davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
ARRANGEMENT ON
VOTING MACHINES
CAUSES CONFUSION
County Clerk Delayed in As
signing Numbers Pending
State Report

When tho voter a. the May prl-
mary gets 20 the election booth. a
first glimpse az the arrangement OF
names on the voting machines VIII
make him wonder whether Il Is pat
? termed after the old fashioned crazy
quilt or a shining example OF the
cubist art
But further discernment win causa
the voter 20 realizs that the arrange
ment has been mapped out wich a
definite purpose. Both the candi-
dates on the republican and those
on the democratic tickets will take
TWO lines. The top two VIII contain
republican names and the bottom
two democratic.
Big Task Ahead.
Just now County Clerk Wilbur N.
Warner, mem Der OK the election
board. and John ". Harris. custo-
dian Of the machines are waiting
for a certihcauon or names from ia
Jackson. secretary Of state. with
more than 90 candidates on the
county and township tickets. a diff
ferent ARRANGEMENT on almost each
one OF the so machines. g. IS no light
task 20 work cut the arrangement OF
names without errors creeping IN.
In PORTAGE township there viii De
approximately g. spaces in the two
lines on the machine used. Names
OF candidates where there are spirit
ed contests. viii find that those
whose last names begin with letter
far down in the alphabet may be on
the second line. which s. considered
a serious handicap.
In the certIncation from the score
tary Of state are approximately -
names and fl Is not until this list
has been received that candidates
can be numbered. Candidates for
precinct committeeman or delegate
will not be listed on the machines in
only those instances where a contest
exists.
Many for sheriff.
An illustration Of the grouping or
names may be found in the race for
sheriff. on the republican ticket are
six candidates. three Of whom viii
appear on the top row and imme-
diately beneath them on the second
three will be three others. The dem
ocrats having four viii be divided
three and one. the names occupy
ing spaces directly beneath the re-
publican lists.
The machines are so arranged
that two republican rows may bee
voted or both the democratic rows
balloted upon. In a primary the
candidate. forced to declare HIS pole
l. q
can vote only for the candidates on
the ticket which ne has declared 20
be his politics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
One Bound to Grand Jury,
Other Demands HEARING

Eugene Kotona, 2203 Chaplin St.
who with Eugene Macy. 1905 S. Ken
dali ST., attempted 10 hold Up and
rob Carl Van Dusen. motorman on
S. Michigan st. car. March %,
pleaded guilty to holdup and robbery
charges IN city court Wednesday
and by Judge DuComb was bound
over for indictment b. the circuit
court grand jury. Macy. arraigned
with Kotona, demanded a preliE-
mary hearing and the case was set
for trial next wednesday.
Katona has fully recovered from
a revolver wound inflicted Or Van
Dusen, who resisted the hold-up and
was instrumental in the apprehen-
sion Of the pair. Both men are said
70 have confessed TO a previous sue
cessful robbery OF Van Dusen the
nigh: Of March 2 and 10 have held
up and robbed last fall a Rum Va
lage bus driver
A5ou. S22.562 worth OF harness
and saddles was imported from the
Un.ted States into Canada 81 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
EXTENSIVE REPAIR
PROGRAM PLAN OF
BOARD OF WORKS
Grade, Curb and Walk I'm
provements Considered at
Regular Meeting.

Extensive improvements and re-
pairs are being planned by the board
OF public works during the sum-
mer months, providing funds for
the work can be obtained. Grade,
curb and walks and pire sewers
far exceed any other form of i'm
provcment under consideration and
many more hearings were held res
olutions passed upon at the regular
meeting OF the board held last night
Hearings on the following resolu-
tions were held: Grade. curb and
walk on Brookfeld st. from Hum
boldt st. TO the south line OF the
@. r. Smith addition: pipe sewer on
Minerva ST from Eddy St 70 Arthur
st; pipe sewer on GeLland st from
st. Joseph river 10 point 100 feet
south OF the south line OF Misha-
waka av.
A hearing was held and the res
oIution adopted for a grade curb
and walk on College st from Hum
boldt ST. 20 the c. r Smith addi-
ton. The hearing on a resolution
for a pipe sewer on Stauheld ST
from Howard st 70 the center Of
st Vincent 81. was deferred until
Wednesday night April 10.
Many Attend Hearing.
A hearing was had on rail- OF
awards OF damages and assess
ments Of benefits for widening Of
Kendall 81. from Calvert st 70 Sher-
rim St. TO straighten out a jog IN
the street. Damages were awarded
and assessments levied.
An informal hearing held on
petition for grade curb and walk
on Hill St from Howard st. 10 Ma
poleon st. was attended by . large
number OF demonstrators. On ac-
count OF the impossible cond ition
Of the street the board. upon the
request OF property owners. adopted
the resolution
Resolutions were adopted as fol-
lows and hearings on same set for
Wednesday May 3, Pavement on
the alley south OF Division st. from
Lafayette st 20 Franklin ST: pave
ment on Rush st. from Haney av.
TO Indiana av: pavement on Vir-
GINA ST. from Broadway 70 Indiana
av.; grade, curb and walk on Ruskin
st. from Emerson av. 10 Oakland St:
grade, curb and walk on Anderson
av. from Elwood av 10 King st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
5000 Packages
Of
GARDEN SEEDS

