davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
SIMPLEST OF SERVICES
For DEAD OIL MACNATE

TARRXTOWN. y. Y. June IS
(By A. PIN accordance with
one of the last expressed wishes OF
William Rockefeller. who died at
his country estate in North larry
town Saturday. funeral services
90 be held Saturday afternoon in
lockwood hall. West Tarrytowu.
VIII be extremely simple. The SER
vices viii be private and wlll be
conducted by Rev DR.. Charles War
rem Baldwin. rector of s. Mary's
Episcopal church. Beechwo0d. y. Y.
which NIr. Rockefeller had attended
for several years There viii be no
honorary pau bearers.
Those attending VIII include mem
beers of Mr.. RockefeUer's immediate
family and a few OF his business
friends who had been most close
~ associated with him and his
brother, John y. Rockefeller. dur
ing the amassing Of the family mill
lions i'm the oil industry. A group
cf his old employees and attendants
AT 26 Broadway have been invited
20 attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
Children's Diseases Are Not Yet
Wholly Unnecessary, Bosenbury
of South Bend Health Board States
Mayo Clinic That Majority of Diseases Common TO
Children Can be Prevented by Proper Care.

dirtheria and are we'll on the way
toward putting this malady under
complete subsection. Most common
as Il Is among children. we can not
tell whether or not a younsster is
susceptible by the Schick test, de-
vised by a Viennese professor. II the
child proves 70 be susceptible we
employ a mixture of toxin and anti
toxin as nearly perfect for its pur-
pose as anything known TO medi
cine. If we only knew as many
sound preventative steTs in other
forms Of illness. we could readily
coincide with DR.. Mayo's views.
While our experience in South Bend
shows an unusually high death rate
from diphtheria it has been found
that in most Of these instances NJ
anti-tokin was used or it was in
troduced toe late"
Typhoid Can BE Checked.
an typhoid happily. we also have
preventative steps that. IN a meas
ure. Offset the carrier peril. This dis
ease, though not as common in chill
dren as some others, can occur and,
IN addition TO sanitary precautions
in the matter Of milk. water and
food. there is in existence a TYPHOID
and paratyphoid "a and b combina-
ton ordinarily known TO medical
science as combined vaccine"
And SING llpox. ADDED DR.. Bos-
enbury, could be absolutely eradi-
ca ed from the face cf the earth if
all pccnle were properly vaccinated.
There is TO longer anything 10 be
feared from this disease that, not
so long ago. played havoc among
young and old alike If all children
are vacciuated before they are a
year old ana then again before they
enter school. 1t is absolutely proven
table"
Carelessness on the part Of a
great many PARENTS, criminal care
1essness" as the Citys health head
rut it, came in COR a sound berat-
ing on his part.
Myriad cases CT measles, whoop-
ing cough. chicken ICx and other
contagious ailments. are not report
81 to the health department. Only
recently. several cases Il scarlet few
CT, which. though they were mild in
Themselves, were perfectly capable
Of transmitting The -od plague in
,irulent fern IN Others. were I'M
covered aitcr no effort had been
made TO register them at health
headquarters. We must have a great
deal more intelligent aid and a
greater Split Of cooperation from
a larger proportion Of South Bends
population before DR.. Charles
Mayos declaration can be made a
cold fact IN South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
SIX SMALL FIRES
REPORTED SUNDAY
Most Serious of Series. at
Bunch Home, Causes
$3.50 Damage.

Six fires kept the local fire depart
ment busy yesterday The most seri-
Gus was reported at > o'clock in the
morning at the home Of Clyde Bunch.
141 r. Elder St, when flames, be-
lieved 10 have had their origin in
spontaneous combustion that prob
ably occurred in a quantity of waste
paper on the rear porch. gradually
crept up the siding of the house and
caused about $3.50 damage before
they We're extinguished by fremen
from hose house No. 10.
a double shed in the rear Of the
c.. J. ireland residence at 625 y.
Scott st, was damaged 20 the extent
OF about 500 at $40 a. m. The or
igin of the blaze, put under control
by members of hose company No. 6.
is believed TO have been hot ashes
dumped near by.
Sparks from an engine ignited
pIankinE al the Lake Shore railroad
crossing at Main ST. about Sis a.
m Firemen from the Central sta
ton responded. Damage amounted
TO 10
4 grass fire in a field at Olive and
Sample SITS. burned over FIVE acres OF
ground at 10 o'clock yesterday fore
noon before it was extinguished by
Are fighters from the central station
and hose houses No. and s.
Though the origin OF the blaze is
not positively known, it is attributed
20 children playing. or sparks from
a passing train. No material dam
age was done.
Another grass fire on the J. D. ]
Farneman property on s. Main 81.
shortly before noon and started by
sparks from railroad engine caused
no damage before Il was extinguished
by hremen from No. 10 hose house.
The chemical unit of the Central
station responded 20 a call from the
los block on y. Michigan st. a little
after noon when a short circuit IN
the wiring OF an Overland touring
car. the property OF J. T. Penrose
Wakarusa. started a small blaze
that caused about 81 worth OF dam
age 20 the wiring Of the machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
FHzsinlBlOHS AreHd to BE
Opened " uh Concert By
NeiCsboys Band June 30

