davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
SIX PERCENT COMPOUNDED.
QUARTERLY

Money placed with tlc SCUM Bend
Building and Loa2 Association prior
TO Oc. 18th. draws 8 percent from
oct LIST compounded quarterly. IT.
corporated for $3.OO0.GCO.0O As
sets sI.7I3.OOO.OO. PIG W washing
ten av, (fIst door Yves, 81 ccult
house, Adv -2S2--tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
CATCH BIG BASS

Four exceptional bass are on dis
play at Stover's Sport shop. III r.
Jefferson blvd The four FISH weigh
11Ia pounds. the largest one weigh
ing 612 pounds. They We're caught
by Frank and Ed Huss at kiser lake
SEM 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Funerals
MRS. AGNES KLAJBRO

The funeral OF Mrs. Agnes Klajbor.
722 s. WoOdheld av., who died az
her home Saturday at 1890 in the
evening, Will be held Tuesday morn
ing al 9:30 o'clock. She will be
buried in St Joseph's cemetery. MIA
Klajbor had ben III for seven weeks
with cancer or the stomach. She Is
survived by her husband. John and
the following sons and daughters:
John and Steve Klajbor, Mrs. Han
nah Przgeyac, Mrs. Clara SZovulosyk,
Mrs. Antonette Wepbowski, Mrs.
Anna Takzkowski, and Mary Klaj-
Dor. Mrs Klajbor was born %
years ago IN Poland and has lived
IN South Bend for :he last &c years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
REED BARY RTGGIEs REDTCED

Genuine reed baby carriages and
strollers Newest designs and col
ors Our low rem ana the fact tina,
We sell for cash makes possible our
rock bottom prices. BE sure 10
look here before YOU buy. The
Reed Furniture shop. 219 s. 81. Joe
St Phone Lincoln 2274 276 TO 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
REED FERNERUS.

Genuine reed Come in all sizes
and colors. Buy for cash and save
from 30 TO 500 Also combination
bird cages and ferneries. The Reed
shop, PIG s St Joe St Phone
Line. 2274 276 to 279
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
LOCAL NOTRE DAME
ALUMNI PAY HONOR
TO NEW PRESIDENT

Continued From Page One)
other members OF the faculty and
the alumni j need have no fear OF
my responsi bilities.
However. 1 am coming into Of
flee at a time when the university
has been started on distinctive
movement forward. a. a time when
Notre Dame had become closely az
auated with South Bend. a time Tor
expansion VIII do everything IN
ms power TO take advantage of this
opportunity The big problem that
coufrOnts me is organizing the alu-
mui for the support OF our endow-
'uent drive
II viii feel that nay presidency
mas been successful n ] am able ,o
DO Two things first. make some
Roadway with the work started by
former presidents. Father MorrisseE.
Father Cavauaugh and Father
Burns. and second-organize the
alumni i'm order 90 keep their love
burning and loyalty ahame for No
ire Dame MY hope and prayer Us to
have the assistance from the old
boys.
Suggests y. ID. club.
In concluding his talk Father
Walsh stressed the point of Alumni
organization and suggested the or
sanitation or %o-re Dame club in
the city
Any William McIneruy OF the
class or 1901 delivered brief speech
ca the Importance Of the alumni sup
..rttr
drive Whatever ability we have
ann sure 60 is ar the disposal of the
committee" Mr. Mclueruy stated.
"a, opened his talk by paying tribute
To- Father Walsh
Judge F8rab8ugh stressed the inn
rortance OF the organization OF a
Notre Dame club for the alumni Of
this city lie was followed 10y for
mcr Sen Robert y. Proctor. who in
"a stirring address dweIt ou the past
spirit or Notre Dame alumni and Of
ftrcd the suggestion mat instead of
South Bend Notre Dame club, the
Cub should be made up OF the 81
Joseph v8fIey He mentioned u
runbcr OF graduates I'm his city.
F.khart. who would be DESTROYS OF
joining such an organization.
Father Cavanaugh Speaks.
Father John Cavauaueh in brief
sreech az the close OF the meeting
raId high tribute 90 the new pres
1crt
Father Walsh our new banner
bearer he said. - the most pop
u.ar and best owed lecturer at
Nctre Dame lie need have no fear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03

