davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
KiiCaniS Club 10 Send 10
DELEGATES TO Contention

Members OF the Kiwauiz club voted
M their weekly luncheon A. the
oliver hotel yesterday noon 20 send
40 members 10 Anderson. where the
cate convention will he held on the
eSth and eeth Of this month.
While there. am active fight VIII
be made to brinE the convention TO
south Bend next wear.
Special and unexpected entertain
r,ent appeared az the luncheon in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
Radio Station BrOadcdStS
Program of Piano Music

Last nights radio broadcasting
program at station WBAQ of the
South Bend Y. NJ. C A. was limited
10 piano solos Among the selections
played were Just A Wearyin' For
You" Il Love You Truly" "F'rolic
Of the Waters" Amour Coquette.'
The program was given under the
auspices Of the Mishawaka phar-
macy and KlingeI's shoe shop. Latest
news bulletins from The News-Times
were broadcasted.
Tonights program Will be in
charge Of Mr.. Fox Of Healthwin
hospital and will be under the aus
pices Of Paulson's electric shop OF
Elkhart. the Mishawaka pharmacy
and the Electric Appliance and Serv-
ice CO. The Indiana Four quartet,
composed Of Tom Brown, Walter
Barrel. Terry Tandy. Harvard Brend,
and e A. Schleuder will furnish a
novelty musical program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16


porch. a large clothes basket its
crib, obtaining rs morning airing.
Mrs. Herman was engaged in her
household tasks and moved about
the modest bungalow quietly. When
the baby awakened. she took the
youngster into the house for its mid
morning feeding
Prof. Herman said that he had
prepared 10 issue a lengthy state
ment 10 clear UP some points which
he said had become obscured in the
mind OF the reading and critical pub
lie. Among these, he added was why
he had waited eight months before
bringing the action against Poulin,
Why he had not separated from his
Wife at once. why they continued TO
live in the same house, and why he
would take their two children 10 Chi
cago 10 be placed in an institution
when they were her children as we'll
Defense Confident
These questions he said might
easily be cleared up for the misun-
Outstanding public, but actuated by
Mr.. Jellison's admonition 10 not dis
cuss the case further until at least
after the Monday hearing had beon
held. he was remaining silent.
The air OF confidence on the part
Of Poulin's lawyers was plainly dis
cernable today. They Will go to
trial Monday without fail, and any
further delays Will be subject TO ef-
forts OF the plaintiff
Preparation Of the case as far "a
the defense IS concerned IN COM
plete. The brilliant array Of law
yers representing PouHn have de-
cided on their procedure, and are
awaiting the hour Of Monday when
the preliminary hearing will COM
mence.
limitations that the defense has
many surprises for the plaintiffs
were substantiated Friday. The
hearing Will not be final, and while
realizing that certain evidence will
cause Poulin 10 be bound over.
counsel for the accused is optimistic
as to the outcome
Prof. Tiernan said Friday that ali
the thunder will not be exploded al
portion of evidence, much which he
says must be relied upon for con.
viction, will be held up until the
Circuit court trial. My under
standing is that Mr. Jellison Will not
tip his hand on all his evidence at
this time, reserving. the big guns to
be trained on the foe at the subse-
quent hearing
Mrs. Tiernan's role as complain
ing witness I'm this case will not
escape without a severe cross ex-
animation, defense counsel intimat-
ed Friday. Development Of facts
when Poulin's lawyers question the
professors wife. may result in
astounding revelations, according 20
informative sources. The evidence,
those interested agree. must be OF a
salacious character because Of the
nature OF the charges
The hearing in the more ample
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
Y. M. G. A. WORKERS
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR FUND Dirty E
Make Arrangements for Four,
Day Campaign at Lunch
con Held Friday.

