davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
RADIO NEWS AND VIEWS


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uce Market Report (iS5 meters).
a m-currant evart, po.ton
Tr,yaIor
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$50 d. m.-Boston Police Reports,
Eariy sport news, Boston american.
p. m-EVening program.
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l. "Efficiency''
2, Making Money at Home by Devel-
a 1T R,,ned C.t. and pov.-,nd Other
Things"
p.ss "'p'''' W "se'
Ill. Weekly Business Survey. Bulletins By
S Sa1,e ana rsulo on eapot. cns cona,ons
Iv rinaI pssshsn scnres-Ro.tnr Imericsn
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
FORD WILL DISMISS
LIQUOR DRINKERS

DETROIT, Sept. 11.-In an order
affecting 10000 employees of the Ford
Motor Company. Henry Ford today
warned his workers that the presence
of liquor in their homes or the odor
of liquor on their breaths or the bulge
of It's container on their hips would
in the future mean instant discharge.
Recent accidents in the Ford plant
blamed or employees under the influ-
ence of liquor. were stated to have led
tn the drastic order.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
BELAsCO.
..Qaacno

william Harris, jr., presented st the Be-
lasco last night. "Bance." comedy In three
aets adapted BY clare Hummer from the
French play By Alfred saveir.
THE CAST,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District Of Columbia. MARYLAND
ana 'irginia-Showers. followed by clearing
To-Day: cooler today; tomorrow fair and cool;
moderate north and northwest winds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
City Comptroller to Take
Bids Saturday on Issues
of 100000 CITY Bonds

on the eve Of opening OF the bids
for the city's 100000 bond issue by
City Comptroller II. A. Tohulka Sat
urday. interest has been aroused OF
a. speculative nature as TO the best
offer 20 be made.
The comptroller declared Friday
that he would be at his office in the
city hall earlier than usual and
await representatives OF bonding
houses to call upon him. No bids
have yet been received but from the
large amount Of inquiries made by
prosr ective underwriters 1t Is be.
lieved that several bidders will put
in their appearance on the final day
and present their best offers.
The issue is Of short-term maturity
and bears interest rate Of five per-
cent. Although the bond market il
generally sluggish, Wall ST. and La
Sale ST. advices report a steady
healthier demand for municipal is
sues. No fear is expressed by local
officials that the city's new bond is
sue will be bid under par.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
WOMAN'S BOWLING
TOURNEY PLANNED
First Northern Indiana Femi.
nine Pin Classic to Be
Held Here.

Mishawaka Will go down in the
history of sport events as being the
first city ir the northern part tof the
state TO stage an exclusive ladies'
bowling tournament, which will be-
gin at the Pastime alleys of this city
next Wednesday. April rs, ard will
continue for a week. it has been
announced.
The sport has gained considera BILE
popularity in feminine circles, espe-
cially In Mishawaka, where num-
Der of teams have been organized
during the past season. Teams
from South Bend. Goshen. Elkhart
and nearby towns are expected to
enter the race Entries for the tour
nan1ent will close April 81
Keen rivalry has been existing be-
tween the ladies teams Of the vari-
Gus nearby cities and especially be-
tween the Pastime ladies and the
Goshen team. the latter having de-
feated the local squad on several
occasions.
This tournament. in which it is ex-
pected over 40 ladies' teams will be
entered, promises 10 be a great sue.
cess The tournament is being pre-
pared by Joseph Wachs OF the
Pastime parlors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
ARRAIGN QUARTET
ON THEFT CHARGES
Four Youths, Held for At
tempt tn Rob Mcknight Home,
to Face Trial Wednesday.