Roy Lee. 2S. S22 w Wayne St.
answered a police summons at $50
O'Clock las. night and was arrest
ed by Sergt. Zgodzinski on a lazy
husband charge preferred by his
wife Nellie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
Charges of cruel and inhuman

treatment won a divorce for Irene
Jastrzbski from her husband. Cast
mer. i'm Superior court no L. Mon
day morning. They were married in
April. 1921. and separated I'M Sep
TENDER Of this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
While running

While running upon the new w.
Division st. pavement in an effort
10 catch a bus at 1870 o'clock Mon
day morning. Mrs. Peter TalboOn,
q years old. 31S S Liberty ST.. slip
ped and fell heavily, badly bruising
her left arm and elbow. The police
ambulance was called 10 Olive and
Division SITS. from where the young
woman was removed 10 her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03

CCoutlnued From Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
COUNCIL ID BUILD
 CHURCH AT AUBURN
Episcopal Convention Comes to a Close After Suc-
 cesSful Meeting

The three-day session of the Ala bama Episcopal Diocesan convention closed here yesterday with compile ton of unfinished business and with the clergy and laymen who had gath cred from all parts of the state re- turning to their homes and charges.
 The convention was reported by pr. Middleton & BarHwell, rector of the Church of the Advent, as the largest ever held in Alabama.
 The final sessions dealt mainly with discussion of the nation wide cam paign for extension in the Episcopal church. Reports showed that $45,- 900 had been subscribed for this cause. 60 per cent Of which will be spent in Alabama and 40 per cent In the coun- try at large.
 One of the most important outcomes Of the convention is the action which is expected to bring about the cleo tion or a bishop co-adjutor in May. The request of the council for such to Bishop c. M. Beckwith was granted.
 The convention pledged s12,oo0 for the building of church and parish house at Auburn.
 Salaries were established for all officers of the diocese and the chair man of the finance committee stated that assessments for 1922 would be the same as in 1921.
 The reading of obituaries of James Leslie Taylor of Mobile and Mildred Fiemming of the Good Shepherd mis- sion at East Lake was followed by acceptance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
ENGSTRUM REVISING
 HIS MUSCLE SHOALS BID

Washington, January 20.-Freder- ick Engstrum, president of the New port Shipbuilding company, Whining ton. N. C., returned here today and began work immediately on modifi- cation of his proposal for completion and operation of the Muscle Shoals. Ala. nitrate and waterpower projects, submitted to Secretary Weeks of the war department. The notifications will affect chiefly the clauses of his original plan respecting manufacture of nitrates and fertilizers, and when completed will provide definite scheme assuring operation of the plans for the production of those commodities.
 Before submitting the revised plans to the Secretary of War. MT. Engstrum and his engineer said they would seek information now in the hands of Major General Beach. chief Of army engineers. That data, when obtained, 1t was said would be d. gested thoroughly before sthe altera- tions were made, and 1t was not ex- pected that the notifications would be submitted to Mir. Weeks before the first part of next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
FORD OFFER PRACTICALLY
 EMBODIED IN CONTRACT FORM

Washington, January 20.-The of fer made by Henry Ford for lease and purchase of the Muscle Shoals. Ala. power and nitrate plants has been practically embodied in contract form. and the completed contract is expected to be sent to the Detroit manufacturer for signature within 24 hours, 1t was announced today by Sec retary Weeks.
 The Secretary of War, in making the announcement. took occasion again to point out that embodiment of the offer in contract form was merely a formality incident to the transmission in the near future of all the offers received by the depart ment for the Muscle Shoals properties, including those made by Frederick Engstrum of Wilmington. N. C., and c. c. Thinker of San Francisco to Congress. Should MT. Ford sign the contract, as he is expected to do, 1t will be sent to Congress as the Ford offer with comment" by Mir. Weeks. who has declared he is without au- thority to either accept or reject the offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