Organization OF the fOur-day cam
paign 10 raise $4,000 for the Y.
u. g. a. was completed yesterday al
luncheon at the oliver hotel Al
q previous meeting. J.. A Walker,
j. B. Campbell c. ". Hyde and w
o. Davies were appointed generals
of the Y, NJ. 60, and A. divisions,
with r. Robinson, X. Kohler, j. Lee
Gate and II. Stebbins as aides. Yes
.erday il. was decided that four
"parson mascots' would be appoint
ed from among the ministers Of the
city, their names TO be announced
later.
10 Captains Named
There are already 10 captains
serving under the four generals, and
each captain has pledged himself to
bring in five others. The first cap
taihs to report with full teams OF
workers are w W. Borden. Christ
ian Pretz, j. NJ. Hunter and L. G..
Eberhart.
AT present Te are concentrating
on organization and leaving the de-
tails OF the campaign TO be worked
cut later" W. VI. Banner Jr. gen.
cral secretary of the y. NJ. G. A..
said. An opening banquet Will be
held Monday night at the Y. " c.
\. and report luncheons will be
held every noon. \ final report sup
per VIII be given Friday night
The pastors Of all the churches
are helping in the campaign by
giving a brief outline OF the work
of the association az the sunday
services and in most churches the
boys who have been active in our
WORK will tell what II has meant
TO them as participants. There will
be no solicitations Of contributions
at these services.
According TO figures given out by
Mr.. banner. there were LOO mem
bers OF the organization and an at
tendance Of $4,000 men. women
and children last year. The rooms
are used regularly by 80 organiza-
tions and committees besides being
turned over for informal and eN-
ten poraneOUs gatherings
The other captains who have been
appointed are A T.. beyrer T.. +.
Rogers, William G. Ellio'. c. T.
Lontz, w. O. Fassnacht, -. p. Du-
comb. H. A. Emmors. G. A. Freyer-
myth. l.. NJ. Hammerschmidt. b. :
Hasweu, r. l.. ChilcOtc, T.. w
Grouse r ". Keller. G. \. Ostrom
T.. j. Green and +. \. schumacher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
SCHOOL BOARD TO
CANCEL BOOKINGS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Action Follows Threatened In.
functions by Theatrical
Interests.

The possibility OF a further con-
troversy between he school board
and the theatrical interests OF the
city over the rental OF the high
school auditorium for commercial,
purposes Is considered slight. &C.
cording 70 statements made by DR.
r. Dugdale and Atty. Harry r
VAR OF the board last night
As a result of threatened injunc-
lions against the school board by
attorneys representing the Palace
theater corporation. the board yes
terdsy noon agreed 10 attempt can
collation. OF several bookings for
the High school auditorium which
had been promoted by Mt. and Mrs
S. ". Pickering. former managers
OF the oliver theater.
The controversy between the
school board and theatrical inter
ests Is said 20 have arisen as a re-
suit OF the board leasing the audi
tCrium 10 the Pickerings for the
Newman travel lectures and a .en-
tative booking OF Sousa's band
Samuel Parker, OF the firm OF
Anderson. Parker, Crabill and
Crumpacker is said TO have inform
ed the school board that an iniunc-
tion would be filed if an attempt Is
made by the chickering's 10 carry
GU. the bookings.
DugdaIe Explains Stand.
Mr.. Parker, who is said 10 be
representing the HaEdlesman Pa
lace theate- interests, insists that
he is acting purely as private
citizen, anxious TO keep the auditor
!um from he faint OF commercial
lied performances. L. II Wood
manager Of the Oliver theater has
previously made similar represen-
tations to the board.
DR.. r. 3. Dugdale. OF the board,
in explaining the attitude OF the
board last night stated: The
board granted permission OF the
use OF the auditorium for the New
man Travel Talks because the lee
lures are Of an educational value
The High school auditorium, we
believed. was the only suitable place
for the holding of the lectures. The
board thought &. advisable to lease
he auditorium or the showing
rather than have this city miss the
attraction. The SOuss band booking
does not come into the same cate
CORY Every effort will be made TO
cancel the bookings in order to
avoid trouble with the theatrical
interests"
WAR States Position.
That the board has no desire 70
enter into the theater business was
pointed out in a statement made
by Atty. Harry WAR last night. we
realize that the High school audi
forum is 70 be used only for edu-
cational and civic meetings" Mr.
WAR said The bookings were
made TO afford this city OF attrac-
tons which The boarithough- might
be lost TO the city had they no.
granted the use Of the auditorium"
A new auditorium "a being com
pleted in the new building now in
construction by the Palace theater
corporation at the corner Of Col
fax av. and Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16


