davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Albert Muckler of Milwaukee has
been a visitor at the home of his
brother, Herbert Muckler. in Berrien
township.
Clyde Boyle was a business visitor
in South Bend Friday
a number of Berrien Springs
people are attending the Evangelical
camp-meeting at Buchanan this
week
Several hundred Berrien county
Changers gathered at the Indian
fields Wednesday for a days outing
Prof. T. 5. Henry. teacher of psy-
chOlogy at Michigan Normal college
Kalamazoo, was the Speaker of the
day. and talked on Some Phases Of
the Rural Problem" Music was fur
Eished by Steinbauer's orchestra Of
Niles. A ball game between Pipe
stone and Berrien Center resulted in
q tie score, 6 to 6. Pipestone had the
largest attendance, 56. seated at
their table.
Camp Betz. the Hammond. Ind,
Boy Scout camp at Cedar Crest, has
closed for the season after the most
successful outing in the history Of
| the organization During the first
two weeks, so boys were present:
during the next two weeks another
so were in attendance, with So dur
ing the last period The boys were
kept busy by Scout Executive Scott
and the work and pleasure made a
happy outing for the boys. Next
season promises TO bring an even
.arger numbeE Of boys 10 this camp
and with completion of the new stone
road, il will become more accessible
20 visitors. large numbers of whom
come from Hammond each sunday
! during the camping season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Storick OF
Detroit, who have been visiting
relatives here, left the first of the
week for a fishing trip in Northern
Michigan They were accompanied
/ by Harold's father Charles Storick
Rev. J. y. jenkins and family are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
PLYMOUTH

Mrs. Charles Bame. who was In
jured in the auto accident last sun
day near North Manchester. is much
better and was taken TO her home
in Plymouth on Saturday. Her son
Donald In continuing 70 improve.
Mrs. May Quick and daughter.
Mable. motored through Friday
from St Louis, Mo. to spend a few
days with Mrs. w. T. Leonard.
Miss Edna Nichols of Plymouth
and Mrs. Micklas OF Kendanvile
motored through Wisconsin. going
some 100 miles. They were gone
six weeks. returning Friday and
Stopping off to visit with the family
Of W. A. Tank. Mns. Ferne Thomp-
son. a niece OF Mrs. Tank. accom-
panied them from Eau Claire, Wis
consin, 10 remain a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S Thornberry
motored down from Winona Lake.
where they have been attending the
Bible conference. to spend a few
hours Friday with old friends Mr..
Thornberry was a former pastor Of
the Presbyterian church if this city
and is now located in Newport. Ky
They had with them their youngest
son Richard Friends will be inter
ested 10 know that Robert, the eldest
son. is married and lives in Cincin-
natl; and their daughter. Elizabeth.
is married and lives in Newport.
Mrs. Dell Sherman Young re-
turned TO her home in Portland, ore.
Friday evening, having come here TO
bring the eshes of her father, Ma o-
leon B. Sherman, former Ply
mouth resident. who died few
weeks ago. Mrs. Young is a niece
OF Luther Cressner.
Bremen is planning to have a
mammoth homecoming week. Sep
TENDER u. 10 and 14th. Plymouth
is also planning to have one but the
date has not yet been decided upon
by the committee in charge.
Miss Edna Capron Of Washington,
u. c., who has been visiting her
mother Mrs Jennie Capron, has
gone TO Chicago to spend a few days
with friends
Mrs Walter Dickinson. Of Yon-
kers. y. Y. is in the city, having
come for her little daughter, Mary
who has been spending the spending
the summer with relatives.
The Methodist Sunday school
held their picnic this week at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