days of this week, and her hand has been kept busy greeting about 800 friends per minute.
 Her profession takes here Into hun dreds of little towns and villages throughout the country, and outside of her work, Miss Rodgers says tho growth of places interests her more than anything else, and the spirit of progress they taken on-or do not take on-year by year.
 She doesn't get to Birmingham often. But when I do." she laughed, T can't help but think of that old timey expression, Getting to be biz boy. now,'
 "I actually go around charmed and astonished, and because I am a Bir- minghammer I am just as proud of every new building and improvement as if had put them here myself.
 After that, you just ought to hear me brag when I get out of town and the name of Birmingham is even murmured."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
HEALTH INSTITUTE
 WAS SUCCESSF u

Alabamas 1922 health program to be carried out by the state board of health was told by pr. S. W. welch. state health officer. at the closing session of the Public Health insti- tute at the First Methodist church Sunday school auditorium last night.
 The institute closed a successful week in Birmingham after five days session in the city, during three of which the Social Hygiene conference was held at the Tutwiler hotel.
 Since Tuesday the sessions have been held in the morning at the Tut wiler and in sthe evening at the Sun day school auditorium of the First Methodist church. The clinics have been held each afternoon at the Hill man hospital.
 Some of the best known experts in their various health lines of the en- tire country have been here for the sessions. Yesterday mornings pro- gram included addresses by Drs. J. T. Geraghty, J. S. McLester and Lloyd Noland and Miss Jessie L.. Mariner.
 Mrs. Mary Echols. city commission CT, presided at the closing session last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
AERO SQUADRON TO
 BE MUSTERED IN

Owing to the continued rain the proposed flight from Montgomery to Birmingham scheduled for yesterday by squadron of flyers was aban- doned. However, Col. H. A. Moon and Major Claggett, U. S. A, will arrive on the noon train today to officially inspect and muster in the 135th ob- servation squadron in the Tutwiler ball room this evening at 7;3o o'clock
 A banquet given by the Birming- ham Flying club to all members of the squadron and few other invited guests, will take place at 6:So o'clock. This entertainment will be in the nature of an informal supper and will be free to all members of the squad ron.
 All members are requested to at tend the banquet. but 1t is imperative that they be present at 1880 o'clock for the inspection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
FOR NEGRO.
 HEALTH WEEK MADE.
ByAssocinted Pyee,

Tuskegee, January 2o.--A eonfer- enee of national leaders ia public health work. including pr. L. B. Me- Brier, director of tuberculosis work in North Carolina and representative of the National Tuberculosis assoeia- tion. was held here today to fermu- late plans for the eighth annual nA- tional health week, which will be ob- served April a-s
 The national negro health week will be held under the Auspices of the Tuskegee Negro conference and the National Negro Business league in cooperation with the United States public health service and many other similar agencies, including the Ma tional Urban league, r. M. c. A., '. W. C. A.. National Federation of Colored Women's clubs. colered churches. fraternai societies and in- surance companies.
 Among others who took part in the conference today were Dr. Roscoe C. HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT COLDS Laxative PROMO oUfNINE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The genuine bears the sig nature of B. v. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO) 3oc.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS
GOLDEN's "THREE WISE
 E00Iav CnMUNc nTnNnAx
By EsTELLE BETHEA HALE

There has been no more sensational career in the history of the Ameri- can theatre than that of John Col den. In little over five years he has become the predominating pro ducer of successes, based entirely on his faith in the cleanliness of heart and thought of the American people. His finest comedy, Three Wise Fools" will be- presented by him at the Jefferson for three nights. be- ginning Monday, and matinee Wednesday.
 When he began with Turn To the Right" the old heads expected to witness the well-meant downfall of an impudent youngster who told them all they were wrong on what the people want. A few months ago he sold it to the movies for $750,000 and reserved the spoken drama rights to himself to do it in London.
 Then he jared the commercial managers with the worlds record play, "Lightnin"; and again with "The First Year" and again with "pear Me-" He hit them with tho spiritual comedy of mystery. Three Wise Fools" which comes to us in Its fourth intensely popular season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
School Elect. oss,..~.