Four youths. alleged TO have con-
spired 10 rob the home of Fred Nc
knight. 1913 High St. Sunday night
were arraigned on charges OF burg
larry and robbery in city court Fri
day. The cases were set for hearing
Wednesday.
The arraignment before Judge
DuComb was an autgrowth Of a
two-day effort on the part Of Nc
Knight I'm seeking an appointment
with Pros. Floyd O. Jellison for the
purpose or filing amdavits against
the men. one of whom having con-
fessed 10 the police The men were
re-arrested after they had been Civ
en- their release.
Those charged in the amdavits
are Linwood Chandler. Confessing
20 the attempt AZ robbery and who
named the other youths ass his COM
panions Herbert T. Frick. Leotis
Hardy and Augustine Cook. 4 NTH
member of tho gang Raymond
Boyd. aged Is. has. because OF his
age. been turned over 90 Juvenile
Oficer w Miller The five are
residents Of farms fouth of the city
on the Michigan ST. road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
J. H. WELLS LEASES
HOTEL AT ELKHART
Restauranteur at Jefferson Ho.
tel to Dispose of In
terests Here.

John H. Wells, who has for sew
eral wears conducted the Jefferson
hotel restaurant. announced Friday
that he, had obtained a 20-year
lease on the Hotel Elkhart. at Elk
hart. Ind
This modern eight-story building
now in course of construction. has
1913 rooms 100 Of which will be
equipped with modern conveniences.
including private baths The hotel
will open on or about Sept. Is.
Arrangements OF the building are
said to be ideal Three dining
rooms will furnish ample accom-
modations for any banquets or con
ventions that will be held in that
city.
In a few DAYS Mr.. Wells expects
10 begin the work OF selecting the
furniture and decorations for the
hotel. He hopes 10 finish this work
in time 10 take a short vacation be-
fore the hotel opens
The consideration of the lease
was not announced
What disposition Mr.. Wells will
make Of the Jefferson hotel restau-
rant could not be learned Friday.
Although negotiations are under
way with several parties in refer
ence TO taking over the restaurant.
no definite agreement has been
reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
First English Lutheran

The young people Of the church
will give a unique and appropriate
Easter service entitled The Gate
BeautifuT'. Miss Helen Donovan is
chairman Of the committee in
charge; Mrs. Ara Snyder is the
reader. Miss Elizabeth Jontz will
preside at the organ. The services
will begin at 1880 p. m, and the
public is invited. The Easter pag-
cant will be in 10 scenes; lon
The Road To Jersualem' IL
Garden OF Gethsemane", 1II.-"In
The High Priests Palace; IN.-"On
The WAY TO Sorrow; V.-"Cal-
vary; VI.-"The Burial. VII
Evening: IX.-"Olivet": X.-"The
Gate Beautiful. There will be "a
participants. soldiers. women of
Galilee. Mary Magdalene. Mary OF
Bethany. Mary Veronica simon the
Cyrenian. maids Of the court, Angel
Nicodemus. JOSEPH Of Arimathea.
Those taking parts are Ara Snyder.
Jacob Hesch Noval Mcclure, Joseph
Engeers. Ralph Austin. Lloyd Web
ster. Harold Wrasse. Howard Butt
Curtis johnson and the Misses Ma
BILE Yeakey. Grace Yeakey. Bertha
Yeakey. Helen Yeakey, Janette
Guyor. Hazel Freehauf Fredonna
Yager Vera Hatfield. Isabelle Vim
son. Fay Love, Irene Hatfield. Do
rothy Hatfield. Pauline Jones and
Fern Freese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
KID" ROSS AGAIN
SIGNS FOR BOUT
Promoters Finally r e ceiv c
Contract From Reynolds
for Title Match.

Kid Ross. middleweight wrestling
champion Of this city and claimant
Of titular honors in this state. will
meet his foremost opponent and
welterweight champion. Jack Rey-
nolds. Of indianapolis. as the head
line attraction of a mixed wrestling
and boxing card to be held at the
Plymouth Armory on April 25th
The bout has been pending for a
considerable period and it has been
known that the local star was ready
to grapple with the downstater at
any time. Reynolds. however.
would not agree to terms Reynolds
has posted a large forfeit for his
appearance however. at Plymouth.
and it is now assured that the bout
viii take place.
a number of local followers will
follow Ross 10 Plymouth hoping 70
see him annex the title and throw
the strongest rival he has ever had
in Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
SPECIAL SERVICES
ON EASTER SUNDAY
AT CHURCHES HERE
Special Easter Programs and
Cantatas to Be Features
at Churches.

