davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

The Filpinos continue to hammer
at the door for independence. Why
not let them in if they are capable OF
taking care of themselves, and they
are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

The continued slashing Of wages
by the rail labor board has made q
strike inevitable The situation has
assumed serious phase and the re
suit may not be any too pleasant be
fore the thing is ended.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

Although there has been no fuss
or feathers about it, Glynn county is
going to pitch one Of the best county
fairs this fall that was ever grown in
these parts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

Phone Pat. 479. He appreci-
ates your business. Patterson
Drug Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

The .Bankhead amendment to bar
ships which carry liquor from the
benefits of the subsidy was fatty re
jected by the merchant marine com
nlittee. The tail TO the merchant ma
rine kite is heavy enough as it is and
its ascendency is already in doubt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

Brunswick's port will be developed
when Brunswick makes up her mind
to get busy and develop it. It's a
waste of time to wait for somebody
else to take the initiative.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

Jim benson went to the gallows pro-
testing his innocence Jim seems to
have reversed himself as he confess
ed the crime soon after its commits
sion. This is a case where maudlin
sentiment had no place and it is good
that the curtain has been rung down
on this long drawn out drama.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-18

It.Dow develops that there is law
on he Georgia statute books which
reads Neither Punishment beyond
the limits OF the state, nor whipping
as punishment for crime, shall be al
lowed Which goes to show that
there, are, more laws on the books
than even the lawyers can keep up
With.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
COUNTY RECEIVES
ELECTION BILLS
Meals for Election Officials
Averaged 81 Each, Audi
tor Announces.

The November election cost the
county $S,s4215 and required the
services Of 54S people, according to
figures available at the office Of
County Auditor Clarence Sedgwick,
Tuesday.
Twelve of the city precincts re-
quired the services OF nine persons
while the remaining 6s precincts in
the county had seven each on their
election stats.
That no election official believes in
overlooking a good meal is evidenced
by the fact that the average price OF
meals reported by them on that day
was one dollar. In most instances
the meals were prepared and served
at the home used as a voting station.
Largest among the election ex-
pense items were checks 70 Daniel
Schurtz, j. W. McInerny. and w. VI.
Warner, for respective amounts OF
$500, $500. and $3.50. These men
acted as supervisors Of the election
and purchased all necessary supplies
in addition 10. completing prelimin-
airy arrangements for the political
race.
Bills from the various precincts
throughout the county ran from
$3.50 20 s12O.75. the lowest being 8
township precinct and the highest
being a city precinct with a stan Of
nine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
GRAND JURY WILL
PROBE ARSON CASE
Charles Candy, Alleged Fire
Bug, Held Pending
Venire's Action.

With the converting Of the Novem-
Der term Of the circuit court grand
jury Monday. the case Of Charles
Candy, Mishawaka- alleged fire
bug" will come before that body
for investigation.
This was made known Tuesday
after Elmer Vrooman, assistant state
fire marshal, completed his inquiry
into the circumstances surrounding
the burning OF the Weidler and Dom
ovan barns here and the Niles barn
in Mishawaka- All three fires are be
Iieved of incendiary origin and
Candy was an employe at the three
barns in question shortly prior 20
their destruction by fire.
Candy will De held under heavy
bonds TO await Indictment for arson
BY the grand jury. His case VIII be
taken direct before Circuit Judge
Funk, with no preliminary hearing
in city court.
Throughout the questioning by
Vrooman, Candy maintained his in
nocence. but was unable 20 tell a
clear story Of his actions preceding
each OF the fires. BY the authorities,
il Is understood that Candy will
plead guilty 70 the charge That
Gandy's defense may seek a sanity
inquest, however. IS intimated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Unusual Stories
JUDGE NOT DOCTOR.

Judge AIcEwen. OF Escanaba.
Mich. was puzzled when man
walked into his office and said he
was having a lot OF trouble with his
feet and wondered II he could get
anything for IT,
What kind OF an accident did you
have ." asked the Judge thinking the
man was seeking damages.
mo accident at ALL" replied tho
stranger.
Whom do you hold responsible %
Why, nobody" answered The sur
prised visitor.
Then. how do you expect TO get
damages 90 asked the Judge
4 don't want damages. I want 20
get cured" replied the man
Well. you need a doctor. not a
justice OF the peace" retorted the
judge.
Il thought you we're the doctor;
guess I came up the wrong stair
way" responded the stranger as he
started for the door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
REVENUE
TAX REQUIREMENTS
Federal Ruling Makes Keep.
ing of Books Compulsory
for All Business Men.

