought out that Rev Delorme was
the sole administrator OF the boys
estate. and that in their fathers will
Raoul had received considerable
sum he was the owner of 20 houses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
BURLINCAME COMPANY
NOW AT NEW OFFICES

The L. w Burlingame company.
which has been handling the Mar
quette Park corporation properties in
the city. are now located at 126 +.
Wayne ST. their new quarters. They
have an extended lease on the ground
floor Of this building.
According to Mr.. Burlingame. the
constantly inC-ea sing subdivision
work of the company and the size of
the organization made il neces sary
for them to remove 10 larger quar-
ters here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Large CroWd Hears Miss Hallam's
Discussion of 'HoW to Make Million
Psychologist Says She Deals
with Subconscious Mind
and Not Creeds.

Are you a spiritualist? was one
Of the questions asked OF Miss Ala
faretta Hallam ar her lecture at the
oliver on Monday evening.
Your are getting into religion.
1 am practical psychologist, deal
ing with the laws OF the mind and
the use OF the subconscious faculties.
those which have before been un-
known but which men have always
had and which direct the human
destinies. ! am not dealing with
religion or creedsY was her reply.
4 large crowd heard her discus
sion Of how 20 make a million. quite
simple matter IL YOU really want a
million and are willing 20 take the
trouble 10 get II, according 10 her
theory.
we are all reared with the pow
erty complex" she stated "As
babies we are taught the rhyme Of
old Mother Hubbard which car
ries with it a suggestion that there
must be poor PEOPLE. poor dogs,
poverty everywhere.
Plenty In World.
The new psychology teaches US
that there is plenty in the world.
plenty for every want and every
need If we but throw off those un-
conscious inhibitions which repress
our natural faculties and block our
full development.
THE man who would be a success,
and there are many who measure it
by ability 10 acquire dollars and il
is true that every man and every
woman is entitled to his full fortune.
must first find his place in life.
THE second step is self conf
dence. You must believe in your
own ability TO reach that goal and
10 do the best for yourself. Unless
YOU have this confidence you will
carry with you the fear of failure
which will block your path and
hinder any effort 20 succeed.
1T will show in your personal ap-I
pearance. which is most essential
You must dress up, not dress down.
il YOU would impress the world or
reach your full powers and influence.
I'VE turn naturally from the
unclean, the unkempt. the poorly
clad because they are marks Of
failure. not Of success. IL is the eN-
preston of what is beneath. of that
state of mind which is recognized
consciously or unconsciously.
Power To See Opportunity.
THE third essential is the power
TO see opportunity We all have these
opportunities. The world is full Of
them. But the subconscious mind
must react TO them. must grasp
them when they come. must reach
out for them through the cultivated
sense Of concentration.
1t is possible to develop the mind
along these lines and when those
unused powers which are hidden I'M
every mind are so developed, for
tunes flow to you, not away from
you"
Tuesday night Miss Hallam lee
lectures upon "The Great Checker
board" which is her designation of
that subconscious mind with the
varied influences and rOstnatal in
Auences as the "ment which move
about upon this board as checker
PLAYERS make their moves in that
game.
The audience last evening was the
largest which has yet heard this
practical psychologist during her
present enga cement The lectures
are free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Notre Dame ConferS Degrees
Upon I55 at Final Exercises