The mems class of the First Pres- byterian church Sunday school elect ed the following officers at their re- cent meeting: B. S. Gilbert, presi- dent; R. A. c. Smith, vice president; s. A. McRae, secretary; Bruce Lind sey, treasurer, and W. J. yAbele, teacher. The attendance of this class Is increasing at very satisfactory rate, and the members are planning in large way for the social as well as religious activities of the organ ization. New committees will be an nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
MASS MEETING FOR
 MEN AT THE STRAND

citation, through its religious work department, is promoting mass meeting for men only at the Strand theatre tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which the question of opening Pershing Pier to dancing, and dancing in general will be dis cussed.
 H. R. Howell, the secretary in charge, announces that Rev. J. O. Hanes. one of the best known evan geiists of the Methodist church, will speak on the subject The Dance of Death" A large crowd of men is ex- pected to be on hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21


 That she has been successful is tes- tified to by the fact she has been with that newspaper In the same ca pacity for seven years.
 Another thing she attributes her progress to is:
 T guess I just like newsboys and know how to get along with them" It's hardly possible that there is one of them she doesn't know by name in the three states of Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana If he has been there long enough to get set tied down."
 Worked Here
 Before she went into her present unique field, Miss Rodgers used to get out special editions for news papers all over the south, and once was in business in Birmingham, do- ing various classes of publicity. One year she and her partner-who is also newspaper woman--issued the Blue Book.
 Miss Rodgers has been here severa'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
Golf Play Planned

Super golf will be played this aft ernoon when foursome will be staged on the Woodward course be- tween Charlie Hall of the Birming- ham Country club, Bob Andrews of the Roebuck club, Robert Norton of the Hillcrest club and Rollo Stein mehl of the Woodward club, begin ming promptly at 2 o'clock. All mem bers of the club are cordially in- vited to follow this match. Accord ing to information received, these gentlemen are the best golfers in the state and by following them over the course you will witness an in- teresting contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
 AT FIVE POINTS TO-DAY

Clever attractive titles form one of the most entertaining features of Hearts in Exile" which will be seen at the Five Points theatre today.
 In the character of Hope Ivanovna, Miss Clara Kimbali Young in Hearts in Exile" has a role that calls for true histrionic ability. The part is a highly dramatic one, telling as 1t does. of the love. trials and tribulations of a young Russian girl who is loved by three men.
 One of the men, the chief of police. exiles the other two men to Siberia and Hope follows Serge Palma, the man she has married. to that hopeless locality. There strange things occur. Thrills. excitement and intense inter est mark this feature as being in class by itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
HEAVY FINES IMPOSED

F. J. McBrayer was fined S100 and 30 days for reckless driving and a like sum and sentence for driving while intoxicated, by Judge H. J. Mar tin in the recorders court yesterday McBrayer ran into another automo- bile while driving recently and caused heavy damage to the other car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
Story Hour scheduled

Miss Louise Roberts, librarian of the Carnegie library. announces a story hour for children at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the library. Mrs W. F. Johnson of Birmingham will be the story-teller for the afternoon, and will give varied program. All chill dren are cordially invited to attend, as we'll as the mothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
ENTERTAINING BILL AT
 LYRIC THEATRE