Rootblacks, street hucksters, scis-
sors grinders, butchers, bakers and
candlestick makers in fact all
those who have an income although
they do not fatter their daily earn
ings by such a name-must keep
books. according 10 an order recent
~ issued by the internal revenue de-
partment Of Washington.
IT doesn't matter whether you
sell tombstones or butter and egg" "
said Postmaster John Hunter this
morning "Or whether you have
taken a correspondence course IN
book keeping. Books OF some sort
must be kept, in order that the work
Of the internal revenue department
may be simpEfied.
The order which was sent out by
D. II. Blair. commissioner OF intern
al revenue. from the treasury de-
partment reads:
Every taxpayer carrying on the
business OF producing. manufactur-
ing, purchasing or selling any com
modities OF merchandise. except the
business of growing and selling pro-
ducts OF the soil, shall for the pu.-
pose OF determining the amount OF
income under the Revenue Act Of
1921. keep such permanent books of
account or records, including inven-
tories, as are necessary 70 establish
the amount of gross income and de-
ducttons, credits and other informa-
ton required by an income tax re-
turn. The taxpayer shall produce
such books Of account or records
for the inspection OF revenue off,
Gers duly authorized by law 20 IN
spect the same. at such time and IN
the manner provided by law"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
BULLETIN

Fire, which broke out in the
basement Of Gross Milady
Shop in the Herzog building
at 116 Lincoln Way E, Mish-
awake, this morning at 80
o'clock, threatened the entire
structure for a time, and did
considerable damage to the
Gross establishment. The en-
tire fighting force of the city
was called out, and after a
short time succeeded In con-
trolling the flames so that
there was little danger to the
adjoining buildings. No es-
innate of the loss could be
made this morning, but it was
said that it would be quite
heavy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
HubbieS Organize
To Fight Against
FoibIes of WiUes
Brothers Under the Skin
Fraternity Recruits Hen
pecked Husbands.

The worm has turned. No longer
viii meek and mild husbands sub
nit 10 the tyranny Of their hen
pecking wives. From now on men
viii reign supreme in their own
homes. even # they have 10 resort
TO cave man tactics 10 show their
supremacy over the alleged weaker
sex. A mans home IS his castle. II
is his right 70 rule tho house and
we are going TO do so.
The speaker was Walter Dean, a
travelling man now in this CITY on a
business trip. Mr.. Dean referred TO
the Brothers Under the Skin" So
ciety OF which he Is a member and
organizer of the Chicago branch. He
is now in town recruiting new mem
bers for the society and II he can
secure enough signers will present
them with a charter and South Bend
husbands viii have the opportunity
Of obtaining their long sought for
rights as masters OF their own
homes
The Brothers Under the Skin"
society, explained the affable Mt.
Dean, was organized in New York
City last month by a number OF
husbands who had tired OF being
ruled by their wives. The object Of
the organization is 10 rescue hem
pecked husbands from the clutches
OF vain. selfish and neglectful wives
who spend the afternoons at tho
movies or clubs and then attemrt
10 foist delicatessen food upon the
faithful husband instead Of well
cooked home meals. EXtravaEant
wives will especially feel the iron
hand. as one OF the provisions OF
the rules states explicitly that no
wife shall obtain credit for any arti-
Gle OF clothing without first securing
her husbands consent. A man is
10 enjoy his rightful privileges. and
can have six nights off a week from
his fireside Il he so desires without
being compelled TO make any ex-
cuses whatsoever. He is to be abb
solute ruler Of his own home no
motherinlaws are 70 be tolearted-
and wives must live up to their we'd
ding vows. especially the obey
clause.
MI Dtdn HLdLtu lLlsdl I-0A " al "a
Bonns was president OF the national
society with headquarters in New
York City. William r. Ferguson IS
the vice president and Hugh ]. Con-
nelly IS the secretary.
The Chicago branch club rooms
are located ct 500 S Wabash av..
with Mr.. Dean in active charge. All
/ local husbands who are dissatisfied
with their home ties can seek solace
by applying there in person or by
letter and his application will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Meanwhile Dean Will remain IN
South Bend for several days, en-
deavoring TO persuade local citizens
70 join the organization which was
formed. so he claims, after a num-
Der Of hen-pecked husbands had
witnessed a moving picture called
Brothers Under the Skin" at the
Capitol theater. New York City. re
Gently. Within "a hours over 200
members had enrolled and the
movement IS now spreading Ike
wildfre throughout the country.
Abraham Lincoln freed the
slaves. We hope to do likewise, ."
said Mt Dean. I'm union there IS
strength and we want every issat-
SIZED husband in America enrolled
on our books within six months"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
SPETH IS CHOSEN
CREDIT ASSN. HEAD
Wyman Company Official is
Elected President at An
nual Session.