ward was taken 70 the home Of
Deputy city Clerk ROLAND Bondu-
rant TO be cared for until a decision
is rendered by Judge Funk. and an
other home found for him
According TO the boys story told
10 Probation officer Lane. he was
taken from an orphans home in
Indianapolis by Janowski two years
ago. lie was but one year old when
placed in the indianapolis orphanage
after the death or his parents.
The brutal attack on the boy too6
place about 9 o'clock Thursday night
while the youngster was in bed. Dur
ing the day, the boy stated. ne was
sent after some cows that were in
pasture and while driving them
home one OF them ran into the
bushes, delaying his return. Janows-
Iii, with a heavy harness strap IN
his hand, rushed into the boys room
that night. beating him for at least
ten minutes the boy stated After
inhicting the punishment. Janowskl
then ordered the boy TO dress and
go down stairs 10 study his lessons.
Not First Beating
The beating administered Thurs
day night is not the first according
TO the boy. on several other oC-
casions. Janowski is said 10 have
beaten the bov with sticks and az
one time is said TO have kicked him
in the ribs disabling him for some
time.
Joseph is a bright yOuugster cor
sidering the hardships he has been
compelled TO suffer and is a student
in the Sth grade at the St Stanis-
laus school.
Fearing that the boy woald lose
the sight Of his eye. Probation OF
ficer Lane mad Dr. g. +. Saverv eX-
anime the boz Yesterday afternoon
The eye ball was not impaired -
was found, but he will require med
ical treatment for at ieast another
week The injuries 10 his back are
more painful and VIII require at
tention for some time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
Seize Liquor as Alleged
Maker PrepreS 10 Shin II

James Ullery. residing at Nut
wood, south Of South Bend, was ar
rested yesterday by Harry Mathers.
federal prohibition agent, and Dep
uty Sheriff Stuart Colt, charged with
unlawful manufacture Of liquor.
on the premises and concealed
in a nearby woods were discovered
nine gallons OF mule and 20 gallons
of mash, according 10 AIathers. The
distilled product was in bags pre-
paratory 10 shipment TO South Bend,
the prohibition officer reported 40
sign of a still was located although
thorough search Of the premises
and adjacent land was Instituted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
NEW ORLEANS BLAZE
WRECKS FIVE WHARVES

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 1B-CFv
a. PD-F5ve blocks OF wharves alor <.
the river front were destroyed hy'
fire tonight which started in "A CAR
load Of bagglng alongside The docks.
and which was not under control ar
Il o'clock. Twenty-one box cars
OF burlaps. four carloacs OF cotton
bagging and four thousand rolls %
print PAPER consigned 20 the New
Orleans Item and States. together
with "A quantity OF cotton oil. sissl
and other merchandise also We're
destroyed The burned wharyes
we're under the control or the state
dock board.
II was believed the loss would to-
tai several million dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
Local Firm Incorporates
For Business IN Illinois

Wards. Inc. OF South Bend. who
operate a number OF clothing stores
in central western states. filed ar
ticles Of Incorporation Friday with
the secretary OF state or Illinois 20
transact business in illinois as a cor
poration. The company Is capitaliz-
ed al 100000. OF which amount
s42.656 is 20 be employed in the bus
mess enterprises in Illinois.
The incorporators are: President.
Samuel II. Ward. Chicago; vice
president. Mansfield P. Rose. South
Bend. and secretary, Joseph Gins
berg. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
Churches Plan CdnrdSS
For Expense Funds Sunday

Committees OF men OF the Meth
odist churches or South Bend Will
call upon the families OF their con-
gregatlons Sunday afternoon. This
Is the annual every-member can
vas for the pledges FOR the current
expenses or the local churches for
the new conference year. which be-
gins October Each church has
been organized with teams of men
who Will go out by autos 10 see their
own people. These churches are
Grace. First. Trinity, River Park
ond Stuu 81. Pauls. Lowell Heights
and Epworth VIII conduct their
campaign a week later. The mem
bers are asked 20 cooperate by be-
inE az home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
To Present illustrated
Life Sketch of Colfdn

Otto Beyer and T.. r. Hilderhrsn5
Of this city. grand lodge rep sent
ativeS 81 odd Fellows are GO present
Biographical illustrated sketch -
the life OF schuyler ColfaN founder
Of tho Rebel,sh Degree Of odd Eel
lowship a. The Sovereign Grand
Lodge session or the Independent
order OF odd Fellows az Detrolt,
MCh.. next Monday.
This work was written by u,
Jacob Goldman and Sc contains MAN.
illustrations pertaining 20 the l!fe q
Schuyler Colfax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
CHILD SERIOUSLY HURT.

