davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
OLIVER employees
TO STAGE ANNUAL
PICNIC TOMORROW
More Than 1000 Persons Ex-
pected to Enjoy Outing at
Chaplin Lake.

Employees Of the oliver Chilled
Plow Works Will hold their annual
outing at Chaplin lake. Berrien
Springs, Mich, tomorrow, arrange
ment for the event having been an
nounced last night by Roy Scott,
Who is in charge Of the program.
The picnic Will be the first given BY
the factory since 1920. the company
having cancelled the 1921 outing last
year, owing 10 business depression
al the time. This years outing is eX-
pected to be the largest in the his
tory of the organization. 1t is ex-
pected that more than 1000 en-
ployes including members OF their
families will attend this year.
The factory will be closed all day
Saturday in order that every en-
ploye will have an opportunity 10 en-
JOY the outing. Special interurban
cars will leave the factory on Chap
in st. at s o'clock in the morning
20 take the picnickers direct 20
Berrien Springs The special cars
viii return at O'Clock Saturday
evening although arrangements
have been made for later cars for
those who desire 20 remain for the
dance in the evening.
A program OF athletic events
races, swimming. boating and fish
ing will be the feature OF the days
program Prizes for all contests
will be awarded.
The program OF sporting events
numbers more than 20. A part OF
them will De run of during the
morning and viii be continued
throughout the afternoon. The pic
nic dinner viii be held on the park
grounds at noon.
In the evening a dance will be
given at the Chaplin lake pavilion
which viii conclude the program for
the day.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
BELIEVE HADARI'S
SKULL FRACTURED:
MAY NOT RECOVER
Fails to See Oncoming Pas
senger Train at Chaplin ST.
CrOssing-Leaps Too Late.

Frank Hadari. 10 years old. ST.
: Chapin g. lies .n an unconsc.ol S.
condition AZ Epworth hospital SUI
ferins from a Does bic fractured skull
or concussion Of the brain. as She
result OF having been struck bv
west bound New York Central mas
senger train al the Chaplin 81. cross
ing about Z O'Clock last night HIS
condition is critical and fears were
expressed for his recovery
According 20 witnesses. Hadari haU
waited for some time at the crosssnl,
while an east bound freight train
was passing As soon as the freigh
had passed Hadari n said 10 have
rushed from behind DO into the pail
OF the 6-44 o'clock west bound train
HadaH had reached the center OF the
tracks before he realized his danger
and made leap for safety.
Hadari was still. In the air when
he was struck by the front or the
engine and thrown heavily TO th,
pavement. presumably landing on his
head. He was unconscious when
picked up by three men in a passing
Buick automobile. who rushed him
TO Epworth hospital While hospita
attendants were caring for Tfadarl.
the three men disappeared without
giving their names.
AT a late hour last night. HadarI
had not regained consciousness. Ac-
cording 20 attending physicians. f. i.
feared that he received a fractured
skull or a conclusion OF the brain
but this VIII not be definitely known
until a further examination can be
made.
Hadari has been employed by the
Oliver Chilled Plow Co, and 10 is
believed he vas hurrying 20 his home
after completing his days work when
he was struck by the locomotive.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
OF UNIQUE
PLAN TO FURNISH
RECREATION TO ALL
DR.. Angell's Success with
play Week in Other Cities
Is Graphically Described.

The Importance OF municipal re-
creation as a panacea for the fast,
"action-every- minute" life now be-
ing led by the people Of America
was pointed out clearly and dis
tinctly yesterday by ]. r. Bachelor,
field secretary Of the Playground
and Recreation Association OF
America. Mr. Bachelor. who Is a
member OF the Duluth Kiwanis
club. addressed a meeting OF local
Kiwanians at the oliver Hotel at
noon yesterday.
Mr.. Bachelor was vehement in
citing the responsibilities of mum
icipality with regards 10 the leisure
and activities OF its citizenship. say
ing that the fact that cities are now
built ur TO such a great extent and
the inhabitants living such an ac-
tive life that this condition demands
q let-down and relaxation for all.
He said that the plan. sponsored
and now being furthered by DIT.
Angell-that OF staging Play
Week" in various cities through
ont the country-had accomplished
wonders in that Il brought poor
folks-whO led a grey, drab eXis-
tence-and more fortunate ones
Who led a fast, Ieisurely Hfe-alike
10 the realization that recreation
was vitally essential to happy
healthful life
Dr. Angel. who is one OF the most
active recreational workers IN the
country. is the author OF a forceful
book on play" and is at present
conducting a highly successful re-
creation campaign in Grand Rapids,
which city has just observed play
Week"
With the cooperation OF the press.
Dr. Angelrs unique campaign took
the Furniture City by storm, rich
and poor. and young and old alike
forgetting for the instant, heir cares
IN the enthusiasm that swept the
city During the week persons who
had forgotten recreation entirely in
the busy rush OF business life or IN
ths hum or the factory. swarmed 20
the parks and other outdoor places
Of amusement. mingiing with the
kid" IN enjoying TO the full the
joys OF nature.
Mt. Bachelor stated yesterday
that the need OF recreation was
never greater. saying that the ma
tional recreation association had
built more sanatoriums IL the last
year than ever before. He also
pointed 70 the fact that the World
war had shown the startling amount
os young Americans who are ply
s!oally unfit attributing much OF
this 20 lack OF recreation. He
said that The national association
plans recreation or the year
around" kind. saying that a munici-
pahty owes as much TO Us citizen
ship.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
To Begin " Ork on Drilling
OfLdpOrte Oil Company Well

