davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
BAKER WILL ENTER
CAMPAIGN IN 1924
Candidate, Defeated by Town.
send, Will Again Seek
Seat in Senate.

PETOSKEY Mich. Sept. 20
Commenting today on the political
situation. State Sen. Baker said:
The support l received from both
expected and unexpected quarters
gives me considerable encourage
ment toward entering the 1924 pri-
mary for United States senator.
This, / now plan to do. 1 now
know that a movement is well un-
der way TO eliminate me from con-
sideration at that time, which Y
opponents figure to accomplish by
having Sen. Newberry resign, and
Gov. Grosbeck resign, thus elevatins
Lieut. Gov. Reed to the executive
chair.
Reed will then appoint Groesbeck
United States senator 10 fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Newberry. according 10 their sche-
dule, and Groesbeck will havs the
prestige OF being in Office and ask .
ing for denomination"
Senator Baker left Tuesday eve
ming for Cadillac. where ne is con-
nected with the Michigan Potato
Growers association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
Mcbride Yarns against
State Coal PrOfiteering

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 20-(By
I. y. )-RecoQsignment Of coal is
being practLsed in Indiana. keeping
coal prices up, John NJ. McCardle,
chairman of the public service COM
mission, warned officials Of railroads
operating IN the state in letter to-
day. The letter warned he rail-
roads that reconsignment is unlaw-
ful unless authorized by the public
service commission and violation OF
the law to this effect carries a pen
atty Of $1,000 which may be assess
ed against the offending road.
"Profteering Is going on to such
an extent" the letter said. that
prices of Indiana coal have ad-
vanced to over 50 ton to consum-
ers.H
The letter se.s forth that the
commission has information that
side tracks Of railroads operating
in coal fields are filled with loaded
coal cars.
simultaneously with the despatch
OF the letter, Mr.. McCardle urged
coal consumers and re.ail dealers
10 buy directly from the coal opera
tors whenever possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
THREATEN HARM TO
SYRACUSE OFFICER
Warsaw Police Officers Also
Threatened for Campaign
ON .MoOnshine.

WARSAW. Ind. Sept. 2O.-War-
saw police officers and Constable b
o. Mabie Of Syracuse. because OF
their activities IN raiding moonshine
dens and arresting liquor law viola
tors have received letters in which
threats are made TO shoot them and
20 burn them out" the inference
being that the writer Of the anony-
nous communication meant TO con-
rey the information that he and
others engaged IN the Illicit manu-
facture of intoXicants would fire the
homes Of persons who in any way
'uterferred with their operations.
The fact that such letters had
been received by the officers was
brought out today IN the court OF
Mayor J. A. Sloane Of Warsaw. when
Howard Silvius Of near Monoquet
vas placed on trial. He admitted
manufacturing whisky and gave the
names Of his numerous patrons in
Warsaw and the surrounding COM
munity. Sentence in the case was
reserved by the mayor pending an
investigation Of certain phases of the
case by police officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
PASTOR WINS BRIDE
ON HOLY LAND TRIP

KALAMAZOO Sept ga ro-
mantle beginning ON crowded
steamer leaving the Bay Of Naples
for the Holy Land. eliminated Tues
day. in the Wedding of the Rev Mar
tin Luther Fox. pastor OF the First
Methodist church. of this city. ana
Mrs Agnes l. Cook. Of Hartford.
Conn.
The ruptiaI ceremony was per
formed az the home of a relative
or Mrs Cook. ut Buffalo. n. Y. The
Rev Mr Fox and his bride visited
Jerusalem in the spring ana tau~ed
Europe Jpn company WITH hslt
hundred other American u..-. 49,
The Rev Mr.. Fox haas he'] rs.-
torates ia Lansing and Other
cities o. tire state and 20 n
returned for another yeas te
local church hy III. ear...
Albion His second wife died -e
about a year ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News
Detroit Girl, Married
1t IA, Is Mother At Is,
ind q DirOrCee At Is