ETNA GREEN. Ind. Sept 49,
The condition OF Lora. seven-year-
old daughter OF DR.. Clyde Dunfee.
who IL in the Mcdonald hospital at
Warsaw. suffering from injuries re-
ceived when hit by an automobile IS
critical. The patient is unconscious
much OF the time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

To call a. a place where you can
End what you went after. This shop
ping all around town ond not get
ting what you want is hard on the
nerves. You won't need nerve tonic
and spend all your money If you can
get II in the habit Of coming to our
supply store. we will be glad to
show you that It Will be pleasure
20 call again. Ludwig Auto Supply.
Advt.-236.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
Cracking FirePldces to
Attract to Indoor Picnic

A picnic VIII be given Tor the
business women's bible class OF the
Y. w. C. A. at Thrushwood Satur-
day night which, II is expected
will be we'll attended. This isn't
the kind of a picnic that can be
spoiled by cold and rainy weather.
In fact. a roaring fire in the fire
places Of the house at Thrushwood
will make an autumn week end en-
joyable. The girls who attend the
picnic are invited TO stay over night
at the house which provides sleep
Ing quarters for fifteen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
WOOD GONE: NEED COAL

SYRACUSE, Sept 15-Timber
has been cut entirely away from
northern Indiana farms and as a
result many ruralists in recent
years have depended on soft COO.
for fuel during he winter months.
Seventy-five members OF the liberty
Grange in Turkey Creek township
this fall VIII purchase their WIN
tiers supply or fuel on the cooper
ative plan, the cars being shipped
10 Syracuse and the fuel distributed
10 the various members OF che
Grange from this point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

They usually md OF: that some
thing IN the line OF toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tale powder.
shaving creams. shaving powders.
soaps. razors-we'vs got them all
at regular prices.
GOLDIE MANN'S FOUR STORES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

|--|IIN1 y ~ T UT = VII
the TWO men wAo brought the woIn-
an 10 the hospital were driving the
car BY which she was struck
According TO DR.. Myers. he advis-
ed the men 70 make a report OF the
accident to the police. but so far a.
could be learned Friday. no report
had been made Hospital attendan; -
say that while the woman IS stiu
In a critical condition. she has a fair
chance for recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

Buy two Cinco Cigars for 15c
Adv. -24e-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
WHEN MIN FITCH CAMP,

No better cigar made than tn
Il. -Adv.-246-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

Buy two Clnco c.sars FOR Is cents
adv 24stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

Buy two Cinco CLEARS for 1sc.
Adv.-24e-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

No better cigar made thaa the
Valentine. Try it.-ndv 246tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

No better cigar made than the
valentine. Try it.-adv 246tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

No better cigar made than the
Il. -Adv.-24s-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
SPEEDY JUSTICE
FOLLOW : BRUTAL
BEATING OF BOY

Continued From PAGE One.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
IDENTIFY WOMAN
STRUCK BY AUTO

Continued From Page OneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
HAIR Y POULIN
TO TAKE STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE
Both Accuser and Accused 10
Face Each Other on Wit
ness Stand.

Continued From Page One)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
DROWNING AND RESCUE
MARK DAY AT SEASIDE
Half Million Enjoy Splendid
Weather at Beaches.