LAPORTE. nd. July 20 (Spe-
ciai.)-Work on the drilling OF the
Laporte OIL company's best well IN
Cool Spring township VIII be started
about Aug. l. according 20 an an
nounoement made Thursday by Of
fc.als OF the organization The nee
essary S3.0o0 has been raised and
he rigging FOR the drilling opera
ors or the way
TIE WEI 20 be sunk on the
King and S.mmon farm near Water
ford Arthur Tom has located
what he calls ar oil pocket and -
conident that OF Will be found In
paying quantities
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
18TH SENTENCE Is
REVOKED BY JUDGE
DuComb and Lane in Close
Race, with Smashed Bars
Holding Slight Lead.

Another liquor law violatOr. IN the
person OF Fred Tizch, restaurant
proprietor and dealer IN soft
drinks" at 6o1 s. scott ST.. went TO
ialI from city Judge DuCOmb's
court Thursday.
on March 90 Tizch was arrested
by the police raiding squad and
pleaded guilty to unlawful posses
zion charges A 9O-day Jail sentence
was suspended.
"To Shield Wife"
with several other victims OF po-
Ice seizures made on Independence
6ay. T1zch was included. a quart
bottle half filed with liquor was
conhscated. TO which T.zch admitteO
possession 20 the court Thursday
30 shield. he said his wife who had
brought the liquor into the place
againSe his protest.
You're IN the custody OF the
bain.r commanded the Judge A
faw minutes later the defendant
was a guest OF Sheriff Duck.
Tha revocation OF the sentence
against Tfsch marks the 18th per-
son Judge DuComb has sent 20 jail
FOR violation OF the liquor laws
since he took the bench. Il was the
second this week
Interest," - rife in the race be
tween the CITY court jur!st and
chief or Police Lane IN the number
OF jail revocation by the former
against the bars wrecked by the pc-
lice The race now stands Is 10
IS. with the police department so
Tar IN the lead.
That Judge DuComb proposes 20
outdtstance the depa rtmsnt IN the
un5due contest Is evidenced by the
lntsrt recently shown By the Jurist
IN the case OF second time" Of
tenders. Arrested the second time
sn the same charge IN view or a
suspended sentence has been Us
Tally held sufficient proof IN It.
seis OF guflt he has held Two
such Offenders are due 10 re-appear
before the court within the ne
few days. These ere Adolph Rhodts
And his wife arrested az Woodlawn
~ Prohibition Agent Mathsrs. Wed
nssdsy. and Ms Magdaline Hor-
~ash. 1920 Misn. ST. taken into
sslstody by the police as, week.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
MINERS WARN OF
MINE DISASTERS

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-If the
mines are reopened with strike
breakers. lives Will be lost inside
the mines and not outside" the
United Mine Workers stated today IN
a warning against the Use o. un-
skilled LABOR i1 The mines NIiuC
accidents exact toll OF 2I00C
deaths and more than 10000 injured
annually, the statement pointed out.
Unskilled workers are bound 20 suf-
fer 20 = greater extent. the state
ment declared
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
LoUe riunphS as
maid of Athens
And Fiance Wed
Eight Years and Multitude of
Obstacles Forgotten at
Celebration Here.