.udS us farther than today.
The afdieuce arplauded FOR three
FUR minutes az the close OF the
valcdlctory and then lapsed into
silence while the following medals
We're awarded;
For eXceiiencv in scholarship
among the candidates FOR she A. -.
degree tho Quau medal was award
ed to s-gismuud Augustus Jankow-
Ski O.. S. C.
For excellence in oratory. the
Broen medal 60 James W Hogan.
@. s. O.
For excellence i'm essay writing
the Meehan medal 20 Karl Matthew
Arndt.
For excellence I'm scholarship
among the civil Engineering stu
dents. the Martin McCue medal 20
Walter Shifts
For excellence In elocuuou. the
Barry medal TO Harry Mcclure.
For DISTINGUISHED work in philo-
scphy, The Dockweiier medal to
James Kline. O. s. c.
For the best essay ou the history
Of the Northwest territory. a medal
70 James w. Hogan. O. s. c.
For the best scholastic record dur
ing four years i'm the College Of Arts
and Letters. a gold watch 20 Kari
Matthew Arndt
For the best scholastic record
during four years I'm the College Of
Science. gold watch 20 Harry Hoh-
man
For the best scholastic record dur
ing four years I'm the College Of
EnEineering, a gold watch TO Cyril
kollett
For the best scholastic record dur
ing four years in the College Of
Law gold watch 20 Franklynn
Miller.
For the best scholastic record dur
ing four years i'm the College OF
Commerce. "A gold watch 10 Joseph
RhOmberg
For excellence in the pursuit Of
the courses i'm journalism. the
Meyers purse 10 William Castellini.
For excellence i'm vocal training.
gold medal from the ladies'
Scholarship club Of South Bend. to
William James Furey
Purses each were awarded 70 the
following monogram men:
To Eugene Mayl because he has a
better scholastic record for two
years than any other athlete.
To Edward Decree because he has
a better scholastic record for three
years than any other athlete
20 Charles Foley because he has
better scholastic record for four
years than any other athlete.
To Frederick Baumer and John
Henry Mohardt because they had
the best scholastic records during
the senior year among the athletes
OF the graduating class.
Honorary degrees were conferred
upon Or. Charles a. IiEpincott.
Wilhelm MiddelschuHe and Rev.
Maurice Griffin
Immediately after this 1872 bach
elor's degrees were awarded to tire
seniors. four certificates were con-
ferred for the short courses, two men
received the degree Of Jurist Doctor. |
and six men were awarded masters
degrees.
Judge Kickham Scanlan's address !
followed and several announcements /
by Father Burns concluded the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
INJUNCTION Is SOUGHT
AGAINST COAL MINERS

TERRE HAUTE. June 12-Fol-
lowing "a second demonstration Or
coal miners at the Kerns Riley and
Gregory mines, near here Monday
operators of1O small wagon" m:l 8
met here this aftel noon 70 prepare
injunction proceedings 20 be fled n
federal court at indianapolis asking
for protection against "iolenea.
Three hundred miners appeared
Monday at the Kerns mines. accord
ing 10 a report 20 the sheriff. of-
fIce. and threatened violence. When
deputies arrived tae strikers had
withdrawn however. ma The mine
shut down There was no disorder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
THINKS ROBBERY LONE

NEW YORK. June 12.-With her
father and his clerk bound and gag
sed nearby three-year-Old Sarah
Austen laughed merrily today as one
bandit played with her while three
others rifed her daddys jewelry
store on First avenue. She gave up
the game reluctantly when the quar-
tet fed with several thousand dollars
worth OF loot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
TACNA-ARCIA DISPUTE
Is NEARER SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jma 12-tEy a.
PA new m5ve toward settic-
ment of the Tacna-Ar.cl dispute has
beer made i'm Ch1el0 quarters and
as a result the toreH0s= ~ tha Chill
ean-Peruvan conference appeared
to be again on the mend
Indications tonight We're that the
next joint session might be held
within a few DAYS and that IT'S real
purpose would be 10 reeo-F form
ally the agreement or disagr, ement
reached in the present period OF
unofficial consultations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
LIQUOR ON TRANSPORT
LEADS TO NAVAL PROBE

NORFOLK. Va. June IA naval
board Of investigation was busy Mon
day endeavoring TO establish respon-
sibility for the presence on board
the naval transport SIRIUS OF So cases
Of foreign liquor found in the cargo
unloaded at the navy yard Satur-
day.
Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman COM
mandant of the Fifth naval district.
expressed the opinion that the out
lawed beverage was the work OF a
powerful ring involving not more
than a few naval men with headquar-
ters probably al Norfolk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Richter Named TO Succeed
the Late Judge GdIIdher