enjoying q weeks vacation 40 their
former home az Manchester. Mich.
Tom Taylor. James Atkinson and
Lyle Lounsbury left Thursday for a
few days trout fishing In MaHistee.
Mich
sam Patland has purchased the
building occupied by the milk depot.
Miss Irma Davis. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Davis. and John
Iocum. son Of Mr. and Mrs NJ J..
Yocum. were married in St Josejh.
Wednesday They have the best
wishes OF many friends here.
Louis Samson is busy rearrangins
the stocks in the Hendleman stores.
rlGklug ready for the arrival OF new
goods The store viii be under his
management commencing the first Of
next month A. NJ Hendleman viii
DC in charge OF the Niles store. which
Will soon be opened.
Muir Ingleright left Wednesday for
Willows. Cal. where he viii make
his home
Mrs. G. II. Light was in Dowagiac
/ Tuesday 10 attend the funeral ser
vice for her cousin, Mrs. Hetty Cur
It's
! Mrs. r VI Hicks and her children
O. Oelwein, Iowa, are visitors at the
/ home OF their cousin. Albert Sher-
( wood.
Mrs Newman X Bear. with her
| little daughter Jaqueune. Of Chicago
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ W y. Skinner.
In the ball game Sunday after
noon between the South Bend Po-
I lish Merchandise team and the
Berrien Springs teams, Berrien
I Springs won. 3 10 3.
r II. AIsyris is driving a new
Chevrolet Sedan and John c.. Sew
eren a new touring car purchased
of J. s. Betchek. the local dealer
The Odd Fellows and their fami-
lies OF Niles and Berrien Springs
viii hold their annual picnic at the
Indian Fields. Labor day A full
program Of games and sports ha.
been arranged.
Mr. and Mrs Lou Powers. and
Mr. and Mrs Adam Seifert of South
Bend were guests at the W. f. Net
home. Sunday.
Mrs Charles z. Hoopingarenr and
children are visiting relatives il
Battle Creek
A large number Of Berrier
Springs people attended the Intel
State fair in South Bend last week
c. r. Sparks has new Packard
Sedan, also a new Republic trucl
for use at the Sparks lumber yard
John Foster and family of Miles
were visitors at the George HaIbacl
home. Sunday.
: The Christian Endeavor society
; % the United Brthren church helC
] a sunrise prayer-1ervice on Deans
hill Sunday morning Rev. ". y
Sheriff. was the leader. taking To-
his subject, Gods Out-of-Doors."
5 Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Hoopingarne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
BUCHANAN

Programs for the 10th annual bas-
ket picnic OF the Dayton l. o. o. F.
nave been distributed throughout the
southern end Of the county. A num-
Der OF free attractions are scheduled
for both forenoon and afternoon and
during the day various contests and
races viii be staged
Attention of water consumers in
Buchanan is called 10 the regular
village ordinance which provides
that sprinkling may be done only be-
tween the hours of and $3.50 a. m.
and and 9 p. m. Violators of this
ordinance will be prosecuted. &C
cording to word received by George
u. Rogers. village president.
o. Schriver of Berrien Springs was
local business visitor yesterday.
Cooler weather and the ending OF
the Chautauqua brought a large
crowd Of people out to the band con-
cert on Front st. Wednesday eve
ming. Many out-o-state cars were in
evidence during the concert.
Miss Jennie Howe is visiting at the
home of Miss Kathyrn Bella in St
Joseph.
Miss Alice Brennan Of Hamilton
Ohio, is a guest at the home of Mrs
Frank Smith. northeast of Blu
chanan.
Marcus Treat entertained several
friends at a theater party in South
Bend Wednesday evening.
Harold c. Stark, instructor of ag-
rlculture in the Buchanan high
school, attended a meeting OF agri-
cultural teachers at the office OF the
county school commissioner in St
Joseph Wednesday. Plans for the
coming school year were discussed
and the district school work was out
lined.
Charles Boone has purchased a
new Buick five-passenger touring car
from the local Hoyce- Buick agency
Lester Parkerton of Berrier
Springs visited friends in Buchanan
and Niles Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tichenor
were in Berien Springs Wednesday
Members Of st. Anthonys church
held their second annual picnic al
Clear Lake resort Thursday after
noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

September. and the State Board viii *
a date Of hearing in this county.
SCHOOL CITY OF SOUTH BEND. IND
By Its Trustees
Richard b Ddgdale. President.
Claude J Jackson, Secretary.
william Glenn, Treasurer
Dated August. =. 1922
Auv &C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
PROPOSALS FOR STREET IN
PRONEMENT.
City OF south Bend, Indiana.
Department Of Public Works.


Department Of Public works.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro-
poSals will be received by the Depart
ment Of Public Works OF the city Of
South Bend, Ind up 20 10 O'Clock a. m.
Of the 18th day OF September. 1922. for
the execution Of the following work
Water Connections on Marine Street
from Indiana Avenue 20 Calvert Street.
Under Improvement Resolution No 1925.
In the city OF south Bend. Indiana
Complete drawing and specifications Of
said work aye now on fls In the Office Of
the Department. q Public Works in the
city Hail. OF south Bend, Indiana. The
Board reserves the right 10 reject any or
all bids.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
J.. y. Slaughter,
l. u Hardy.
Albert y. Homer
Veronica c Sweeney.
Clerk or the Board
Aug IS Sept. 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

SCHOOL TOWNS AND CITIES
Nosice TO Taxpayers Of Tax Levies.