The Fltzsmmons Arena at Mich
lgan City will be open 10 the public
Friday night. june 80. when the In
dianapOlis News NewsbOys Band OF
80 pieces and soloists VIII entertain
with a concert
The arena mad been donated By
Fitzsimmons for the benefit Of es-
tabhshng a boys band in Michigan
City The work Of organization u
under the direction OF May VaIen-
tine. general director OF the Robin
Hood opera CO. OF Michigan Cry
and interested citizens Of the clty. A
large number of boys have already
signiied their intentions OF joining
the band and from present indica-
tiOns the success OF the undertake
Ing is practically assured
Buses TO and from the arena
from town viii be provided for those
expecting 20 hear the opening night
concert while plenty of parking
space has been secured for visiting
autoists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
SYNOD CONFERENCE
IS ENDED SUNDAY
Special Service Held at Zion
Evangelical Church
KOehler Ordained.

Special services at the Zion Evan
gelical church last night brought
the annual conference of the Michi-
gan district Of the Evangelical Synod
Of North America, which has been
in session here for the past five
days, to a close. The Michigan dis
trict includes all Of the state of
Michigan as we'll as a number Of
northern Indiana cities.
Karl Koehler OF South Bend was
ordained a mem Der of the ministry
at last nights service which was
conducted in both English and
German. The sermon in English
was delivered by the Rev. F.
Krause. Lansing. Mich. and Rev. F.
Lueckhoff preached the German
sermon.
The ordination of Rev. Koehler
was conducted by Rev. w. NJ. Goffe-
ney. pastor Of the Zion Evangelicai
church here. who was assisted by
Rev. r. Schneider, Grand Rapids,
and r. o. c. Laubengayer. Mish-
awake. Rev. Schreiber, newly elect
&c president Of the district. also de-
Ivered last nights farewell address.
At yesterdays morning Sunday
school services. Rev. z. Lawrence
OF Madison township, delivered an
address and the Rev. r. Schaible.
Adrian. Mich, who was IT years
in Africa doing missionary work, ad-
dressed the Bible class
The altar service at the morning
church service was conducted by
Rev. Goffeney. Rev. o. Rapsdorf.
Saline, Mich, preached the sermon
and Rev. G. Sturm. superintendent
OF the asylum for epileptics at Mar
thasville No. gave a short talk.
The services closed with communion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

Are the so-called 'children's dis
eases as wholly unnecessary as DR..
Charles II. Mayo. noted physician. Of
the Mayo clinic. Rochester. MINI,
recently asserted"
Propounded TO DR.. Charles S.
Bosenbury. city health officer OF
South Bend the other day, this
query ELECTED an emphatic mo"
The measles epidemic in South
Bend al the present time unfor-
tunately proves the fallacy OF that
belief" said DR.. Bosenbury. THAT
statement is somewhat exagger-
ated"
There is a long list OF diseases
common 10 children that are not
wholly unnecessary. Included
among them is scarlet fever, which,
save for general sanitary precau-
lions. is not preventable. Then
whooping cough vaccine is a fifty
fifty proposition. Some doctors are
enthusiastic about IT, Others say il
is Of no consequence. Personally. I
question very much whether it IS
Of any value. We have no specific
method OF protection in tuberculosis.
Efor's 70 prevent contact are help
full in this case, milk from tubercu-
lar cattle may be guarded against
and general sanitary protective
methods may be employed, but.
while the death rate among chill
dren from this disease is not so
high locally. actual preventative
measures are still sadly wanting.
Absolutely no preventative measures
for bronchial pneumonia, common
as it is among children. have yet
been discovered. In fact. without
going farther il is safe to declare
that while definite and specific
methods of prevention have been
brought 10 light for some diseases,
in the majority of cases. general
protective measures must still be
solely depended upon"
Curb Disease Carrier.
The disease carried, particularly
in the case of diphtheria and ty-
phoid, also presents another prob
lem calculated TO serve as a chal-
lenge TO physicians of DIR. Mayo's
opinion. A carrier may be spreading
disease in the person of a school
pupil or even a teacher who comes
into constant contact with a group
Of children and. while personally
immune 10 the Infection. passes it
on 10 others. These carriers are
difficult TO trace and once located.
they must be isolated and a cure eff
fected which is still another story"
However" said the health au-
thority medical men know more
about preventative measures in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
Miss Rose Mary Hughes
On TOnight's Radio Bill