Charles E. Speth Of the Wyman
store was elected TO the presidency
OF the South Bend Retail Credit
Association. Inc. at the annual m9et-
ing Of stockholders held Tuesday
morning in the credit Offices in the
Citizens Bank building.
Beside the president. the board OF
directors is composed OF Warren II.
Miller OF the Olson Ebann Co,
vice-president: Mary S. Milford OF
Robertsons. treasurer; Verne A
Zimmerman OF Ellsworths. secre-
tary.
Miss J. Van Vert. manager. read
the auditors report for the past
year and Mr.. Speth outlined the
progress OF the association for the
past year. Under the present
board OF directors. the association
outgrew its old headquarters In the
Oliver Annex and now occupies a
modern suite OF rooms in the Citi-
zens bank building and employs
trained STAFF 10 transact its business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
DAMAGE
AT $4,000; ONE
INJURED
Top Floor of One Wing of
Factory Cutted-Repairs
TO Start at Once.

Fire originating from a short
circuit IN a motor caused $4,000
damage at 2 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon at the south Bend Toy Man
ufacturing Co. 1919 High 81. The
blaze. which ragged for nearly an
hour was confined 20 one wing OF
the company's plant which housed
the paint shop.
Lloyd Strickley. a fireman. mem
Der OF Truck No. s. was slightly In
jured while lighting the fire, when
the pick OF an axe welded By an
other fireman struck him on the
foot. The injury was not serious.
and Strickley received medical at
tention. but did not quit his posi-
OF duty
The loss is covered BY Insurance.
according TO Fred II. Badet. presi-
dent and the damaged building viii
be repaired az once, be said. Only
thrown out OF employment, while
the building is being repaired. he
added.
Water Damage Heavy.
Fire Chief Sibrel reported that the
loss IN addition 10 the building con-
sisted Of a small stock OF toys and
supply OF paints and varnishes.
between $50 and 500 gallons being
destroyed The fire early assumed
such proportions that Hose Com
panies 2. 8. 10. 3 and / responded
in addition TO Trucks 3 and 1 and
Chemical in answer 20 four alarms
Quick work by the flremen pre-
vented the flames from spreading.
and the damage to the building con-
sisted OF one floor being entirely des-
troyed and a portion OF the roof.
Considerable damage from water
resulted due TO tons being hurled
on the fire. The water soaked
through the three floors below and
damaged finished stock on the first
hoor and in the basement which
serves as a stock rom.
Although the fire was confined 20
the third floor where the unusual
force Of employees was at work. none
experienced any difficulty in escap-
ing The fire drill was carried out
without disorder and confusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

A farmer near Niles has a pecu-
lar rsllgious.sense concerning Sab
bath Observance.
A citizen OF Niles. wishing 20 pur-
chase some Of rs choice winter ap-
pies. motored out 20 his farm Sua-
day prepared 20 bring home a couple
bushels Of lucious p!ppns When
located. the farmer was busi,y hu-.-
Ing corn IN the barn
no I viii not sell apples on sr1-
Gay. Come around ans other ..y
and I'll sell YOU al y.u wish
told the prospective rurela.er. I-
turning 20 his work lf .-0 u-t
he stated De was in5U-s-us in -aat
work because he had no, ha
Saturday 70 gather Ia enough pr.-
yender 20 last his livestock over
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Utility Expert to Speak
At Chamber of Commerce

Charles O'Brien Murphy OF In
6ianapolis will discuss Why You
Are Interested in Your Public
Utilities" a. the Monday luncheon
at the Chamber OF Commerce. Mr..
Murphy is well known as utility
expert and VIII speak on the general
phase o. public utilities rather than
on any one specific branch.
Members OF the Chamber Of Com
merce and their invited guests are
urged 70 be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
.TWAs a aGRAPENINEn