LAPORTE, md, June I2.-Judge
G. Richter, of this city was Monday
right advised of his appointment.
as judge Of the Laporte circuit court
TO fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of James r. Gallaher. who had
been the sitting Judge and who had
been renominated for his third term.
Judge Richter IS the republican pri-
mary candidate ror the judgeship.
He served II years on the bench be-
fore he retired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
arrest HorUath on Charge
of Having Liquor for Sale

Matthew Horvath. 40 years old,
OF 2114 w. Division St, was arrested
at his home yesterday afternoon by
Detective Sergt. Delinski and Off
GERS Kish. Winters and Ferger.
charged with unlawful possession of
liquor for the purpose Of sale.
Bonds of $500 for appearance in
city court this morning were fur
nished.
Andrew Horvath, 223 y. Carlisle
ST, a brother Of Matthew, was ar
rested at the Harrison st. address,
charged with drunkenness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Naval Bill Laid Oyer.

WASHINGTON. June 12-COn-
sideratioa OF the naval appropriation
bill IN the senate set for Tuesday.
VIII not be begun until Thursday un-
der a decision reached by leaders to
day Acting Chairman POindeXter
OF the naval committee explained
hat several senators objected To-
Tuesday for the first consideration,
claiming they needed more time -
study items OF the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
PARACHUTE JUMPING
RECORD ESTABLISHED

DAYTON, O.. June 12.-Capt. a.
W. Stevens. aerial photographed. Nc
Cook field, established a new para
chute jupping record today when he
descended 24.2O6 feet 10 safety. Off
Gals of the field announced tonight.
Another record vas broken today
when Lieut.. Leigh Wade, piloted
twin motored Martin bomber. carry
ing three passengers to an altitude
OF 24.2O6 feet, it was announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Plonecr Sufragist d..

SULLIVAN. Ind. June 12s-Mrs.
Antoinette D. Leach of Oxford. KY,
formerly a resident OF Sullivan ana
a pioneer suftra gist died az oxford
sunday. II was learned here Monday.
Mrs. Leach was the first woman 10
be admitted 20 the bar in Indiana
obtaining this right after a long legal
battle. She organized woman
suffrage club in this city Il years
ago The body viii arrive here wed
nes6ay for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
FORMER CHAMPS
7 HAVE HARD TIME
Some Save Money and Are Co
ing Good Others Are
Now Broke.

II Jack Dempsey should drop his
title what would become Of him?
After a champion loses out. gen
orally he q sappears. Few can tell
where the ing heroes of Yesterday
now are. Some are dead some
are down and out dependent on
friends for lunch money. A few.
who were cautious with their coin
when the getting was good. are men
OF affiuence.
A check-Ip OF former champions
still living shows this:
Bantamwcight.
Joe Bowker. bo0kmaker in Eng
land; Johnny Coulon, selling jewell
~ in Chicago; Harry Forbes. boxing
instructor, also in Chicago: Jimmy
Walsh another boxing instructor.
i'm Boston: Pete Herman. Joe Lynch
and Kid Williams, still fighting in
the ring thas once knew them as
utleholders in their division.
IeatherWeight.
Abe Atten shoe store proprietor
in New York: Young Corbett. bill
lard hall owner and fight referee in
Denver; Tommy Sullivan, fight pro-
moter in s. Louis
Lightweight.
Frank ETne, broker in New York.
Kid Lavigne. lumber dealer in Sagi-
nav, Mich; Jack McAuliffe. man
ager of Joe Beckett. the English
heavyweight. newspaper writer and
persistent digger after white hopes;
Battling Nelson. still following the
ring: Willie Richie. wealthy and in
the real estate business in san Fran
cisco; Freddie Welsh owner OF
physical culture school at Summit,
y. J.; Al Wolgast. in Venice, Cal,
where a benefit was recently given
for him.
Middlcwcight.
Jimmy Clabby. still in the ring. in
New Zealand; George CHR, miner,
ewcastle, Pa; Al Mccoy, chicken
business. Brooklyn. y. Y; Kid Nc
Coy, movie actor, California; Mike
ODowd, still in the ring: Billy
Papke, raising oranges, Pasadena,
Cal; Cyclone Johnny Thompson.
chief of police, Sycamore. III.
Heavyweight.
Tommy Burns. fight promoter in
England; James J. COrbett, actor
and news feature writer; James J
Jeffries. farmer and oil man, Bur
bank. Cal; Jack Johnson, giving
Marvin Hart. Louisville. Ky. police
force: Jess Willard. farmer and oil
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
PREDICT BIG DECREASE
IN GOVERNMENT COST