Appropriate music and brief
serman delivered by Rev. A z. Men
ger comprised the special sunday
services broadcasted from the South
Bend Y VI. c a. radiophone sta
tion. WBAQ ar O'Clock yesterday
afternoon
Tonights broadcasting program
viii include vocal solos by Miss Rose
Mary Hughes. who sings for the
fourth time for patrons of the local
station after receiving numerous re-
quests to come on" from regular
'listeners-in Of w + A G. Miss
Hughes will be- accompanied by DIR.
X. II. Robinson. The program win
be supplemented by vocal numbers
sung by Daul Hoglung. who VIII be
accompanied bv Miss Vera Hoglu1d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
lid of Police
In Search for Spouse

RAY c.. Freed. 405 f. Dubail av-
last night requested the local police
% assist him IN locating the where
nbouts OF his wife. Lucille, 81 years
old.
AIRS Freed left her home about 10
O'Clock yesterday morning leaving
no word as 40 where she was going
she was accompanied by a three
year-old daughter and % IS believed
she may possibly be suffering from
temporary insanity. Elkhart author
tiles were requested % be on the
watch Tor her. believing sL- may
have started for the home OF her
parents there
she IS described as Eve feet, four
inches tall and weighs about 100
pounds She has a dark complexion
dark brown hair. and black eyes
and when last seen wore a gingham
dress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
Toledo authorities Seek
lid In Finding Youths

Toledo authorities have requested
The local police 20 be on the watch
FOR Morris Houghtaling. Elmer Did
do and George Jackson. all s years
Old az Toledo. O.. with instructions
20 hold them
The three boys left their homes
last week with the intention OF nd
ing their bicycles 20 Chicago and
are expected 10 visit an aunt OF the
Houghtaling youth. residing in this
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
IS Men, Arrested
In r eSort Raid,
To Appear Today
Will Answer G. a m b i'm 9
Charges-Injunction Hear
ing at Elkhart Today.

The Is men who were arrested
in a gambling raid late Saturday
night at the West Side hotel. better
known as the Burr Oak Inn, where
the police detail, led by Chief Lane.
made wreckage out of all equip
ment, will be arraigned for hear
ings in city court this morling.
Henry Hill. colored. will face 4
charge of operating an illegal gam
bling house, while the followwing
men will appear for frequenting
c. Stewart Wilson, 235 East Sample
St; Jewell Clark. 1913 IL West Lis
ton ST.; Willie Willfes, 1909 West
Lawrence st; Walter Glenn, 428
South Chaplin St; John Cobb, 12I
North Birdsell St. oscar Blantol,
Culver. Ind; Herschel Fowler, 1917
West Washington av., and El More,
1915 West Washington av., all col
ored, and Steven Mentis, Gary, Ind;
Orville Barton, 115 South Center St;
Floyd Richardson, sol East Fourth
St, 4Iishawaka; Frank Mcknight,
Cedar Rapids. To-. aid Theodore
Kapp. Nickel hotel, all white.
Injunction Hearing Today.
The place is said to be owned by
Clarence Elliott, who has been on
the local police records a number
houses.
Injunction proceedings were start
ed some time ago, against the place,
then known as the Burr Oak Inn
and operated as a soft drink parlor
by John Mendich, former proprietor
OF the Estate line Inn"
When the case was called for a
hearing a change Of venue to Elk
hart was obtained and the date for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

hearing az El<hart set for today
capt. Hamilton and Sersts. Delinski
and Hanson wiil appear as witnesses
at the hearing in EIkhart today 20
testify as 20 conditions as they
found them while conducting raids
at the place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
SAYS KENTUCKIAN CAN
PROVE SUICIDE STORY