DETROIT. sept. 20.-Marr1,d
A. the age OF u after IN &C
puaintance Of Just Is minutes.
Mary Q. Elseff. Il 2644 Perry St.
became a mother at the age OF
J ., buried her baby soon after
ward. according 20 tho girIs
mother. AM was divorced Tuec-
day afternoon by Judge Joseph
a. Moynihan az the age Of Is.
Judge Moyn.hon ordered her
not % marry again until she is
p years OF age. and remarked.
It's about time something was
done % prevent these girls from
getting married on such short ac-
quaintance
Mary had told the judge that
she met Christ Eheff. AMI hal
known him only Is minutes
when they were married. Sep
tsmber 30. 1920.
He left her February %. 1879.
she declared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
7 WO PHARMACIES
ROBBED AT CAPITAL
1904 Seized by Bandits in
Drug Store Holdups at
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 20-Two
thugs entered the dlue store OF a..
@. Gauss.n. on West Morris street.
l-st u.zat -ad pointing reviewers ar
% Lce Aiiucr. clerk. compelled h.m
and Adrian Eendau. Il years old.
1876 Lee street. soda dispenser. TO
ugo behind the prescription counter.
While one Of the robbers held a re-
volver on Miller and the boy the
other wen, through the soda cabine,
and The cash register in the s-or~
taking SEA
Last night about II o'clock two
men answering the same description
entered Ivan Chaplns drug store.
ou West thirteenth street. and COM
PEELED I'D HALL clerk, and Marvin
Cochrale, soda clerk. 20 go 90 the
basement While one Of them held
the two az the point Of a revolver,
his companion went through tine
cash register taking about 5000. AT
both places. 10 is said the rObbeI =
were young ana well dressed.
Miller said he was az the cash
register setting ready 10 close for
the night and Kendall was stand
lne at the side Of the soda counter
a few feet away. wher the men en-
a. each Of them. bat holding the
guns SO they could not be seen from
the street the thugs ordered the
tered the store. Pointing a revolver
clerks 90 go behind the prescription
counter.
when the thugs eft Miller turned
out the light and called police head
quarters. Sergeant Allison and an
emergency squad invest gated.
After Han and Cochrare had been
taken 90 the basement OF Chaplin's
store and told TO stand with their
faces toward the wall the robbers.
who went through the cash register
returned tJ the basement and search
ed Hall. taking his money auG vaIu-
a1l-s. lie Jn5n asked Hail If he Ha.
thc proprietor. and wnen told he
was not returned his money.
As they left the store there was
"a customer coming in.The thugs told
&C. wait a few minutes as the clerk
would be mp, a ne was in the basc-
Iuent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
Thugs Rob Pedestrian on
Kalamazoo Main Street

KALAMAZOO. Sept. 20.-As VIII
lam II. Bear. OF Grand Rapids, was
reaching in his pocket 10 get the
match a stranger had asked for
the other man struck him in The
face. knocking him unconscious
When Bear recovered, he discover
ed the stranger and 50 in his peck
etboOk were missing. The brutal
attack occurred only so feet from
the main square IN the City, along
which hundreds Of persons were
passing at the Time The police
however, were unable TO find any
one who witnessed the robbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
TWO SOCIAL DIRECTORS
NAMED FOR NJ. L. HOME

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept. 20
Mss Zelma Z. Clarke OF Chicago. a
graduate Of the University Of Chi
cago and an VI. A. from Colum bus
university. has been appointed So
cial director Of Martha Cook build
ing and Miss Mary Elizabeth Wal
ten. OF Brockville. On, a graduate
OF Simmons college, has been ap-
pointed house director. Both young
women have taken over their duties
tEis week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
$4,000 RUM FINES
/. IMPOSED BY JUDGE
Two Detroit Bootleggers Fined
$1,000 Each - Several
Others Fined.

DETROIT, Sept. 2O.-Two fines
OF $1,000 each and several smaller
ones. making a total OF more than
$4,000. were imposed by Judge Cat
Ter. Tuesday, FOR violation Of the
prohibition lave.
John Renaud. s313 Seminole av..
was fined $1,000 Two federal
charges are also pending against
him
William Kreeger. 1919 Morreu
ST. drew the other $1,000 fine. He
vas arrested when patrolman
stopped him 10 tell him his truck
had no tail light burning. Then
the policeman discovered 1850 pints
Of beer on the truck.
Henry O'Neil 1913 Catherine
g.. charged with selling liquor,
drew the next heaviest fine. $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
Photo of Tiny Girl Is
Only Clue in Car Death

OWOSSO, Mio6.. Sept. 2O.-The
picture Of a six-year-old girl, found
on the body Of John Adams. sales
man Of New York, killed in an
automobile accident near Laings-
burg. Sunday, is the only clue now
in possession OF the officials, by
which they hope TO locate his rela-
tivee. Several addresses found in
Adams clothes have been followed
but no one knew him. A com
mercial travelling mems organiza-
zion. the sigma of which. he wore
wired back that they had % men
of the same name on their MEM
bership list. Written on the picture
is the name Gertrude, six years
old"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
THEATER OWNER SHOT
IN RENT ROW. REPORT

CRYSTAL FALLS. Mich. Sept.
20-Edward J. Bregger, proprietor
OF a moving picture theater here.
is said 10 have been shot by Alfred
Nyluad. a local merchant. in a
quarrel over some rent Tuesday.
The bullet entered the left breast.
Eregger was taken to the hospital.
Nylund Is in jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
SIX PERCENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY.