You who believe that the tender
sentiment has been crushed from
this crazy and chaotic world. take
a walk down Washington av. Had
you been there al nine O'Clock last
evening and happened 10 look IN
az the Washington restaurant. you
would have seen a gathering or
Greeks and perhaps passed II by
with wonder as 20 what holiday
was being celebrated by the lavish
spread upon the tables and the un-
ineligible clatter Of tongues and
the gay bursts OF laughter.
That would have meant nothing
at all. unless you happened 10 look
Al the woman who blushed and
looked about IN something OF Won
der and amazement AZ ii all and
saw how her glance always turned
trustingly and in confidence to the
proudest man there. the center OF
the occasion.
Eight years ago that same girl
stood on the docke at Athens and
cried a little as she waved her fare
well 20 Harry Brillan as he leaned
out from the steerage and shouted
his last plea for her 20 wait until
he had found the fortune that eX-
listed IN the great land over seas.
Waited Eight Years.
Eight years ago she had given
him her heart and together they
had planned for the wedding that
would occur when he had amassed
the fortune that was to lift them
out OF that condition of life which
was their Inevitable portion had he
remained al home.
Eight years Is a long time, II YOU
are waiting. They seemed short
and but a moment in passing when
the elimination OF dreams came
last night and Miss Panagoula
Stamini Of Athens. Greece. became
the wife Of Harry Brillan. who now
owns the National Pool Hall and
the Candy Kitchen a. 125 W.
Washington av.
Love had triumphed over the
long separation and II had fought
II way against those barriers OF
officialdom which tried 10 block its
course.
When Miss Stamini arrived al
Ellis Island she was Informed that
she could not land And then she
vert and wondered, and Brillan.
who had gone TO meet her. Won
dered about the land OF his adop-
ton until he was informed that no
woman from Greece could enter
America but that the wife OF an
American citizen could enter al
once.
There was an official ceremony al
Ellis Island and then the couple
fastened 10 South Bend for the real
wedding IN accordance with the Gus
toms OF the Greek Church OF which
they are members.
Hour Of Dream Arrives.
Rev. Nethodius. OF Gary. was
here 10 meet them The ceremony
OF their native land was performed
at the home of the groom at 911 F..
IaSane av.. at seven o'clock. They
had at last found the hour they
dreamed Of about eight years ago
when a girl stood on the dock and
waved her hand and hoped as the
ship went out 20 sea and a youth
waved back and took again his oath
to come back.
The celebration at the restaurant
last night might have looked Ike
an ordinary occasion. II YOU walked
by rapidly But when you got In
side you knew that the little winged
god still has darts with eternal
wounds and that 10 him eight years,
drudgery. toll. saving, waiting and
hoping mean nothing when they are
finished.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
Youth Seriously Injured When Struck By Passenger Trair
Illinois viii Do
It's Duty, Small
Tells South Bend
Governor Visits City and Re
lates Views on Mine
Controversy.

Gov. Len Small. OF Illinois who
topped in this city yesterday noon
or brief visit. told local newspa-
per men that Illinois woulc do its
duty as regards Prest ardinEs mes
sage that the coal industry would be
carried on under ample protection
or wOrkmen
The state executive, who stopped
at the oliver hotel during his short
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
CATCHES MANY sPARROWs

NORTH WEBST ER, Ind. July 20
Fred Day has invented a sparrow
trap that is netting him on an aver
ge OF $50 birds a week. 200 for the
last TWO weeks The trap. made OF
wire netting and a Wire funnel
through which the birds enter. IS
on the Day farm southwest OF here.
Many other farmers OF the neigh
borhood are constru citing strn1ia- r
traps
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
I'M. KatanIk. 21e s. Michigan st,

reported 20 the pvlice last night that
h.s Buick touring car was stolen
from the Notre Dame campus some
cIme between o'clock "wednesday
night and o'clock last night.
Casmier JarowSki. 1884 w Col
fax av.. was arrested at his home at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Motorcycle Oncer x smith charg-
ed with violating court orders.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
BIC AISIkE YIELn-

LEESBURG Ind, July 20.-AlNa
CroweN OF Van Buren township,
Kosciusko county. has Just threshed
90 ushels OF alsike seed from nine
acres. Three bushels an acre il a
good yield. according 20 T. a Par
ker, county agricultural agent.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
KIDS ENTHRALLED.
AS GIANT CIRCUS
ARRIVES AT DAWN.
Combined Shows Reach City
at Daybreak from Grand
Rapids for Performances.
CIRCUs DAY sCHEDrLE.

NAHNN y Dth - III1II' liz
SHOW GROUNDS - Spring
brook PasE
m. Doors open at and Z p. m.
DOWN TOWN TICKET OF
FTCE-Tickets on sale through
out the day at the Central Drug
store. corner Michigan and Wash
ingtOn sts
ARRIVAI~FOur trains total
ling 100 double-length cars from
Grand Rapids over the New York
Cenrtla. First section here al
daybreak
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
RAISE PROPERTY
ASSESSMENTS In
FIVE TOW NSHIPS
County Board Of Review Com
pletes Work Reduces Val
ues in South Bend.