When a cherry tree becomes 20
indiscreet as 20 put forth It's tender
white blossoms IN November 10 e
only natural that persons Interested
IN nature study should take cogn-z-
ance Of the occUrance and give 70
more or less publicity.
When The News-Times was IN
formed early Tuesday that cherry
blossoms could be found Ia the back
yard OF the residence located az 521
y. Lay1ayet-e 81. the STAR photo
grapher lost no time in getting there
10 make a permanent record OF the
unusual scene.
A diugent search for the prepo-
ture blossoms revealed the fact that
a quantity Of tissue paper had be-
come lodged in one OF the cherry
trees giving the affect. from dis
lance. OF the usual white blossoms
with which the trees are 20 a5und-
antly loaded in the springt.me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
CHARGE REID WITH
NEWMAN BURGLARY
Set $1,000 Bonds Pending Ac-
ton by Grand Jury-Ac-
completes at Liberty.

Bond OF $1,000 were set in city
court Tuesday 10 hold George Reid.
%. living at 12S ". Washington av..
20 the Circuit court grand jury on a
charge or receiving stolen goods.
Reid. by his own confession TO the
police. cleared the Newman store
robbery OF Dec IS. 1891. A fur
coat. valued at $1,000. stolen from
the store and found in Reds posses
sion at Syracuse. Ind was intro
duced IN evidence against him.
Part Loot Missing.
The charge against Reid has been
pending since Sept. 20. Accomplices
In the robbery OF the store. referred
10 BY Reid rs associated with Cyriei
DeRoo as companions in crime. have
not yet been taken into custody
The clearing OF the Newman store
robbery has accounted for about half
Of the stolen loot, IL is said The fur
coat and a throw. valued at $500. are
said 10 have been the principal ar
ticles OF value stolen. The throw has
not been recovered.
DeRoo was recently sentenced 70
the Jacksonville reformatory by the
E7khart circuit court. on charge OF
receiving goods stolen from a home
IN that city BY Reid he was named
ss the leader in the commission OF
the robbery against the Newman
store last winter
Reid was taken into custody In
September on complaint OF a gin
charging a statutory offense but the
complaining witness II said 20 have
later refused 10 prosecute Operatives
~ the Kuespert detective agency
were responsible FOR his apprehen-
sion however. when q search Of =
lake cottage near Syracuse revealed
a suitcase containing the stolen coat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
STUDEBAKER CORP.
BRANCH MANAGERS
In SESSION HERE
Addresses by Pres't Erskine
and Sales Manager Biggs
Feature Banquet.

A banquet at the oliver hotel last
night at which II. A. Biggs. vice
president and sales manager presid-
ed, featured the second day conven-
ton Of the annual meeting of the
branch managers Of the Studebaker
CorpSration of America, now in
session in South Bend Various
branch managers from all parts OF
the nation came TO South Bend
Monday. and business sessions were
held Tuesday and will be resumed
today.
A. r. Erskine. president OF the
Studebaker Corporation was one OF
the principal speakers at last nights
meeting and he discussed the quail
u OF leadership. Leadership Of men
is one of the important essentials in
any business organization. NJ Frs
kline said, and he pointed to Musso-
lini, the Fascist leader in Italy,
who, by his leadership brought
about a bloodless revolt.
The entire meeting was concern
ed with intimate problems confront
ing the Studebaker organization,
and various branch managers spoke
briefly. 1. G. Jones, branch manager
of New York. +. J. Murnane, retail
manager of Cleveland. f. L. Sholes.
retail manager Of New York, +.
Bienecke. Newark. y. j.. were those
called upon TO speak.
There are q branch managers
and other members Of the Stude-
baker personnel in attendance at
the annual session. while more than
so were present at last nights ban
quet many departments heads and
executives being present and speak
ing briefly.
The convention closes late this
afternoon after further business dis
Cussions have been held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
~ Waterproof Roof Issue
In Superior Court Trial

Just how far a waterproof roofing
material is expected TO resist water
is a question which may be settled
in Superior Court No. l., where
stephen Clark is pressing his suit
against Al Ditsch, owner OF the
Haynes salesroom on W. Washing
ton st, to collect s22S alleged TO be
due for rlacing the preparation on
the garage.
The defendant charged that tho
material was improperly placed and
that after the application OF the
waterproof coating. the roof leaked
like a sieve. The plaintiff. answer
ng this contention. set out that
faulty construction OF the original
roof was the cause OF the leaks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
4rreSt EIkhart Youth
For Bicycle TheffS