FREEPORT. Ky. June 15.-(By
A. PD-Counsel FOR william Greasy
OF Covington. KY. who Is in Mlneola
Jail charged with the murder OF
Miss Edith Lavery. school teacher.
stated Sunday that be was prepared
20 prove conclusively that the young
woman had taken her own life. The
lawyer said that Greasy had received
several letters from Miss Iavery be-
fore ne left his home in Kcntucky
20 come here and lntimared that
some OF these missives would bear
out the contention tnat she commit
ted suicide.
"This man. Greasy" he sa5d came
up from his home in Kentucky pur-
posely 20 break of with Miss Lavery
and 20 return to her all the tr!nkets
and other things she had given him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

II. \. Blackburn. 2t3 =. Taylor
81. reported 20 the police that a new
tire had been stolen from the rear
Of his car sunday night. The tire -
a United States Chain Tread. size
24N4.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-20

The conference at The Hague has thus
far accompis he'd nothing worthy OF rec
ord. As soon as the conference had
really settled down to business the Rus-
sian representatives asked for a loan OF
Si.6I2, ,OOO,0 before they would enter
into a discussion of the restoration oil
private property taken by the soviet
government and the payment OF Its
debts. Later on Sokalinkoff, the Soviet
Minister of Finance, gave estimates OF
Russian debts amounting to hundreds OF
millions (of paper rubes of course). The
main reason for the calling of this con-
ference was the hope that after reflection
the soviets would listen to reason and
give some assurance of honest intentions.
Until they give such assurances and
back them with a good and sufficient
guara ,ty, they will not get si,6l2.Ooo, 600
of perfectly good money. The confer
ence is likely to be complete failure.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-20

Misses Talbot of Camden, the charmln' :
daughters Of Mrs. Dudley Talbot, former
ly of Boston, will take part IN the pro !.
gram. Miss Augusta is talented vioih'se
and has already been heard IN belisst az
musicale given a few years ago oy the
Womsn's Alliance at the home OF Mayor
C. W.Wescott. She plays beautliuily ahu
on this occasionher sister, Miss Msrsa'e.'
an accomplished pianist, will accompanS
her. On the program also Will De Ms
Alice Houston Stevens of frooki'ne'
whose beautiful voice has been heard on
number of programs in this vicinity ana
always witt great pleasure. Mrs. stew
ems not only sings well but has unusu''
dramatic ability, perfect diction ana artis-
tic Interpretation of her songs are always
delightful. She will be accompanied oy
ber husband, Richard Z. Stevens, teach
er of piano at the New England Conser-
vatory of Music Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
are members of the club and have sum
mered at Northport for number OF years.
President Charles Bradbury is managing
this most attractive program. II has oeen
decided not to have concerts as frequently
this year as in former seasons, ahc 10
make them more elaborate
The Republican journal., 1922-07-20

On the first day of this month the Ma
tional House of Representatives closed
its doors and the members took recess
of six weeks, having voted to Ieassemble
August Is. The business of the nation
will not be retarded by their absence be-
cause the tariff wrangle will remain at
the front in the Senate and there is little
hope that it will he settled before the
a bove date. On the whole the House
has been industrious and sane. 1t has
enacted about 400 separate laws, and has
b rought the appropriation bills to a
point as near completion as it was possi-
BILE for them to do.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-20

The German mark, gold or silver, is
worth small fraction less than twenty
four cents. Gold and silver are not in
general circulation in Germany, although
it is admitted that some specie is boarded
in the banks and doubtless a much larger
amount is kept in hiding by individuals
who have it. The government has issued
many paper marks that five of them
can be bought for a cent. Germany is
doing business with a currency which is
practically valueless and seems to have
deliberately and wilfully put herself in a
position where she cannot pay indemnity
for the damages which she inflicted dur
ing the war
The Republican journal., 1922-07-20

A low tariff, or no tariff, would be for
the benefit of the citizen who buys but
does not produce, and that citizen is the
man who has retired entirely from busi-
ness and has ample means safely invest
ed. The American, who has something
to SELL upon the remunerative sale OF
which his ability to support his family
depends, needs a protective tariff, and
this is especially true of the working
nan whose only salable asset is his labor.
Without protective tariff in this coun-
try the workers of Europe, Asia and
South America will compel the American
workman to toll for starvation wages.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-20

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square,
one inch length in column, 80 cents Tor
one week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
g. 90 year, 81. 10 for six months; % cents
for three months.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-20
NURTHPORr