Easter Sunday will be observed
with special services in all the local
Protestant and Catholic churches.
1T. Pah's Episcopal
Sunrise prayer meeting at six
o'clock. The musical program will
be prelude. Golden Glowing Morn
ing. lie Juene. con Wings Of Living
Light. Hosmer. Of He Then Be
Risen With Christ" Nichol: Gou-
mods communion service; Celebra-
ton of Holy Eucharist at eight a
m. Gounods communion services
II O'Clock, a. m. Golden Glowing
Morning. THE Day OF Reserrec-
ton, spence: Christ Our Pass
over. Schilling.
Special services at four o'clock
p. IN. at which the Knights Templars
of this city and South Bend will
attend in body The prelude
Onward Christian Soldier. Come
Lay. Reade: Christ Our Passover
"The Magnificat and Nuns Dimittis'
Reade: DAY of Resurrection"
Tours. Rev c. L. Rogers the rector
will preach Mrs. +. J. Lehman.
| is the organiet and Mrs. Violet Shy
Parks will play the violin. E. w
Gingrich Of South Bend viii have
charge Of the choir which will be
composed OF IS voices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
FORMER RESIDENT
OF CITY SUCCUMBS
Thomas B. Barnes, 80 Years
Old, Resident Here for
p Years, Dies.

Word has been received Of the
death of Thomas r Barnes. so
years old and a resident Of South
Bend for % years. who died az the
home of his daughter Mrs George
Wetherwax at Berwyn, H.. Friday
night az s o'clock.
Mr. Barnes was born at Newton
Abbot England July 6, 1912, and
came to America when a young
man. In South Bend he had been
engaged I'm the contracting business
for a number Of years. but has been
retired for the past eight years.
His son. Harry NJ. Barnes. is a well
known contractor i'm this city For
the past year Mr.. Barnes had been
living at Berwyn with MS daughter.
Besides Henry Barnes of this city
and Airs WetherwaN or Berwyn.
two other childr, N. Mrs Jessie
Barnes Of south Bend and Mrs VIII
lis Malona Of Berwyn survive. A
sister. Mrs. Scott Price. lives at Lo-
sansport.
The funeral will be held at Lo-
sansport Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Methodist Episcopal Church
Holds Young Pp0DIp's Nighf'

AS 2. part of the Lenten program
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church Young Peoples Night. -
with the members OF the young peO-
pies department in the Sunday
school. the Epworth League and the
Boy Scouts as guests. was observed
last night at the church.
A stirring lecture by the pastor.
Rev W. w. Want on Personal
Revelations by an Angry Mob" was
the feature of the program The
members of the church are planning
on observing Saturday i'm a way Of
quiet and careful preparation for
the Easter celebration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
MISSIONARY TELLS
OF AFRICAN WORK
Rev. c. p. Hedges Relates Ex,
periences Among Natives at
Belinda Africa.

Rev. o.. p. Hedges. missionary TO
Belinda. Africa and pastor Of one OF
the largest churches there. was the
speaker at lecture held under the
auspices of the Woman's Missionary
Society al the First Christian church
last night
In a thrilling and fluent manner.
the experienced missionary told Of
the wcek being done I'm Africa by the
various workers representing the
religious sects gave many incidents
that showed the mode and manner
of living and worshippins among the
natives
The audience. which was made M
Of members of nearly every church
In this city. was well pleased with
the story Of experiences and Of con
ditions in Africa as told Or the
eminent missionary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
First Presbyterian