The novelty act, "Colum bia ana VIC tor" played with the actors making their appearance from Columbia and a Victrola in music shop after working hours, is one of the attrac- tive acts on the Lyric bill for this last half.
 The funniest part of "Eloping," the headlner. proves to be the later part of the act wherein a fractious and comical looking made up horse Is fea- tured in many antics rather mulish for a horse.
 Gene and Minette offer a very me- lodious musical act with three instru- ments and song. Bill Crutchfield does a rope act along with jokes, and a quaint filtration act Is big hit. Topics of the day, news and musical program are also offered.
 "MARCUS SHOW OF 1921"
 CLOSING PERFORMANCE TODAY
 Large audiences are flocking to the performances of the Marcus Show of 1921 at the Jefferson. There are two more performances, a matinee and night performance today and to- night, after which the famous "Cluck Cluck" glrlies, with dancing and mu- sic and alluring entertainment, will place another year between them and their admirers here.
 While this Is Marcus show and of the same high standard as Of other seasons, 1t is altogether diff ferent offering, being built up on en- tirely new dance. music and talk ma terial It Is artistically staged with many unusual and beautiful scenes and a perfect cyclone of elegant and many bizarre costumes. which are worn by a chorus of large number and extraordinary good looks, or not worn, as the case may be.
 Aside from the musical side Of the show there Is excellent comedy and entertainment of talk nature. Charles Abot the chief comedian of the com pany, is fine and keeps his audience laughing while he works overtime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
Judge Fort to Teach Class

Judge William E. Fort, judge of the circuit court of Birmingham, will teach the Wesley Brotherhood class of the Shadyside Methodist church sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. This class is taught by H. c. Russell, who has built one of the largest and most interesting mems classes in the dis trict, the membership having grown during the past year to 75. All members and their friends, as well as strangers in the community are requested to be present x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
officers Elected

The Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church an- nounces the election of the follow ing officers: James Smith. president; Walter Driggers. vice president; Miss Olivia Swann. recording secretary; Miss Mary Smith. corresponding sec retary; Samuel Buchanan, treasurer; Miss Earline Candy organist; Miss Martina Fink. assistant organist:
 William Rodgers. representative local union; George Walters. prayer meet ing committed: Walter Driegers. lookout committed; Miss Martina Fink. social committee: Samuel Buch- amman, finance committed; Miss Merle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in probate court yesterday to the fol- lowing:
 Ralph H. Williams, and Miss Ruth Higsinbotham.
 Ince W. Williams and Miss Nora Mayton.
 Harry Matthews and Miss Sadie Bragg Arnold.
 Roy I. Kamplain and Miss Edna Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
ninner Annauneeh

Circle No. of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the First Meth odist church will serve chicken din- ners at both the noon hour and 6 o'clock today at the Masonic temple, on Avenue E. The patronage of the public is solicited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
Mrs. Smith Hostess

Mrs. Herbert E. Smith of Woodward will be hostess for the Saturday aft ernoon bridge party at the Woodward Golf and Country club this afternoon at o'clock. During the afternoon bridge will be played from 2 uptil o'clock. after which dancing will be the diversion until p. m. These Sat urday afternoon affairs are proving most interesting and larger crowds are present on each occasion. All members are requested to be present at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
MISS BERNEY GILLEN
 Correspondent Messases may be phonsd ts Ellis Jewslry Co.,, EnsIsy 3s7.

Swann, missionary committee; Miss Mary Candy, flower committee. These officers will~be formally installed at the meeting of the Christian En- deavor society Sunday evening, Jan uary 22. at 6:So o'clock. The public is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
MISS MARY RODGERS

Photo by Stephenson studio
 MIGNON T make good you've got and huslehat the I've always found it." This is the that has been other Birmingham grMss the Sunday circulation of the New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
To Discuss Africa

J. NJ. Patterson of St. Louis, Mo, will address the members of the Ems ley Highlands Presbyterian church Sunday evening. at waich time he will take for his subject. "A Trip Through the Jungles of Africa Mir Patterson will tell of his two months trip among the people of central Africa, where he went to investigate the mis- sion work of the church. Being business man. he will speak in terms of a business man and tell in charming and interesting way of his experiences among the Bolous. Dur ing Mir. Pattersons scjourn in this district he will address the student bodies of the colleges and high schools. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to hear Mir, Patterson at this time. The services will begin at promptly 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
Ready to Prepare Definite Plan for Great Fertilizer
 Question, Wires Farm Meet
tcontinued from Page one)

states. among which are California and Colorado, were welcomed by Dr. Spright Dowell, president of Ala bama Polytechnic institute, Auburn. Mir. Silver's addres was in response.