The bridge at Temple Heights is repair
ed and open to the public.
The Misses whitten and Miss Farnham
are stopping in their cottage on birch
Crest
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Roberts of Read
inc have arrived and are at the Blethen
Cottage.
Searpant. Earl Brown left Sunday
morning with the 3rd Maine for Camp
Devens.
Mr. lanes Roberts and bride of Read
ino Mass have arrived and are stopping
at Bayside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hsmbridee and servant
arrived Tuesday AID are occupying the
Southsrd house tor the summer.
Mrs. Henry Hills has returned from
visit in Boston bringing with her as guest
her niece, Miss Mary Pendleton of Somer-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Wvman and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Mckeen who have been
spendinp the last two weeks IN Lowers
Log Cabin have gone back to their home
in Everett, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beedee and daugh-
ter. Miss Fsustina of New Haven, Conn.
who have been touring in New England
and lCanada by auto, made short visit
with Mrs. NJ. b. Whiting.
II has been definitely decided to hold
the sale of the Ladies Aid. Wednesday,
July 26, on the piazza and lawn OF the
Waouoit Hotel Bayside A plate lunch
will be served and many beautiful fancy
articles, aprons and towels will be on sale.
Inc hrst musical of the season at the
Country club will be held July 30th and
bids fair to be a most enjoyable one. The
The Republican journal., 1922-07-20
BU3NHAM.

George Annis Of Milford is a guest OF
the Murphy family.
Albert Hall was in Augusta on business
last Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Sherman made an
auto trip recently to Belfast and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Gee and daughter,
Vivian, returned Thursday night from an
auto trip to Aroostook county and New
Brunswick. They were accompanied home
by their daughter, Marguerite Gee, who
has been visiting relatives, and by Their
son, Master Cyril Gee, who has been at
tending a school in Halifax, n. 5.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-20
FOR SALE

The Marshall properties, formerly parts Of
the Jonathan Elwell estate, situated in Bel
fast. Northport and Stockton Springs. as fol-
lows:
The Republican journal., 1922-07-20
WANTED

Man with car to sell best low priced
Cord Tires made. $1,000 per week and
expenses. Wolfe Tire Co. l776 Canal Ben
ton Harbor, Mich.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-20

'It will not do to pursue the activities
b which we Americans are so emf
tly connected without mindfulness
q verybody involved. Commerce can
be adjusted alone to the fortunes of
tpe captains of industry. There must al
ways be q thought of the great mass,
without which there could be little pro-
duction on the one hand and little con-
sumption on the other"
Ibid.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-20

an economical and a wise Congress. Inc
present Republican administration need
make neither apologies nor excuses. 1t
hsd to deal with critical and an involv-
ed financial situation and has made
GOOD record.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-20

If you suffer from biliousness, constipa-
ton, headache, nervousness, sallow COM
plexion, loss of appetite, bad taste in
mouth, Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills
will certainly straighten you out. Read
& Hills.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-20

The Privy Council of Japan has rati-
fled all the treaties which were negotiat-
ed at the Disarmament Conference in
Washington and they will doubtless be
signed by the Prince Regent.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-20
QUOTATIONS.

81 do not think any business can per-
manently succeed that is not honorable.
Merit is the essence of our social life; IL
is fundamental in our religious life.
President Harding.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-20
LAND IN NORTHPORT

/. That part of the Jonathan Elweii home; ONE
stead living on the essterly side OF the road
from Relfsst to Northport Campground, and
adjoining the North Shore. so-ealled, lncl9d,
ing the beautifully situated and well WOODED
noint extending from North Shore northeriy
and westerly as the shore runs to the head OF
the cove. unusually we'll located and adapted
for a large summer residence or hotel. con-
tanning about thirty four acres.
2. That part of the old Elwell homestead
living on tn : westerly side Of said road, with
the dwelling house and other buildings there
on. containing about fifty-two acres.
g. About one hundred and ten acres OF land
southerly of and adjoining Shore Acres. So
called. on the road from Northport Camp
ground to Temple Heights This lot has a
long shore front and buildings located on the
road westerly Of the first mentioned road.
Land in Stockton Springs
About sixteen acres of land. known as the
Sargent lot. situated on Cape Jellison.
Apply to
JOHN R. DUNTON.
. Belfast, Maine
The Republican journal., 1922-07-20
IN BELFAST

/. Lot of about Is acres extending from
Northport Avenue to the shore, well wooded.
desirable for summer home or for cutting up
into cottage lots.
2. House and lot Of one.eighth OF an acre.
adjoining above parcel on Northport Avenue.
8 The old Preston place, So CAMEO, on
No.thnort Avenue opposite A. ]. Mudgetts
hod Sc. containing about thirty four acres