Money placed with tle South Bend
Building and Loan Association prior
10 Oct 18th, draws percent from
OCT. 1st compounded quarterly. It
corporated for $4,000. 10000. As
sets S1,71S.OOc.O0; PIC w Washing
ton av. (fist door west of count
house, -Advt.-2S2.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
Big -Four Strikers A,Udit
Confirmation of REPORTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 20
CBy l. y. S)-Settlement of the
shopmens strike on the Big Four
railroad will await confirmation OF
press reports OF the settlement OF
strike on all New York Central
lines. L. V. Hart, leader Of the Big
Four striking shopmen, said here
Wednesday. Har: said he had re-
ceived no word from r. NJ. Jewell,
national strike leader. that the New
York Central agreement had been
effected and that there would be no
conference until he received such
notice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
COX TO SPEAK AT
RICHMOND OCT. 6
Candidate for President in
1920, and RalstOn to Ad-
dress Political Meeting.

RICHMOND, Ind sept 90
James ~. Cox. former Governor Of
ohio and the democratic candidate
for President I'm 1920 Will make an
address i'm Ri-hnond the evening Of
October o 90 political meeting 70
be held under the auspices Of tEe
Sixth congressional district.
Samuel VI EdIston, Democratic
candidate for United states senator
from Indiana also will speak. The
Wayne county Democratic commit
tee is makins preparations for the
meeting which VIII be held in the
Richmond Coliseum Il probably
VIII be tire largest political meeting
of The campaign I'm tie district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

commandart Of the local LESION
Post. giving his services free. his
concerts will be held e. the park.
The scene OF the fair.
Already more than 700 former
residents have pledged their return
tor the Homecoming event and sew
eral hundred more are expected.
The event viii prove second only
TO the county fair. entries in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21
Noted Singer to Appear at
NdpDdnee Homecoming. Fair

NAPPANEE. Ind. sept. 20
Eusebo Concildi. italian baritone OF
the Chicago opera company. VIII
sing AZ the American Legion Home
coming and Fair here Friday after
noon and evening The singer comes
through personal friendship Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

farm. garden and home products de-
partments indicate.
Two baseball games. Milford and
Nappanee, Thursday. and Brem n
and Nappanee. FRIDAY. win feature.
Six members OF the Fairbanks
Morse team are in the local lineup.
C1n- Harry Hart VIII EHe taloon
ascereicns both afternoons ana eve
rinrs- Ross Jecoby. noted flyer. VIII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-21

do stunts both DAYS Frev1rI
displays are evening features
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
DEEPER RIVER CHANNEL 10 CITY TOUCHES EVERY POCKETBOOk

If the Norwich meeting next Friday can convince Major V. R. Peterson the government engineer that the citizens are united soiidly in their demand for deeper channel in the Thames river to Norwich, said a well known Norwich bus ness man Tuesday night, they will ac- complish something that will be of ben eft to every pocketbook in Norwich.
 Norwich must keep its rating as a port and not drop back into classification as an inland city, he continued if it is to retain the advantage in freight rates that ports enjoy over inland points. What this means to every pocketbook can be shown by the freight rates on anthracite coal alone. The rate by boat to New London is $3.s1 and the same rate is in effect for Norwich. But Jewett City, rated as an inland point, has a rate of $466 which is also the rate to Puts nam. A similar situation exists in com pairing Hartford with a water rate of sS.7S and Worcester with an inland rate of s4.54.
 Unless Norwich keeps it's river naviga- bleH it will not be long before freight rates on coal will take a decided ad- vance, this business man declared. The Thames as a naYigabic river is a valua-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED FOR
 sANAToRTUM HOLIDAY FUND