WASHINGTON, June 12.-EXpen-
ditures for carrying on the ordinary
business Of the government for the
current fiscal year will be nearly
S1.7OO. 100000 less than last year.
or about .OOO,0OO.OO more than
the latest estimate by Director of the
Budget Dawes. treasury officials fore
cast today.
Expenditures OF the government
chargeable against ordinary receipts
exclusive OF the principal Of the
public debt. for the fiscal year 10
date have amounted 10 S3.523,13e.-
76S compared with S513s.so6.9S7
for the corresponding period last
year according TO the latest daily
treasury statement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
TO RATIFY TREATIES

WASHINGTON. June y The ErIt-
Ish government. il was learned auth
ratively all Of the treaties negotiated
ratigy all of the treaties negotiated
at the recent Washington confer
ence. with the exception of the nav
al treaty by simlpe act of the prlvy
council and without submission TO
either house OF parliament. The
naval treaty is regarded as proper
for consideration by the parliament
for the reason that au horiza.ion
must be had for the scrapping of
many ships and oJrer reductions
and changes in tie naval eeta b.ish-
n:ent involving grea5 appropriations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
SEEKS HIGH OFrICI.

CLEVELAND June l2.-Judce
Florence r. Allen o, Cleveland. o.,
Monday night announced her can
didacy for nomi lation y she su-
preme court OF Ohio. JUICE Alien,
who was the fret woman 10 be elect
ed 20 a common pleas bench in Ohio
is the first woman 10 run for the
supreme court in this state, II not
ia the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Lenine Reported Diving.

BERLIN. June II (BG a. P
From what are considered reliable
private advices reaching Berlin to-
day by aerial post, the conclusion is
permissible that the soviet chiefs
have virtually abandoned hope for
the recovery of Nikolai Lenine ana
that news of his death is likely co
come at any moment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
STORM AT CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June 10.
city was struck by a wind
and rain storm Monday which dis
rupted the wire. systems and caused
some damage TO shade trees. The
wind attained a velocity Of 50 miles
an hour. Lightning sent FIRE 10 sew
eral houses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