THE Perpetual Easter will be
the subject of Rev. DR.. ]. A. Bur
nett at the morning worship. In
addition to an appropriate musical
program by the organist, Mrs. Mar
garet n. Corporan. the Presbyterian
quartet. Mrs. Estella NJ. Jernegan,
Mrs. Logan 2. Woodward. l.. Glenn
Sheibley and Russell r. Driver will
sing Stainer's They Have Taken
Away Ny Lord" and assisted by a
quartet composed Of Mrs. l.. Z.
Willes. Mrs Andrew Watson, Geo.
3. Anderson. Geo. Burnett will
render Unfold Ye Portals" from
Redemption" by Gounod. Mrs.
Jernegan will sing "Hossanna" by
Garner. The pastors evening sub
Jet is Joy And Peace" Mrs. Log
an T. Woodward will sing The
Cross by Ware. Christian Endeav-
or at $50, Dorothy Stearns and
Marie McIntosch, leaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
AUTO TURNS OVER,
5 ESCAPE INJURY
Six Adults and Two Children
Narrowly Escape in Niles
Road Accident.

Eight passengers. six adults and
two babies, luckily escaped death
or serious injury after 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon when a Chevrolet
sedan driven by John A. Kohler.
sos n. Michigan St, in which they
were riding. broke a front wheel.
causing the automobile to turn COM
pletely over. The accident occurred
on the Niles I'd, one-half mile north
of Bertrand.
Kohler was the most seriously
hurt, receiving four cuts on the face
and body bruises Anthony Veto.
Carmel Rome, of 1875 n. Elm St, and
Mrs. Kohler, sustained slight injur-
les consisting of cuts and bruises.
AIRS. Veto and James Maori, also OF
the Elm st. address. and the two
Veto children, aged four years and
20 months, respectively escaped I'M
hurt. Mrs. Kohler and Mrs. Veto
are sisters. Maori and Rome are
relatives of the Kohlers.
SpOkes Cause of Accident.
Kohler was unable TO explain the
reason for the front wheel giving
way except TO say that an extmi-
nation Of the broken spokes show
ed that they had been worm eaten.
The car. he said, was a last years
model.
When the accident occurred ii is
said, the car was going at speed
of about 90 miles an hour. Sudden
~ the front wheel gave way The
car skidded off the road striking
against a tree. coming to a stop
with the wheels pointing 10 the sky.
The sedan body is believed rtspon-
sible for the less serious extent Of
the accident which II Is said. held
the chassis of the car from falling
down upon the humans buried be-
meath. The car was BADLY dam
aged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
WHITESELL BOUND
TO GRAND JURY IN
SPITE OF JELLISON
Prosecutor Criticized for Al
legged Non-Feasance in De-
laying Arrest.

In a trial featured with criticism
of Pros Floyd o. Jellison for alleged
non-feasance of office iu a tvo-weeks
delay IN arrest by holding up the nj
INK of an afndavit. Melvin WhiteselL
sz4 clifford Ct. charged with grand
larceny. was Friday in city court
bound over for Indictment by the cir
cult court grand jury Appearance
bond. set at $500, was furnished
Whitesel wa found guilty OF the
theft Of a tool box containing q mis-
cellaneous assortment OF carpentry
tools belonging 10 Roy Unrue. who
was a. tie time Of the theft last
Deem Der. a neiEhbor 20 Whiteseu
but now living at 745 F. Sixth ST..
AIisha walks Unrue. after he had
fastened the theft Of the tools upon
the defendant by identifying each
article. then told OF his efforts with
Jsllison 20 have q warrant sworn out
for whitesel1's arrest.
According to the story told by
Unrue. he had previously suspected
WhiteseII's responsibility for the
loss Of his tools but about the mid
die or March a former neighbor on
Clifford St. told him that while as
sistine Whitesell In moving from us
CLIFFORD ct. to his present address.
two or three Of the articles alleged
10 have been stolen. among which
was a steel tape, were dislodsed
from behind picture removed from
the wall. He then went 10 White
sells home ard facing Whitesell
with the theft. he said, was able 10
secure the return OF his tools.
said Case "ToO Old"
With this information. UnTue said,
he sought Pros. Jellison who at that
time. according TO the complaining
witness. refused 10 have a warrant
sworn out for WhiteseIrs arrest.
claiming that the ease was too old
for him 20 handle
Questioned for a further recital of
his experiences to have the charges
presser Unrue continued.
II then sought an attorney who
got Jellison on the telephone and in
sisted that. as ] was willing to prose-
cute. ne should hle an affidavit.
This was two weeks ago.
Il swore 20 an affidavit for White
sells arrest and waited for call 10
appear against him. but none was
forthcoming. Last Monday I went
20 the prosecutors Office again and
requested reason why Whitesell
had not been arrested. The answer
I received was that ne had been too
busy and had forgot about IT.
The affidavit signed by Pros. Jelli-
son bears the date Of April I Off
GERS visited the Whiteseu home and
took the defendant into custody on
April II. or 10 days later. At this
date. WhiteseIl was arraigned, enter
ed a plea Of not guilty to the charge
or grand larceny and the case was
set for trial Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
APOPLEXY CAUSES
SUDDEN DEATH OF
PROMINENT WOMAN
Mrs. III. ]. Deller Stricken
While Preparing to Attend
Sisters Funeral.