The following are contributors to the holiday fund for the Norwich Tubercu- losis sanatoriunl, which is one appeal in Norwich that always meets most ready response: J. and G. H. Bliss Inc, Preston Bros. O.. Mrs. Mary E. Mad den, James c. Macpherson, MT. and Mrs. II. M. Lerou. William J. Mc- Knight. Butts Art 6 Gift Shop, The Bulletin Co.,. Troy Steam Laundry, Mrs. D. M. Lester, Talking Machine Shop, WoolWorth Co., Geo. ". Kies Co, Utley
 6 Jones, Miss Grace Benjamin, Mrs. F. A. Collins. Piaut-Cadden O., Mrs Otto Ernst, Murphy & McGarry, Fred erick J. Huntington, Mrs. William x
 Blackstone, Mir. and Mrs. Wallace S AIlis, Miss Matilda Randall, MT. and Mrs. H. r. Parker, MT. and Mrs. John
 H. Powelson, Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn Miss Jennie Mcintyre, Mr. and Mrs George E. Zimmerman, Mrs. S. B. Case Raymond B. Case, H. D. LarTRbee.- Miss Mary G. Shannon, Miss Ella Shannon J. M. Young & Son, Bishop. Bidwel 6 Co.,, a friend, MT. and Mrs. Henry w | Lang, Charles Osgood Co, MT. and Mrs
 Herman A. wulf. Mrs. D. F. Connor Miss Katherine Lang.
 Contributions may be sent t1rougf
 Mrs. r. J. Byrnes of T3 Warren stree or Miss Mary Richards of 2ss Broad way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
BOSTON WINNER MISSED
 RIDE IN SEA-SLED

Rain and more rain that turned roads into quagmires prevented Mrs Samuel F. Pawsey of Main street, Medferd. Mass, selected as prize winner in a Boston newspapers Millionaire-for-a day contest from reaching New London Monday where she and her husband and a Representative of the newspaper were to enjoy a miIhonaire's luncheon at the Mohican hotel, and also enjoy trip in the Sound on one of the giant sea sleds of the West Mystic company. The millionaire-for-a-day limousine left Boston. on time and started down through Rhode Island. On their way to Mystic the first trouble came up and the limousine was stuck in the mud on the road Ret far from that point. While horses and men were trying to extract the limousine from the mud. the mil Honafre-for-the-day was forced to give up her luncheon at the Moftcan and in stead had lunch at the home of 8 Rhode Island farmers wife. When the liuoG- sine was put back on the road it was too late for the sea-sled trip and the party returned to Providence. Dinner was served, in millionaire fashion at the New Biltmore Hotel, and the party mel many prominent people of Rhode Isl and. The E. F. AIbee> theatre had been bought out for the night but Leon Samaels owner of the company, invited the siilienaire-for-a-dey into his priv ate box and everything was fine thera. Later they feasted with MT. and Mrs Pawsey at the New Biltmore. The mil lionaire-for- -a-day party entertained in the state suite, where many people con graduated Mrs. Pawsey on her success ill the contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
MRS, WILLARD l.. BLISS DIES
 SUDDENLY AT MT. VERNON
Special to The Bulletin,)

Mt. Vernon, N. T.. Nov. 1.-The sud den death of Mrs. Grace (Snith) Bliss, wife of Willard L. Bliss, occurred at her home this morning at 1.50 oci61S. Mrs Bliss was about as usual Sunday and death was due to heart disease. She was the daughter of the late Alvin J. and Viana Wentworth Smith of Nor wich Town. She resided at Norwich Town. Conn.,. and received her educa- ton in the schools of Norwich. She at tended the Norwich Town Congrega- tfonal church. Upon her marriage te Willard L. Bliss, who was Norwich young man, they moved to Mt. Vernon. where they have resided fer many years.
 Mrs Bliss made many friends, was Of a happy disposition, devoted to her family and did much charitable work. She was connected with the Second Street Methodist Episcopal church and belonged to the home department of the Sunday school Of that church in Mr. Vernon. Besides her husband she is survived by six children, Louis W. Bliss of Albany, N. T., Mrs. Charles Cum rsings, Kansas City, Mo-. Raymond P. Bliss, L. Brewster Bliss, Miss Dorothy Vernon Bliss and Alma Virginia Bliss ali of Mt Vernon, besides three grand children and four brothers, Freeman J Smith, and Ernest J. Smith Of. Norwich Town, Connl Albert A. Smith and liar " ". Smith, of Nit Vernon, x. Y Her father was for 20 years agent for the Clinton Mills and the Norwich Wooien Combany at Norwich Town. Mrs. Bliss spent many summers at Stonington Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
REPORT OVER eco NEW
 MEMBERS IN I. NJ.