Within the next few days
The News Times viii receive
5000 more packages Of gov
eminent garden seeds for
free distribution 10 its read
ers.
This telegram was re
ceived Wednesday from
Congressman Hickey:
Have arranged with agri-
cultural department 20 fur
nish you five thousand pack
ages Of garden seeds. VIII
advise when shipped.
Andrew J Hickey
Watch for the announce
ment. The first thousand
packages lasted one day.
This is the garden year for
South Bend. Be sure and
get the seeds your govern
ment sends to you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

~SPRINTTSG" BULL
CHICAGO. April t2.-An advertised bull fight
Nv Chariot Molina worlds greatest toreador." was
changed into huu race and the bun won. Chariot
was unable o. catch him sn evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
w1Fn wAs HURoIARs I.ooa.

CHICAGO, April 12-Alex Okoksls ooapiat.~d
against skylight burglar whose loot vas Mrs
Okoksis in a petition FOR divorce. The burglar
would wait the roof until Okoksis lsfr home and
then crawl through the skylight, the bin claimed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

Disputes over the ACCESSIBILITY Of
admitting much Of the evidence and
lengthy oratoricai remarks by some
Of the attorneys kept both sides
from progressing rapidly Wednes-
dav
Charles t. Meter. local attorney
acted as special Judge in this case
~ was announced Tuesday night
tfat the state had permitted the re-
lease of shorty" Pappas. believed
90 have been the "dupe" OF the three
with whom he was arrested a week
ago.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
philadelphia Parties
After ArmJ.SaIy Game

Philadelphia welcomed the return OF
the Army-Nayy game 10 the Quaker
city. after its long absence, with open
arms and unbounded hospitality, both
IA private residences. at tho out-of-
town country clubs, and In hotels and
restaurants.
with very few exceptions most OF
the annapolis contingent remained
over for the evenings gaieties. which
conferred az the Navy headquarters.
the Belleyue-Stratford Here tho
management Of the hotel had spread
Itself on the ball for the midshipmen.
The decorations OF The big ballroom
were beautiful and appropriate, and
Meyer Davis famous orchestra alter
mated with another one in playing for
the dancing, which was kept up until
morning There was also dancing In
the cafe Of the Bellevue and OF the
Ritz At the ST. james, in addition
TO the regular dancing. there was a
special invitation dance GWEN by AL
bert Bell in tae small ballroom. This
was deliberately decorated in the Navy
colors. with big blue and gold bal
looms adding TO the effect and frieze
running around the walls on which
the words Doug" Navy, Bob" alter.
pated
After the theatre and supper parties
large number of people rendez-
yoused nj this dance. which kept up
until the small hours.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
Admiral Wilson At
Football Game

Admiral Wilson, superintendent OF
the naval Academy. motored 10 Phita-
dclpbia on Saturday TO attend tho
Army-Nayy football game. He was
ACCOMPANIED by Captain Kurtz,~ COM
mandant OF Midshipmen; Commander
|. c. Kidd and Lieutenant-commander
and Mrs. Manlon Tisdale. He return
cd with Commander Kidd Immediately
aiter the game. Mrs. Wilson is
rapidly improving from her serious
Illness which caused alarm 10 her
friends last week. Yesterday she sat
up for the first time.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
Social and Personal
sll,4rmIne River