Max RHODES, 10 years old. Elk
hart was arrested at 2:1O o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the Grand
Trunk r. r. station by Sergt. Luth-
er and Officer Pinter. upon request
of Elkhart authorities.
Rhodes was returned 10 Elkhart
last night by Officer Domer OF that
city. where re will be tried on a
charge Of .1rceny Of bicycles.
One OF the bicycles said 10 have
been stolen by Rhodes was recover
ed at the time OF his arrest in this
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Destructive Fire Damages Plant of South Bend Toy Co.
HERE and THERE and EVER YWHERE

High noses" says DIR. Wood. Gin
dictate brains" We say they may in
dictate the neighbors are cooking
cabbage.
Fashion DEGREES women's winter
shoes must have loose tongues. One
calls them her prohibition shoes.
NO43IlESN ILLE-GeOrge W. Red
dick, a young farmer employed by
Mark Pettigrew, east Of here.
shucked 1O3 bushels OF corn in nine
hours. which IS said to be the record
for this county for this year.
GovernOr-elect of New Hampshire
is a former baseball player. We
nominate Dempsey for budget di-
rector.
BRAZIT-Elmer Blue captured
an eagle measuring six and one-half
feet in wing spread.
CONNERSN1LLE-A horned toad,
a species believed to live only in
very warm climate, was captured b.
MIS-. Charles Peak.
Three men who tried TO organize
the League of Henpecked Husbands
are stin at large.
SHINGTON-John Ornsby, 60,
retired engineer, committed suicide
by placing his head on the rail in
front Of an approaching train.
The Ohio man who has eaten 214
kinds Of mushrooms should try ar
senic.
CONNERSVILLE-Thc result of
the election of a township officer Of
this county would have been diff
ferent if a number Of voters had
signed their names TO the ballots
cast, election officials here say.
FRANkLIN-Fifte soldiers OF
the American revolution are buried
in Johnson county.
Canada is declaring war on single
men. Another result oil wOmen's in
fluence in politics.
FAII3MONT-During the serving
of lunch TO a precinct election board
a coffee pot exploded and three
members of the board were severely
burned.
Too many wives want to share
half of their husbands winnings and
none of their husbands losses.
NEW YORK-Ta1i drivers are to
receive a certificate of merit if they
are good for a whole year.
We have most of the worlds
autos. Money made the mare go.
Phillip Lynch, 1O7 +. Sixth ST..
Mishawaka, was arrested at 5:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Of
ficer Wilson charged with failing 10
park parallel with the curb on the
200 block, S. Main st.
The way to a mans heart is
through his mouth. but the way to
"A wOman's is through her ears.
Harry HepIer, 113 n. Main st. re-
ported to the police at o'clock last
night that a lady's black plush coat
was stolen from his home sometime
between 9 and 10 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Money isn't everything, but IL is
very useful I'm paying bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Claim Young Womdn Walked
In Path of Automobile

Olga Correll SOS E. Bowman ST..
escaped with slight injuries about
$50 O'Clock last night when struck
by an automobile driven by Forest
l. Yetter. 1893 y. Olive St. at the
corner OF Michigan st. and Washing
ton 81.
According 90 Yetter the young
woman walked into the path OF his
machine She was removed 10 her
home IN the police ambulance In
charge OF Officers LaakJwski and
Tholander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Divorced Wife Brings
Lazy Husband Charge
against Former Husband

Dali H Painter. 21i 5. Peter st.
was arrested az $40 o'clock last
night by Detective Sergt. Delinski
and OFFICER Kish on a lazy husband
charge preferred by his first wife.
Fora Hoisington.
Painter and his first wife were
divorced some time ago. Il Is said.
at which time Painter was ordered
20 make weekly payments OF ali
mony. Both have since been mar
ried again, Il is said. Painters
failure 10 continue the payment OF
the alimony resulted in his arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 14.-(By A.
P.)-Mme. Nina Koshetz. a soloist
with the Ukranian chorus, reported
this afternoon TO the police here that
a Russian sable neckpiece. valued at
$4,000, disappeared from her room
in the Claypool hotel during her stay
here. Nine. Koshetz, who sang at
the Community Chest campaign
luncheon Monday noon, left this az
ternoon with other members OF the
chorus for ST. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
WAS "DFNfOCRATIC- DAY.

Jefferson Ford, Democrat =
township trustee OF Clay township.
Pike county.
But he was not elected. Nobody
was
Ford and Chester Beasley. Repub-
ucan. received 191 votes each. They
drew lots and Ford won.