Nosice to Taxpayers Of Tax Levies.
In the Matter % Determining the Tax
Rates Tor Certain Purposes by the
School City OF South Bend. Indiana 50.
Joseph County. Indiana
Before the Board OF school Trustees.
Notice 81 hereby given the taxpayers
o. The school city az south Bend So
Joseph County. Indiana. that the proper
legal officers of said municipality. a.
their regular meeting place in the ad-
~ abstraction building. Z-1 80. =. ST
Joseph street. on the eighth DAY ~
September 1922. 90 Z o'clock p m viii
consider the following bulge, for the
susuing year. and the proposed tax levy
here.nafte- 81 forth.
Budget Classification Tor school Towns
and cities.
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND.
Salaries OF school Trustees. 8 .45O 90
salarv OF Superintendent ........ Goo 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FINANCIAL.

6 PER CENT INTEREST
= paid on 81 deposits left with
us We loan money on frs: mort
gage securities IN South Bend and
Mishswsks workingmen's Buud-
ing and Loan Assn whltcomb &
Ke-ers Office Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

6S3.I4 - 9f5 282. Is !. $50 O45 - : 426 1917 50
Taxpayers appearing shall have the
ight Go be heard thereon. After the tax
ieFies have been determ ten or more
taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieTed
hy such levies. may appeal Oh the state
Board ~ Tax Commissioners for further
and NAL action thereon. by filing q peti.
tlou therefor with the County Auditor
not later than the fourth Monday u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

1otaI proposed levy pec Sl.Uto - ,4os.-io. 40
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF
TAXES COLLECTED AND To BE
COLLECTED.
Name of Fund To Be
Collected Collected Collected Collected
1919 Levy 1910 Levy 1921 Levy 1922 Levy
Tuition
27O.C007s 43soOLOO 669.1G134 COO $1,000
kinderEa rten-
So SO
Special
2i3,25S 50 90. 6Os-S4 So 0a573 4SS OCT so
vocational
Bond
= Us GS $500 IS lS57Q5.O1 81. coo 90
sanitary
447il6T 4T.6l340 37.On 03 10.S0OO0
Lihrary-
q. 765 IS $500 AZ 65995. . $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Choice Real Estate.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Houses for sale.

NV H0T ~E-Eicht ro0ns and bath on
pavement iust o0 Michigan ST.. me
Tor roauers. Owner viii sell this az
reasonable price and on terms. Wrte
BOX ~. W. cafe News Tines. Nish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Suburban For sale.

htdI IeIHIt Ut INNIIIItsE %
FOR SALE or exchange for South Bend
property. 30 acres with Al house,
two good barns and Outbmldings clay
and gravel soil About 10 miles out on
main road
So acres, clay soil, - acres oak tim
her. splendid s room house good barn
and outbuildings. on good road and
pleasant place Co live.
WV n DUNNAHOO. Re8ltor
221 s. Main ST.
T,-F11n. Co - FN1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Wanted. Real Estate

ndhtCNs MAJ -otabN
WANTED 10 Buy = 50 aud 10 acre
farms direct from owner agents need
not apply Lewinski agency, Peoples
state Bank, 1872 W Division st.
WANTED no BUY-A house 20 move.
Car Lewiuski Agency, Peoples State
Bank. w Division 81
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

1911 ALBERT was an absolute SOW
ereign. Then suffrage and consti-
tuition came to Monaco. but neither of
these interfered with the steady flow
of gold from the tables or the scan
ming of the oceans bed. Monaco took
on all the ways of democracy but
did not bother its Prince. Whether
there will be change under the
new Prince. LOUIS, remains to be
seen. He served in the French army
during the war. and there has been
talk of making Monaco French de-
partment. What the people would
think about that would depend
largely upon the future of the gam
bling concession. and the taxes.
ALBERT was of the house Of Gri-
maldi, which ruled Monaco for nearly
a thousand years. Yet he probably
did not feel lonely as he saw the
other old houses go crashing down in
the war. He was a philosopher as
we'll as scientist-and he made the
most of life.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
The Tribunal of Arbitration.
A Study Of Its Prellminaries Not
Made In n Critical Spirit.