The November meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. directors. with President James C. Macpherson presiding, was held Tues day evening in the new building on Main street. There was a large attendance, and much interest in the meeting. The reports of the first month in the new building were all filled with encourage ment and all present felt that the outlook for the association work was unusually bright. Some two hundred and twenty new members were reported as applying for membership during the first month in the new home. The physical department committee reported great enthusiasm in that department, with all the gymnasium classes largely attended, including an
 unusually enthusiastic business mems class.
 The social committee reported the very
 successful opening reception on October
 18th, when fully twenty-five hundred people visited the building they also re- ported the successful opening of the con cert course with large attendance, and indicated many social activities planned for the immediate future.
 The religious work committee annouac-
 ed the early inauguration of noon shop meetings, and a mems Bible class, also a
 meeting for Sunday, November 26th for both men and women in the big gynnasi- um, when Dorothy Berry Carpenter, of 1 Boston, the noted and popular elocution- ist will read several selections as only she can read.
 The matter of swimming instructions | was mentioned as a part of the work to be pushed in the near future, and the general secretary recommended that in | the spring or early summer, all boys ,of ] the city of eleven years and over be given an opportunity to learn to swim. F. ". Hall, of New York, an Inter- national Secretary was present and told 1 the directors about the great information al convention at Atlantic City, which
 closed last Sunday. He also spoke inter- esttngly of the Y. M.s c. A. foreign
 work, which the friends of Y. M C. A
 in Norwich have for many years have been supporting.
 Previous to the business session, a sat
 isfying supper was served to the board this was in charge of Mrs. Edwin Hill 1 Mrs. James L. Case, and Miss Gladys E Hill. At the conclusion of the interest i ing meeting, the directors made a tour oi the building, visiting the physical depart rnent where a large class of young meI were exercising in the gym; the newl. l installed laundry was inspected as wa!
 also the other parts of the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-22
si E3 rCS &5,vgg FOE
 ttTo INJI KIES TO BOY

:. ::s4 s'',e5.or r,Ey. here Tuesday l...,.a.:-. 5.G.r !- |. lN1!lo Marvin De- :, :. i' r-@" i -ii.- in tno sc!- brouSn- ., { iii.-5 ,; c.rs.u !'osh ui EsE London =. E...'v' taE.rsE-S Cn behalf CT nine :--gr .I to-. ,i;c-r William White Of '.g".e:.. :. l." was struck by l'uah'E auto c: bi!, "H lL;,ryh @2. 1912.
 IT. r-Hs confined to his bed fer 6 weeks af.-r th" i::juTy and if is claimed that cIc "i tic r=sults is that the boy is now
 mentally efficient The suit is brought t,rragh Gtacono Andrioia and it was brought out in court Tuesday that the boys real name is AHGTiOla, although he ! is often called White.
 Attorneys LUbchansky and Burrows are counsel for the plaintiff and At torncy Arthur T. Keefe for the defend ant.
 William r. Greenby. of Grotor. who saw the accident on the Eastern Point road, testified that the automobile was going about Gj miles an hour when it
 hit the boy and Thomas Patton gave tes-
 timony that the boy was three feet off
 the cement road when he was hit by the machine.
 Miss Amanda Allen, school teacher said she had known the boy since he was ? years old, that he had been norm ally bright before the accident but had
 been stupid since.
 Dr. Frank ". Hewes of Grcton tes- Itifed that the boy was brought to him
 for treatment On March 24, i9le. Blood
 was streaming down the boys face
 from a wound on his forehead and there
 was also ragged cut on bis chin. Tlf
 wound oa the forehead extended to tho frontal bone. The boy was conscioue
 but waS talking in q hystericsl way ana
 was nervous and upset. DT. Heues tes tfof sno Hf-- n until the T;h of April, daily visits beini made in ths: fiTe. The boy vas il bed during this time.
 On cross examination by 'Attornc. keefe, the doctor said he made a com , plete exSminaticn of the toys body at the AndrioIa home. but found on r no marks of other injuries nor any . thing to indicate that he had been rul X over. Since shc end of the treltment, pr Hewes said he had seen and observe y the boy at times, but the boy had no g complained of pains. Within the pas a week, the doctor said he had examine t the boy and could find no permanent in n juries
 n Attorney Keefe offered in evidence 1 check for s4S, dated May ,, 1918, whic
 pr. Hewes said was the payment to hiT
 for his treatment of the Andriola bo! On redirect examination by Attorne r Lubchansky. Dr. Hewes said that tn Andriola boy was somewhat underweigf '- and he shows some symptoms of arreste l. development. Among these. the dOctc q said, the boy cannot remember vha U time he goes to school or when scho'
 is over and his countcnsnce is not hrigi, = He shows signs of mental deficiency. D is possible. the doctor said, that a blo on the frontal l'one, such as the bo 1T had received, may account for h l. mental deficiency. The doctor woul 't net say that it was probable. Assuriin l. that there had been condition of me- J tai retardation for three years, the prol
 iebility was that it would be permanen IS the doctor testified, but there might I h some improvement.
 ie Attornky Keefe WAS preparing for T n cress exsn,ipatio1 as cnnrt adioIrrne T for the day.