'TVou,d falr make you SILVER,
Thia slvcrmine flyer
So hercely il rusAes,
and frlqhtehs the thrushes-
Brawling through ferny brakes.
Boar. what a noise II makesj!
Now, trees fairly culver,
By sllyermine river
II gallops and roars along,
Singing a warlike song;
al. how It RACES on
Going, but never gone.
So nov IN deliver
4 query, brave river
Say as you roll away.
N0lee through the summer day
Where will your buster be
That day ynn meet the sea2
-seabuTy Lawrence, 0n the New
Yorl, Sun.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
Dinner Party Fer
The Misses Clark

4 dinner viii lie given IL Air. and
Mrs. Ernest Judson CLARK. OF Balti-
moro, before the first bachelors Co
tillon on December 4 for their daugh-
ters, the Misses Alicia and Aileen
Clark. a largo number OF Invitations
for the cotiilon have been issued to
ont-of-town guests. Boxes will not
be reserved and invitation cards must
he shown at the door. The first Mon
day. rs it is usually termed is OF
great special Importance as the de-
butantes of the season make their for
maN bow 10 society on this occas-
ion =
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
Weekend Party
In PHILADELPHIA

Miss Corinna Rest-Fenner Fowler
was tic guest of her classmates. the
Misses Gherky, of Philadelphia. for
the past weekend. After the Army
Navy game followed a dinner OF 30
covers with escorts from both Naval
Academy and West Point. Then the
party saw Good Morning, Dearie. =
the audience of which was largely
composed of midshipmen, including
tho team. and their friends. and later
had supper at the Ritz, going on 10
the midshiDmen's dance at the Belle
vue afterwards.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
Cablnet Officers At
Army4NaVy Game

Among the distinguished people at
tine Army-Navy game In Philadelphia
on Saturday were: The Secretary OF
the Navy. Mr. DENLY; the Secretary
Of War, Mr.. Weeks; Governor Richie.
the Governor OF Pennsylvania: the
Chief Of staff. General John j. Per-
shing; the Superintendent OF tho
Naval Academy, AdmiFal wilson; tho
Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs
Wainwright; tho Assistant Secretary
Of lhc Navy and Mra Roosovel:; Lord
and Lady Mountba,ten. Colonel Robert
u. Thompson; the undersecretary OF
The Treasury. Parker Gilbert: the
Sohcitor-Genoral and Mrs. James NJ.
Beck; Dris.General and. Mrs. Andre
W. Brewster and the aeronautical as
Sistant % the military attache OF the
French embassy, Captain Thenault.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
1Tf fyTs5 cAP1IA AE.ss sRLa.n.
Visiting Mrs.
Godfrey Caevalier

Miss Elizabeth Persons is in Bal.
timore fer few days staying with
her friend. Ars. Godfrey Chevalier,
whose husband. Lieut.. Commander
Cheyalier recently died from injuries
received when his airplane crashed
ct Hampton Roads.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
Guests OF Judge
And Mrs. Moss

MIR. and Mrs. Rcnato Ronei and in
liant daughter, of Binghamton. Y. ",
have arrived to spend THANKSGIVING
with Mrs. Roncis parents, Judge and
Mrs. Robert Moss.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
Meter Party To
Phlladelnhll

AIR. and Mrs. d. F. Carr.ck and
Mrs. ". = Smith motored to Paila-
dclrhia 10 see tho Army-Nary game
and remained over Saturday night at
the Ri;z-Carlton hotel.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
ReeeiriRg
Congratulations

Mr. and Mrs. n. F. Barber. OF Okla
homa Terrace. are receiving CON
graiulati9ns on the birth OF daugh-
ter. Torn yesterday at the Emergency
Hospital
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27

Mrs. ". 2. childs and daughter,
Eleanor. who went 70 Philadelphia on
Friday for the Arnr-Navy game. re-
turned home las. night. While in
Philadelphia they stayed at iae Hotel
Adelphia.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
Bookleyers VIM
Meet Tomorrow

The Booklovcrs' Clua vii. meet to-
morrow afternoon :t the residence of
Mrs. II. b. Scarborough. Spa View
Heights. Plays 81 The swea;gh dra-
matist Strindherg and the Norwegian
Bjornsen will be the subjects Of the
afternoons program.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Wilson have
returned from Philadelphia. where
they went 10 attend the Army-Navy
game. While in Philadelphia they
stopped at the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
Hostess At Wemeh's
Club Meeting

Mrs. Robert Moss will be tho hos
tess tomorrow afternoon a. the
monthly meeting OF the Women's Club.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27