Drastic hor.z5n-si increases in as
easements fOr various classes ot
property in certain townships In ST.
Joseph county have been made by
the county board os rev ew which
has been ln session daily for the
psst SIX weeks The board OF re-
view completed - work Thursday.
In marked contrast 10 the ncreas-
e. came the announcement yester-
day noon that the county board OF
review had ordered q blanket reduc-
ton OF 10 per cent OF all lots and
lands In South Bend The new as
easements on real estate will there
fore be 10 per cent lower than the
valuation placed on them by Joseph
Voorde. 8. Joseph county assessor,
land his deputies.
All lands and Improvements N
Medison township We're increased
e per cent. while improvements
were raised % Ia per cent IN Ger
man township In Olive township
improvements were increased 20
per cent and Liberty township lands
were raised % per cent The vaIu-
hAaNn OF ldilH AM ~ rEiiT LHff li7taA y
was raised IS 2-s per cent.
Blanket Changes.
The increases we're made that
property assessed for taxation pur-
poses IN the county might be placed
on an equal basis. Various town
ship assessors complete their valua-
tons OF property after which they
are ezamired by the board OF re-
view. The board determines II as
ssezsments are all on an equal basis
and blanket increases or reductions
follow where such is not the case.
The board redu ID the personal
property assessment OF the Mishs-
~aka Wooden CO. from s10.955.630
% s9.54O.74O
Personal Property.
The board Likewise settled on the
personal property valuations or
Indiana corporations in South BEND.
8 LIST Of these. In which the valu-
alton OF the personal property ex-
~aoda 800 600 FOIl0vvs.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21

The board Of review which has
been hearing comi iaiuts or proper
Is owners who sought 10 have as
sessm ents on property lowered is
composed OF Clarence Sedgwick, au-
ditor. w. A. Slick treasurer. Roscos
- Truax. county assessor, Frank
Ward and Horace G. Miller.
A mum Der OF adjus- were
made by the board during their six
u eelxs' session.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21
Committeeman IN
COUNTY VOTE FOR
SUPERIOR CHOICE
Fight for Republican BaIIoi
Place Centers Between
Oare, Feig, Hildebrand.

Republican precinct comuittaa-
men in St. Joseph county viii prob
ably be given the opportunity Of Sc
Iectins the man who viii succeed the
late Judge Fred G. Klein as a can
didate for Superior court No. 2. on
the republican ballot this fan.
This was indicated Thursday
morning when precinct committee
men received a letter from SHEPPARD
CrumpacKer county chairman. en-
closing a ballot on which they were
asked TO express their preference
Tor the candidates in the running for
the Judgeship.
Abide BY Decision.
While the statute gives the county
chairman the authority to I'll
vacancy on ticket caused by death
or resignation, 81 was evident. a
leading republican declared Thurs
day that MT Crumpaoker g seek
ing the verdict Of the committeeman
before he names the man who WIS,
be placed on the ballot
II was impossible Thursday 10
communicate with Mr.. Crumpaol olzer
or r NJ. Morris. district Chairman
on the matter. but the presumption
in republican circles was thar Mr.
CrUmpacker would abide By tho de-
cision OF the committeemen in ee-
lecting the individual 20 fI tre
vacancy.
Ihree Candidates.
The N@snitteenlen In the com.
munication were asked % vote fYr
one Of three candidates for the Of
fee Lem J Oare. Ralph Feig of
Mishawaka. and A ~. Hildebrand
who has been sitting as Judge dur
ing the illness OF Judge Klein.
As soon as Il became known that
N. Crumpacksr had passed the de-
cision 70 the central comm ittee.
friends OF the various candidates be-
gan 20 communicate with the pre-
cinct committeeman seeking supporf
Oare Favored.
Certain republican leaders continue
TO believe THAI Nr. Oare has the bee
chance OF getting the post and thar
his strength - growing daily. Mr.
Oare's unquestioned ability is one cf
determining factors for the supporo.
he IL being given not only by tho
republican lawyers but those VINO
have deciding voice in the seIectio
n the candidate 70 be placed on thi.
falls ticket
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21

Fzre In a shed at ii3 = Haney ~.
owned by Frank K0newetter. was eX-
r1pEuishsd about O'Clock yesterday
aflsFuoon by hose house No 3, with
saf los A spark - sid 20 have
s2axesa sAs btasN
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21