While making preparations Tor a
trip to Milwaukee where she was
TO attend the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. II. J Deller. 9O5 " Allen St.
dropped dead at 1000 o'clock Fri
day morning as she stood talking to
several OF her nelghbors.
Death is thought to have been
caused by apoplexy. Although tho
receipt of the telegram announcing
her sisters death had been some
what Of a shock, Mrs. Deller had
calmly made her preparations for
leaving. She had been in good
health, it was said. and had been
very active at home and in church
and club work. Her death was very
unexpected
She had made her preparations for
the trip TO Milwaukee and was t X
ing to several friends not far from
her home when stricken by death.
The body was removed Immediately
to the Whiteman & Hay undertaking
esta blishment.
Mrs. Deller was the superintendent
of the Junior department of the sun
day school Of the Grace NJ. +. church
and had contributed in many ways
to the church as a whole.
She was connected with the ex-
tension department of the Purdue
university. and had appeared fire.
quently i'm this community at meet
ings held under the auspices of that
department. She had acted as a
substitute teacher in the South Bend
Public schools. and had been teach
ing during the last week.
Husband Ice Manager.
a member of the Progress clue
for over seven years, she was lately
elected chairman Of the Civics and
philanthropy department of that
club. She was also a member Of
the citizenship committee of tho
Indiana Federation of Women's
clubs Her influence was felt. it is
said. in many civic movements.
Her husband II. J. Deller, is a
manager at the Artificial Ice Co. y
son. Russell. OF New York. and a
daughter. Hester. a student in pitts
burg, survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

do all my work alone while before ]
had my daughter staying at home to
do 1t. I have told q number Of
friends what it has done for me and
give you permission to use my letter
as a testimonial. " - Mrs. JESSE
PETERSEN, Route l, Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your
trying Lydia Z. Pinkham' s Vegetable
Compound than this-it has helped
other women. So if you suffer from
displacements, irregularities, back
ache, nervousness or are passing
through the Change of Life remem-
Der this splendid medicine. What Il
did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for
you.
The Vegetable Compound stands
upon a foundation Of nearly fifty
years of service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
MISHAWAKASCO
IS AWARDED PRIZE
Frank Lipke Wins Tent for
Tying Knots in Record Time
of 80 Seconds.