To THE New YORK HERALD 1T was
announced In the newspapers Of June %
that the new Tribunal Of Arbitration"
has begun to function. and that 5000
solons have been selected from the
due regard to their distrust and igno-
rance of law, to sit In judgment. when
designated, upon the cases which It Is
anticipated will sidestep the regularly
constituted courts and rush into the
tribunal from pure, unadulterated. Inn
mediate and final Justice.
The methods OF procedure adopted by
the Tribunal and the convincing char
acter of the evidence upon which II will
act and make its judgments arc well
illustrated by the fashion in which It has
ceived the unanimous Endorsement of
the bench and bar as the result of the
meeting called by its promoters at the
Lawyers Club Wednesday afternoon.
The method pursued by tho Tribu-
nails promoters in obtaining the de-
sired Endorsement was very simple and
direct and entirely free from Technical
tiles; they Just issued an invitation
to the $4,000 members OF the bar of
the city and all the judges to appear
at the rather confined quarters of tho
Lawyers Club and make any objec-
tions they had to mako to the Tribunal
and its plan to dispose ofe "over rs
per cent" of the business Of the courts
and act as a universal adjuster of all
human disputes. Draw near and you
will be heard by the Tribunalv' was
the announcement that went forth from
the promoters. About thirty OF the
$4,000 lawyers responded. but no judges
All the thirty lawyers who attended,
am one-believed devoutly in the "Tribu-
nal" and hailed It as q kind of modern
Portia, or Daniel come to Judgment"
The entire bench of the city and the
1870 lawyers who stayed away and
did not come in a body to protest against
the formidable Tribunal. as they were
invited to II they had any objections
to make to It, we're therefore proven TO
be In favor of It; and It was accord
ingiy indorsed unanimously by the
bench and bar with the exception OF one
dissenting voice-such Is the announce
ment-one against $4,000. and all the
judges. Could anything be simpler or
more conclusive? Just simple arithme-
tic that any child could do. No "techni-
calIties." no rules of evidence, no red
tape. Step UP, gentlemen. and get your
cases tried while you wait Line forms
on the right II. N ].
NEW YORK, June 20.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Albert of Monaco.

In those war days when emperors
and kings and princes were tumbling
from eminence many of them must
have envied the security of the old
Prince who died yesterday. ALBERT
of Monaco was one of the few rulers
who had nothing to worry about. No
subject ever rose in the market place
to complain OF oppressive taxes, for
Monaco has no taxes; the gambling
concession at Monte Carlo pays all
the expenses of running the little
principality of eight square miles and
10000 inhabitants, and 1t pays also a
handsome income to the ruler.
People from all over the world
seeking to solve the mysteries of
roulette paid indirect tribute to
ALBERT, who in turn spent his money
trying to solve the mysteries of the
sea. With his yacht and its expedi-
tions into the realm Of oceanography
ALBERT not only lived a pleasant life
but won a. respected name in the
lists of science. When weary of the
sea there were the palace among the
olive and orange trees at his capital,
the chateau at Aisne and the Paris
house in the Avenue du President
Wilson.
From his accession IN 1889 until
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Save One Billion, Waste Five.

Senator MCCORMICK does we'll to
call to public attention what the bus
inesslike Administration under Pres
ident HARDING has done for the peo-
pie of the United States in dollars
and cents saved in year. The Gov
ernment expenditures are down this
year from the year before by a bill
ion dollars. This billion dollars has
been paid off the Government debt.
The tax bill will be down $500, ,000, 900
for the current year and thereafter
billion.
This saving in Government spend
ings was imperatively demanded to
keep the Treasury from being drained
dry, to give Debated business a
chance to get on it's feet, to helD
cut the cost Of living, and at the
very start the Harding Administra-
tion went straight at the economizing
job, reorganizing and systematizing
departments and bureaus, chopping
out large squander and whiting
away little waste. It was big con-
tract to take, but the Harding Ad-
ministration took 1t and carried 1t
out with that saving to the American
public of billion dollars a year
But what is a billion dollars of the
public's money to the bonus pro-
moters In Congress? The Harding
Administration from top to bottom
had to put the best brains and efforts
at its command into that work of
leaving a billion dollars in the
pockets of the American taxpayers.
But the bonus politicians are ready
and eager and determined, II they can
get away with it, to scoop five times
billion dollars out of the pockets Of
the American taxpayers and pay 1t
out to the bonus hunters.
This is matter which Senator
Mccormick also might have men,
toned, probably would have men,
toned IL he were not himself of the
bonus band of Treasury raiders.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Norwich in Eclipse.