EVANSTON. III. July 2O--Erhs -hoss thief- has
returned The loot was one % year DID, blind horse
the property Of the Evanston Community Recreation
Association NO reward has yet been offered for
- return.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-21

COMEDY TEAM REUNITED.
NEW YORK. July 20-Joe Weber and Lew Fields.
Dutch comedians Who won fame during no DAYS OF
1cny Pastor and who became estranEcd more than
1G years ego have been reunited. Announcement 20
this eject added thet fhe team would begin re-
bearsais for uew review this month
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
Success ~i41 YOUR Games Next week
A poGT HIS ria USES

DAnnun2to Is reported 10 be lead.
ing a life OF leisure at villa placed
at his disposal BY wealthy admirer
1t is suggested that, if Lenin visits
ltaly-as rumor reports his inten.
tion-the two may spend some con-
genial hours together. Among the
bizarre appeals which have reached
the former dictator of Fiume since
his retirement is one from the presi-
dent of the Italian Distillers' associs-
ton, asking him to suggest an Ital-
ian term for cognac-a word that
might become as distinctive Of the
Italian product as this word is Of the
French product.
The poet at once suggested ar
zente, an old Italian word designat-
ing the spirit distilled from grapes,
and also 'the idea of ardor."-
ing Age.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
PROSPEROUS SHRIMP SEASON
DRAWING TO A CLOSE

The close season for shrimp In in.
side waters In Louisiana began Decem.
ber and will extend to February Is,
1922. During this short period the
taking Of shrimp from the inside
waters OF the State for any purpose
whatsoever Is absolutely prohibited by
law. This does not prevent the lovers
OF this erustacean delicacy from eating
their favorite shell fish, however, for
shrimp taken from outside waters may
be marketed In their fresh state only.
For canning and drying purposes, how
ever. the taking Of shrimp in outside
waters under the Jurisdiction of the
State must cease January l, 1899, and
may not be resumed until February Is,
1929. During this period drying plat.
forms and canneries must cease opera.
tons altogether.
The Louisiana Department Of Con.
servation has sent out letters to it's
agents and to the Gamers and dryers
Of the State, calling their attention to
the terms Of the law, and insisting that
every agent In the State and the in
spectorB of the department shall use
every effort to see to the enforcement
Of the Law, and calling ON Gamers and
dryers to cooperate in this enforce
mont The season has been Q prosper.
Gus one for shrimp taking. and the Of.
feet OF the conservation laws and reg.
uiattons in keeping up the supply Of
this priced food is expected to influ-
ence the dealers in this product in as
sisting in the enforcement OF the law
BY the conservation agents.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
PLACING NATURAL GAS
TN REACH or THE PEopL 2

Tho enormous natural gas resources
Of Louisiana are soon to be placed
within reach Of the people of the State.
Recently ct conference held by Gov.
Parker and N. l. Alexander, commits.
sioner Of the Conservation Department.
1t was decided that the department
headed BY Mr.. alexander should iaaug.
crate the work. Mr. Alexander IN
formed the Governor that his depart.
ment could do the preliminary work,
AID decide on the items Of routes to be
established and the cost involved, so
ta&t private enterprise could take the
Hntter Of supply no. or falling Wivats
enterprise the Legislature would have
the Information necessary to the hand.
ling OF the proposition by :ac State.
Thase CSC two divisions Of tha depart.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06

The Wild Cats will get their
claws in trim for their battle
with the strong Cottonport five
IN the Friday games. The first
game will be played at $50 and
the night game at 7:30. The
schoollost heavily on the Eunice
games and We trust that big
bunch OF supporters will be out
to cheer the boys. All who come
will see some good games. Co.'S
tonp"rt is rated high and we all
know her Of baseball fame, their
team is good aud made up OF
clean fellows. The Cats leave
the coming week on a trip when
they meet Jena, Jonesville, vi.
dalia and Natchez, Miss.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
CARRUTH-PRICE

Z. At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
q. A. Carruth, on Deceln Der %
MIR. Dennis Carruth and Miss
MyrtleA4ee Price were united
in marriage Rev. D. B. Boddje
officiating.
MIR. Carruth is a valued en-
ployee OF the W. Nj. Cady Lum-
Der 20. and is a young man of
sterling character.
Miss Price is the charming
daughter Of Mrs. Lura Price
Whitaker of Pollock and is a
popular member OF the school
faculty here.
The Patriot joins their many
ErIeo ~ 10 wishing them much
A-.> .5-n~@z "a their marital jour
;.eJ viii reside at McNary