Crowds estimated at 100000 went to
the beaches yesterday for the first good
Sunday for swimming this year. OF this
number Coney Island had nearly 100000
There was one drowning at Rockaway
Beach
Thomas Carey, "a, of ia West Nine
ty-sixth street. was swimming with his
cousin. Thomas Carey, off the Park Inn
Baths at Rockaway Park. when he was
seized by cramps and sank. His body
had not been recovered last night. George
Gethsios. "a, of 1853 Beach Eighty-sixth
street, Rockaway Beach. was overcome
off Beach Eighty-sixth street and res
cued by several other bathers
Florence Jones, is, telephone opera
tor, of SIS Fifteenth street, Brooklyn,
was swimming off Seaside Park at Ocean
avenue. Coney Island. when the under
tow seized her. She was rescued by
Jacob Damn. life guard, and resusci-
tated.
The police AT Coney Island. under
Cant. John J. Hughes, reported normal
number of illegal one piece bathing suits,
piclspockets, lost children and disorderly
persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
$4,000 MILES BY AIR,
RICKENBACKER PLAN
Longest Flight Ever Tried
in U. S. to Cover 81 Cities
in Business Survey.

The longest air trip ever attempted
in this country will begin tomorrow
morning at Mitchell Field, Garden City.
when Capt. E. " Rickenbacker, Amera
lean ace of aces, takes off in JunKer
all-metal monoplane on 1900 mile
tour
The route planned will take Ricken-
hacker to virtually every big city in
the United States and will require three
months. Rickenbacker will not fly the
plane himself. Eddie Stinson. who, with
Lloyd Bertaud. established a world
duration record of 26 hours, 10 minutes
and 80 seconds, will handle the stick.
There is double purpose behind the
trip. In the first place Rickenbacker.
who is vce-president and director of
sales of the Rickenbacker Motor Com
pany wants to make complete indus
trial survey, of the country and wants to
make it in hurry so that the results
will still be fresh when he has COM
pleted his observations. He estimates
the plane will do months travelling
by train and motor in a weeks time.
make an aeronautical survey of the
country. In the future, in the opinion
of the aviator, cities will be rated by
their airdrome facilities as well as by
their highway. river and railroad fa-
cilites. and it is now desirable to study
air routes and landing fields. Capt.
Rickenbacker will report on this phase
Of the situation to Gen. Mason NJ. Pat
rick. head of the Army Air Service, as
he flies over the country.
In addition to Rckenbacker and Stin-
son Steve flanagan. a feature writer
and a mechanic, will go on the trip
The Junker monoplane- which Is to be
used has ample room in its cabin for
six passengers, but luggage and extra
gas tanks will be carried in place of
more men.
At present the plane Is not equipped
with radio. but Rickenbacker plans
somewhere on the route to stop long
enough to have a sending and trans
hitting set installed so that he can get
reports of the weather ahead and pass
the time of day with farm and city
radio enthusiasts as he roars by thou
sands of feet above them.
The first flight will be from Garden
City to Detroit. The plans of the party
are to stop for a day or two at the sixty
four cities on the itinerary and to make
hops OF three. four or five hundred miles
in a day, starting at daybreak. Every
night. according to schedule. the big
plane win touch wheels at a field near a
city where hotel accommodations may
be had. There is typewriter on board,
and both Rickenbacker and flanagan
plan to do all of their writing in the air
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
STATE EXPLAINS $4,000
BONDS FOR MOTORISTS
All Who Drive for Hire Must
Haze Them or Pay Penalty.

Because Of the large number Of inqui-
ries regarding the new section Of the
highway law, which requires the owners
or operators Of motor vehicles used to
carry passengers for hire TO file a bond
or insurance policy for s2,500. the State
Insurance Department and the Attorney
Generals office have prepared and issued
a lengthy explanation.
The vehicles affected by the law are
taxicabs livery automobiles, jitneys prl-
waite school stages and buses. MOTEL
stages or buses. department store stages
OF buses, buses operated by consent OF a
city but not operated under franchise
by a corporation subject 70 the provisions
OF the Public Service Commission law,
and motor vehicles accompanying the
hearse and carrying mourners at flu
neral The operator OF a motor hearse
need not furnish bond or policy
The State Insurance Department ad-
vises that persons or corporations who
come Under the act should write 70 John
J. Lyons, Secretary OF state, from whom
copies OF tho act can be obtained The
bond OF policy furnished in accordance
with the provisions Of the law must b.,
submitted 10 Waited w Law. Jr ma si-
dent Of the State Tax Commission. AL
bany.
Failure to have the bonds is punish
able by a year in jail or a fine of $500,
OF both.