The tent offered by the South
Bend Boy Scout headquarters as a
prize to the first Boy Scout tying
eight "tenderfoot' knots ~ one
minute was won by Frank Lipke OF
Troop No. 3, Of the First Presbyte-
rian church. Mishawaka
The contest, which was held at the
Chamber of Commerce at South
Bend, was planned by the late
SCoutmaster 10 Taylor several weeks
ago. but since his death has been
conducted by Col. Seymour Bullock.
Many Scouts from this city and
South Bend participated in the af.
far but none succeeded until Fri
day afternoon when the Mishawaka
boy tied the eight knots in the rec
ord time of 50 seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Took Bills From Purse as
n oman Talked. is Charge

Arrested for the alleged theft of
$50 in bills from woman's pocket
book while the latter was using the
telephone in an +. Sample st. groc-
cry store. Eureth Galloway. colored
IS years old. waived arraignment
before City Judge DuComb Friday
and had her case set for hearing
Wednesday. She IS charged with
petit larceny in an afidavit signed
by Mrs. Efle Jack. Three Rivers.
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Congsters "Take
Heart" as Court
Frees Defendant
Saloon Owner, Identified by
Assault Victim as As
sailant, Acquitted.

Local thugs and gunner had rea-
son 70 take heart Friday when City
Judge Chester L. DuComb ruled in
favor OF Roman Parahnowicz. a
soft drink" parlor proprietor. ass
S. Jackson St. finding him not guilty
on charges OF assault and battery
with intent 20 kill. Wladyslaw Ro-
zanski 449 s. Jackson St. found on
the sidewalk in front of the Parafn-
owicz place Feb. u. with severe
bruises and a compound fracture OF
the skull from which injuries he
lowered between life and death for
several weeks. was the victim.
The Parafinowicz trial took up
parts of three days sessions in city
court and Wednesday was taken
under advlsement by the judge. on
the ground there was insufficient ev-
ldence on which 10 convict. the Judge
found for Parafinowicz, and set the
case of Leo Celiochowski 737 Car
Isle st, charged jointly with the sa-
loon keeper with leading the GRIM
inal attack upon Rozanski, for hear
ing next Friday.
Alleged Police Stool"
Considerable mystery surrounded
the circumstances of the assault
when the matter was first probed by
the police. a week after the attack,
Rozanski, intermittently uncon-
scious at the St. Joseph hospital
claimed Parafnowicz and a gang OF
his henchmen led the attack upon
him in the belief that he had tip
ped off, the police TO the hiding
place Of several quarts of liquor,
found I'm the Paraflnowicz establish
ment when the police wrecked the
| bar.
Celiochowski was also arrested
and according TO a confession OBJ
tanned by the police. stated that he
| had thrown Rozanski 10 the side
walk because the latter, in an intoxi-
Gated condition. was begging him TO
buy a drink.
Thrown 10 Pavement.
Several hours of city court ses-
sions were consumed in hearing evil
dence and arguments. Lem j.
Oare represented the defendant
Parafnowicz admitted he was in the
/ EOOUl WIEN illf attain AbOh fAfANO
but swore he had no hand in it.
! Several witnesses to the attack took
4 the stand and absolved the defend
ant of blame. Despite this testi-
mony, however. there were no adj
missions made on the part of any OF
| the witnesses. including Parafino-
wicz that they had interfered in the
attack upon Rozanski or had con-
cerned themselves with his fate. Ro-
zansSi. il was said, had been left
| unconscious on the sidewalk and
neighbors were required 10 go to his
/ assistance and carry him TO his
/ home, from where he was removed
| to the hospital.
The Jackson st. establishment op-
Grated by Parafinowicz is known "a
4 the police as "A rendezvous for
! "gangsters. and. according 10 Off
! GERS. has given the authorities at va
rious times occasions for visits TO il
| In February a police detail removed
liz quarts of whisky from false
! panel built under the front show
window and as a result wrecked the
] bar fixture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
NGED NILS WOMAN DIES

NILES. Mich. April IA. - Mrs.
Charles Virgil. 20 years OF age, a
weII-known resident Of Niles and
vicinity. died suddenly Of heart dis
ease in the yard OF her farm resi-
dence. seven miles northeast of
Niles. some time during Thursday
morning. The body was not discov-
cree until Friday. when nephew.
George Virgil. called az his aunts
home. Besides her husband. par
alytic. Mrs Virgil Is survived BY one
sister. Mrs. A 4. Lewis. OF this city