10 fight We must meet The future
alone. And We are determined that
fhrouehout that future $40 wi, con-
tlnue in the path aIone which our
professors have thus far $50 wisely
guided u.s.
COntcnding Emotions.
LAS ,vc view from the vantage
point an which We have arrived iu
panoramic retrospect the four
years behind Us and observe the haz p
ness of the path before us our hearts
sway between coutendlng emotions.
We are happy in having been found
worthy 20 receive the mark OF the
Notre Dame graduate. we rejoice 81
knowing that our parents and friends
are greatly pleased; we are clad 90
receive the benedicti0n Of Alma
Mater For we have reached the
goal 20 which we have aspircd for
many years.
"But just az this moment our ex-
uitauon gives way 20 the full ;1rOats
and tine heavy hearts which bctoken
the sadness Of farewell Some du-
ties men are always reluctant 20 per-
form and such is our duty OF saying
goodbge 20 Notre Dame and - each
other. Coming after associations
which have converted this old place
into "a second home coming as a
last farewell 10 college days and 90
dependent youth. our parting is ln-
deed difficult. IL is hard 10 leave
N0tre Dame. IL IS hard % step
across the threshold Of life before ue
because We thereby close the door
upon the carefree realm OF youth.
Tonight We tear ourselves away from
some OF the fOndest things that we
can ever know things which we viii
treasure sacredly I'm our memories
but which we can never make real
again. Tonight we bid farewell TO
the Alma Mater that has been so
good 10 us. Not until we look upon
the empty class rooms and feel the
loneliness or the deserted halls can
we begin TO fathom the full meaning
OF this hour.
And tonight we Of this class are
10 be scattered abroad never again
10 be all united in one place. We
who have been companions for years
must now part. only a few of us
ever TO meet again. When We shall
have grown old and gray we shall
no doubt realize much moro fully
than we do now how much we have
been 20 each and TO ALL
should Not FaItcr.
These thoughts are almost over
WIDENING But while properly sens
ing the sadness Of our parting we
should be untrue TO the school thar
mas taught us If we faltered an in
slant I'm our advance toward the
erger ond better life i'm the world
for which our years here have been
UJt preparation. We should be
false TO the teaching of Notre Dame
sand 90 her spirit If we did not feel
fun ready 20 take our part TN the
world before US. II would be pleas
ant indeed to stay longer but it ISL
time 10 take our leave and we shall
do it as manfully as we may. SO i'm |
the spirit of the poets words we go
forth tonight from Notre Dame, un-
Outstanding shat
Not enjoyment. and not sorrow,
Is our destined end or way;
But to act. that each tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
EDITOR is KILLED
IN AIRPLANE CRASH

Los ANGELES. June l2.-Win.
am Foster MacKay. weIknown ed
tor and writer. is dead today and
two other men We're injured. ore
perhaps fatally as the result Of an
airplane accident late yesterday
when plane carrying MacKay. Bell
Valentine and Hughbingman crash
Cd into a telephone pole near Gra-
ham station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Collision on ". lafayette
Results IN Damaged Car

Axel Johnson. 1919 s Franklin St,
reported TO the police last night, that
while driving his Studebaker touring
car north on Lafayette blvd, about
7:15 o'clock. a Maxwell touring car
driven by Gertrude Kindig, s73
Marietta St. going west on Brownson
St. ran into his car, breaking off
the bumper and the left front fender
Neither of the occupants of the
cars were injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Probe Woman's Death.

PANA, IL, June 12.-Relatives Of
Mrs. ora Belle Downs Ridgley, once
known as one of the wealtbies,
women i'm central Illinois and re-
ported recently TO have had s11O .000.
have begun an investigation of her
death last week n Hot Springs, Ark.
Efforts 10 trace her estate were said
to have efailcd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

JACKSON, Mich. June y. - A
strike OF platform men employed by
the Michigan United Railways. called
TO begin tomorrow, was halted late
today when officials Of the company
agreed 10 submit the wage difficulties
TO open" arbitration. The company
operates interurban and local trac-
ton lines in half a dozen southern
Michigan cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
JURY SELECTED

CHARLESTON. w. Va, June II.
A jury was selected late Monday
in the case OF Rev. =. z. wilbur.
on trial here on the charge of kill
ing Deputy John Gore during the
Logan disturbance late last sum-
mer. The jurors comprise seven
farmers. two orchardists. one bank
en-. one merchant and a painter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

priests car Later the murde red
boys viii was found in the posses
sion Of a notary.
Practically the whole of the es-
tate was left 10 the priest. and u
was pointed out by rolice that Rev.
Delorme had been present in OF
t3wa when. about to undergo an
operation. Raoul had drawn and
signed the document.
Rev Delorme. retired cure.
broke down and wept as ne was
taken 10 prison 90 await trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

GLADSTONE. Mich. June ~
Fire starting in the roundhouse Of
The 500 line here destroyed the
buildings. IS locomotives, machine
and blacksmith shops and several
small buildings Monday with a loss
estimated az more than a million
dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
CONNICT PRENIIER SLANE.R.

TOKYO. June 12-tBy ]. n. So
-Nakeaka. youth convicted Of slay-
ing Premier Hara. was sentenced ro
life Imprisonment today Hashlmo-
90. tried for melting che assassina
ZION was acquitted