That Whiskaway should have de-
feated Norwich at Latonia on Satur-
day was not surprising in view Of the
great speed displayed by the Whitney
colt in the Carlton Stakes, but that
he could take up equal weight with
the Block colt and beat him so de-
cisively forces the conclusion that
Norwich is enc OF those thorough
breds that are able to carry as much
weight and race as fast at two years
as at any other period Of their
careers.
Norwich was good two-year-old.
He was the fast and game winner Of
eleven races, the last Of them over the
mile route, which Is considered con-
elusive test Of the qualities of two
year-old. The English accept the
form displayed by their two-year-olds
In the Middle Park Plate as indica-
tive of Derby chances. and the win
ner of that event is usually the win
ter favorite for the Derby. Winners
OF the Middle Park Plate have fallen
by the wayside, too. leaving the ex-
perts a subject for discussion and
demonstrating that horse racing is
not an exact science.
Now that Norwich is in eclipse
those who have contended that a
miller like Runnymede could not be
expected to get real slayer will
have their inning. That the same
blood should be found in the female
line of Whiskaway and tho second
horse in the $4,000 Latonia Special
is interesting. Inangweal, dam Of
the whitney champion, is by Voter.
while Electro. dam Of Thibodaux, is
by Electioneer, son of Voter.
Whiskaway, however, Is fortified
by stout families through his sire,
whiskbroom H., which was by
Broomstick, grandson OF the cup
winner Brambles, and whose dam,
Audience, was by the good horse
sir Dixon, whose mother, Jaconet,
was a sister TO Iroquois, the only
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
PRESBYTERIANS MEET
IN NEW ERA CONFERENCE
Atlantic Coast Delegates at
Stony Brook.

Delegates from New England and the
Atlantic States as far South as Mary
land met last night at Stony Brook.
l.. l., for the opening of the Presby-
terian New Era Conference. DR.. WILL
lam Hiram Foulkes, general secretary
Of the Presbyterian New Era move-
ment. presided and made the principal
speech. DR.. John Carson. president Of
Stony Brook Assembly. made the ad.
dress of welcome. DR.. Foulkes said:
Three clear cut questions will engage
the entire time OF the conference. The
first IL. Where is the church going?'
or What are its goals and objectives?'
Tho second Is, What is the machine 20
get US there?' or What kind Of an or
ganization do we have and what kind
Of an organization do we need to en-
able us to realize our objectives?' The
third II. What are the sources Of
powerr or How can the church best
develop this force that will enable It to
accomplish It's taskT"
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Five of Cabinet Would Talk in Congress
Willing to Appear and Answer Questions, but Objec-
ton Is Made to Required Attendance.

, ment. The provision IN eection could
probably be worked our peter for both
sides by a rule that would establish the
process of Interrogation OF Cabinet
officers through written interrogations
with notice. This would avoid unneces-
sary attendance through rigid provisions
and would also secure to Congress I'M
mediate and prompt information as to
the executive and other matters"
Secretary Of the Interior Fall am
thoroughly and heartily In, favor Of legis-
lation, II the same be necessary. allow
ing members of Cabinet to occroy places
upon the floor Of the Senate and House
and participate In debates, ETC.. etc. AS
this Ms the purpose OF your bill I can,
therefore, heartily indorse it with the
expression OF hope that 1t may be I'M
mediately adopted"
Secretary Of War Weeks--I favor tho
extension Of the privileges of the floor
to Cabinet officers for tho purpose Of
answering inquiries or explaining pol
icies OF the department. However, think
the second provision in your bill would
not be advisable. certainly not In its
present form. Tho houses of Congress
should so arrange their rules that this
would not compel tho attendance OF a
member of the Cabinet except when there
attention, otherwise too much time
would be taken from his already over
whelming duties to Justify this require
ment
Tho presence Of Cabinet officer
ought to result from an orderly pro-
cedure. If what he states Is going to
be Of value. 1t should be carefully con-
sidered and put In such form that he
will not be involved in debates on the
floor. He should be interrogated, for
instance, to-day and either tomorrow or
the following day should make his
reply.
III any other procedure were to be
followed he would be in practically the
same position as the members Of the
Senate and House and tho judicial
character Of the Interrogation would
be lost"
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace-I
think 1t would be most helpful II this
should be done. It would give to the
members Of the Cabinet an opportunity
to make clear matters pertaining to
their respective departments and thus
facilitate their consideration by the
members of the Senate and House and
1t would give to the members Of these
two bodies an opportunity to make
concerning administrative matters.
II have some doubt as to the desir-
ability of Section which would require
the members Of the Cabinet to attend GER
tain sessions Of the Senate and House.
AS you know the task OF administering
the different departments is rather an
exacting one and the necessity Of at
tending sessions Of Congress would i'm
pose an additional burden"