Miss Eleanor Lloyd. OF Pittslela.
rturned from Philadelphia with her
cousin. Lieut.. Lloyd Wright. for a
weeks visit with her aunt. Mrs. b. L.
Wright. Miss Lloyd, who is prcpar-
ing for Vassar, is student at Miss
B:immer's School in Boston.
Commander c. A. Blakely was the
weekend guest of Lieutenant and
Mrs: y. d. Glib. 81 College avenue
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
Afternoon Tea
Saturday

Miss Elisabeth Jessup gave tea on
Saturday afternoon in the Sun Parlor
OF Carvel Hall Mrs. Barton L.
Wright presided at the tea table.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
Peregoy. Bryant
Wedding

TIC wedding Of Chester 4. peregoy,
Jr.. son Of MIR. and Mrs. Chester a.
Percgoy, Of ST. Margaret's. and Miss
katherine Bryant, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Bryant. also of ST.
Margarc's, took place on Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. Mar
garet's Church. the ceremony being
performed By the rector, the Rev. r.
c. CoRling.
The church was tharmingly decor
aCed with quantities OF YAllvw and
whitc chry santnemuma used against q
BACKGROUND of greers. The bride. who
was given in marriage by her father,
wore a steel gray travelling suit and
nat and carried white chrysantbe-
NUNS Her only attendant was her
sister Miss Beatrice Bryant The
aos, man was Harry W. Stiuchcomb,
OF Glen Bnrnio. and the ushcrs were
I"hi ktie, cousin &c the groom; Ar
'hur N. Baker. Ernest Baker and Ray
mond L2uCr The wedding march was
Ral by Mrs. X. VI. Lauor, who also
sang Oh Promise Me" The cere-
Mopy as followed by q reception at
,ae residence Of the brides parents.
AFTER short wedding trip the young
CouNe Will live AZ ST. Margare,'s
me Sroom is engaged in work at the
NSNl Experiment Station.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Icarryl Bryan and
Captain and Mrs. John Greenslade,
who motored TO Philadelphia togeth-
or to see the Army Navy game spent
the weekend at the st. James
EofeI
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27

Commodore and Mrs. Frank Bart
lett and their daughter. Miss Margery
Bartlett, were among the Annapoli-
tans who went 70 the ArmyNavy
game on Saturday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27

AIr. and Mrs. p. b. Christensen and
daughter, Mrs. Frederick b. Rosan-
baum, wife. of Lieut.. +. u. Rosen-
baum. L. S. A., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Frank and
daughter
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-27
fineh Club To
Meet Tomorrow

The. French Club will meet tomor-
nov afternoon at 4 O'clock at the resi-
0taco Of MRS, John A. Terhane at the
NYai Radio Station.
-
"A large number OF old ST. Johns
net on Homewood Field Satur-
ny ana number OF class reunions
fefe held, many OF thcm at the Cen
y Roof Members OF the class OF
ASe net after NOT having seen
: NolAer Tor l5syears .Usre: Rob.
~ Williams, Charles Il. Duvall.
Seot emory Maddox and ]. ROYAL
AoNlral and Mrs. 4. II. Robertson
S.Vo large parry Saturday afternoon
loo Bolleyue-S ratford after the
i, F'Aavy game TO a number OF
A S from Annapolis.
\ "A aIrs. II. G.. chaaev have re-
asn,f f. q Philadelphia. where thew
tcA' se weekend at the Ritz aud
.uoed the Army-Navy football
{ -'''.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
Mary Ellen as the Ghost"

The Rev. Walter Franklin Prince
seems to have solved one mystery and
left another. He has identified the
Antagonist ghost and suggested a
problem in dual consciousness.
Simple minded Mary Ellen Macdonald,
sixteen years old, tied the calves tails
together, turned the cattle loose and
set the forty fires. Seemingly she did
not slap the faces OF the man on watch.
In his essay on ghost lore with its
numerous illusions to presidents and
authorities, DIR. Prince reviews the cir
cumstantial evidence on which he
found his verdict, announces his deduc-
tions, and then says that Mary Ellen is
almost certainly without guilt" that
she was probably in an altered state
OF consciousness and possible influenced
by disearnate agency"
That intimation OF possible dis
carnate agency" starts battalion Of
questions in the minds of all not mere
" credulous. Some kind of disem-
Ellen to perform these curious pranks
and while thus controlled the girl
would be beyond the reach of the com
mon standards OF moral Judgment. But
why does person thus assumed to be
subject to outside control set fire to the
family home instead of rendering her
people some benefcent service? Hav-
ing captured his ghost" DIR. Prince is
confronted with a dilemma when he
undertakes TO determine Mary EIlen's
If she did not msliciouslv do
these mischievous stunts. why did she
do them at alIg Is the learned investi-
CATER justified in bringing forward the
theory Of ''discarnate agency After
ALL who are the more credulous, the |
people who attribute curious happen
ings to ghosts or the students of oe-
rult problems who ascribe TO "discarn-
ate agencies the phenomena they can
not account for otherwise Boston |
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
FOUR KILLED BY
BOILER EXPLOSION
Boiler Was Thrown ESQ Feet Into a
Dwelling, Which Caught Fire
and Was Burned.

Port Huron, Mich, March 25.Foui
men were killed and property damage
estimated at 100000 was caused by a
boiler explosion on the ferry boat Omar
d, Congcr yesterday. The explosion
shook the entire down town district
The boiler was thrown go feet into u
dwelling.
The dead: Ransom A. Campbell,
chief engineer of the ferry; Tom Buck
ner and Kenneth Crandall, deck hands,
land Clifford Althousc. fireman No one
else was aboard the boat.
Two boys, Earl Bond and newsboy,
as yet unidentified, who were stand
ing on the dock, disappeared and arc
believed to have been killed. Three per-
sons were injured, none seriously.
The dwelling into which the boiler
was thrown caught fire and was burned
TO the ground.
A steam radiator was thrown 1000
feet into the chapel of Albert A, Falk,
where funcrn was in progress.
Mourners were injured by splinters,
Glass was broken in store fronts two
blocks away
The explosion was due TO scarcity OF
water in the boiler ii is believed. The
boat was tied at the dock in Black
river
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27

yeaIed and established in loans Of al.
most billion dollars made since armi.
sticc day in addition 10 tho administrs
tion OF enormous charities"
He referred to the refusal OF Mexico
20 execute the treaty offered to her
(which would have recognized her gov.
crnment and declared her adherence 10
those principles of protection of the
rights of persons and Of property which
are the necessary mark Of civilized
state"
"A more than friendly interest in
the people OF Russia" he added, has
been declared in our Willingness to con-
slider commercial relations on the pre-
.entstion Of evidence that there i to
be maintained those rights of free la
Dor. respect for contracts and security
Of property without which there can be
no commerce, and our good faith de-
monstrated by great private charities
aud the appropriation of twenty mil
lions Of dollars for the relief Of her
starving population
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-27
RADIO DIRECTION FINDING.
System With Finder on Board Ship
Which Receives Shore Signals.

The department of commerce has de
veloped system of radio direction
finding TO be applied 70 navigation, II
which the direction finder is located on
board ship and receives signals trans
mitted from radio station on shore,
This development has been carried on
hy the bureau of standards and the
bureau of lighthouses in cooperation.
Three radio transmitting stations have
been established on light-vessels and
lighthouses at the approach TO New
York hsrbor. and a fourth is in prog
ress of installation on the San Fran
cisco light-vcssel. The three stations IN
commission have been giving very sat
isfactory service.
The location Of the direction finder
on board ship instead Of on shore has
a number OF advantages. Of which the
more important are: The navigator Of
the ship can himself take the radio
bearings. the ships position can be de-
termined promptly. and bearings may
be taken a. often a. desired
The radio direction finder Is partic-
ulariy useful in times 81 fog or poor
visibility. and in case Of shipvrcck Il
may be tho means OF saving many
lives
Studies Of radio direct ion finding sp-
rzrztus have been made by the bureau
81 standards recently. Ono important
which has received care
fni attention y the distortion effects
which may result from, the pTe-cnce Of
adizccnt obircts. such - ships. and
methods al eliminating errors in the
shservcd radio bearing. - the result 81
square. mouHtcd - that = may BE-
rotated IN much the zane vay a. the
hips magnetic compass.
4 coumou fvpc 81 direction fadcr
~ Installation ca ~hips co1si-is ~
ol Of ten turns II Insulated copper
IRE wcund ~ p rcrdfn fHanr fsur
81 slusrc. uao1rfed - thsf 10 nsr =.
iofsied shouf = vertical axis. Ttr rsEss