davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Citu Briefs

Louis =. GUiss. 40 California av..
was arrested 10y Officer Olmstead
yesterday afternoon on Lincoln high
way for exceeding the speed limit.
Guiss furnished a $50 bond for APP
pearance in city court this morning
Asa l.. Parrish has been granted
a decree Of divorce in superior court
from Helen Parrish on charges Of
abandonment They were married
i'm December 1885 and separated in
November 1909 The plaintiff charg-
ed that his wife went TO Chicago.
Hose Co. No. , responded to an
alarm at 1855 o'clock Wednesday
morning when a truck owned by the
Ireland Transfer Co. caught fire
while on +. Madison 81. Only slight
damage was done.
Eight local people are applicants
for government jobs, ii was said by
members Of the civil service board
at the local postofice which con-
Quoted an examination Tuesday TO
fiji federal posts now open. Exam
nations were given for inspectors of
locomotives, compUter of coast and
geotio survey. auditors. income tax
agents and photographer.
The board of public works. CON
sidering affairs of the city water
works at their regular meeting We'd
nesday, took up payment Of bills and
other business of a routine nature.
No report, il was said covering the
local underground water supply has
yet been submitted by state Hydro
logist Tucker.
Miss Jane HuffOrd. local cXcCu-
tive of the Anti-tuberculOsis league
will address the civics department
Of the Mishawaka WOmen's club
Thursday afternoon She viii dis
cuss the work of the league I'm St
Joseph county. with special refer
ence to NIishawaka.
The second of a series Of lectures
viii be delivered by DIR. St. Clair
Darden Of Healthwin hospital at
the St Joseph hospital - Misha-
waka Thursday evening at S
o'clock. Although the talk viii be
primarily for the nurses. others
who are interested. are invited
\ tuberculosis clinic was held at
the Kennedy school Wednesday aft
ernoOn. Ii was the first meeting
Of this kind 10 be held at the school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Three Beg Policeman
To Take Their Lives

NEW YORK. March 3. - Three
men. seeking death. Wednesday night
asked policemen to take their lives.
Patrolman Whitaker stood a
Fifth av. and Thirteenth St, when
William Verge. Al. who said he had
no homo. approached him and said:
"I'H give you $50 TO shoot me or
lend me your gun Instead, the
policeman took him TO the lookup.
Asked what was the trouble the
man said he wanted 10 die, that he
was tired of life and money. He
took $1,000 fro mhis pocket and
threw it on the desk. He then was
sent to a hospital.
Working his beat in "Hells Kitch-
en-" Patrclman Lichtblau was stop
ped by two men who asked him to
fracture their skulls. They said they
had come to that part of the city be-
cause il was VIGOROUSLY tough"
Roth were arrested and fined So
each after telling the magistrate
they had been drinking. They gave
the names of William Dorian.
broker. and Wufred Dorning who
said he was a banker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
GeddeS Receives Delegation
From Zionist Organizations

WASHINGTON. March s. - sir
Auckland Geddes and Sec'y Craigie
"Wednesday received delegation
representing Zionist organizations in
the United States at the British en-
bassy for "A discussion OF the situa-
tion affecting Palestine and the ef-
forts OF American Jews toward es-
tablishment there Of Jewish home
land The ambassador assured the
delegation that the government
would adhere 20 the policies an
nounced 10y Arthur y Balfour and
would Go its utmost TO maintain or
der IN Palestine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
CANDIDATES STILL
LACKING FOR TWO
POLITICAL BERTHS
Prosecutor and Auditor Posts
Fail to Attract Many File
e for Other Offices.

Contrasted 90 the number OF can
didates who are after the ONCE OF
sheriff IL the dearth Of asrirants for
the prosecuting attorney and audi
tor berths. two or the major Offices
in the county. For every other Office
OF any Importance a republican has
h,ed and in most instances a demo
Crat. but thus far those after the
position Of prosecutor and auditor
have not put I'm an appearance.
The office Of auditor. now held by
Clarence Sedgwick is considered
one OF the more lucrative jobs avail
able II commands a salary OF So
900 as well az compensation as clerk
81 the county commissioners. coun-
ell and the like out Of this. how
ever. must he paid deputy hire.
Thus far no one has filed. Mr..
sedgwick is non-commital as 70 his
candidacy and declines to discuss
tho matter No one on the demo
cratic ticket has filed his decIara-
tion as yet
.IeIIison j. Quiet.
The same situation has held true
OF TIE prosecutors office. It IL re-
ported IN unofficial circles that sew
eral young lawyers have been angling
the position with a hungry eve but
as yet have not had the courage or
encouragement 10 consent to become
candidates. Floyd .. Jellison. present
prosecutor. has not as yet filed for
this office. according 10 last reports
from Indianapolis where the appli.
cations as. candidates for this office
are listed
The last declarations Of candidates
include filings for a few township
Offices. They are as follows:
William NJ Kuchl republican.
trustee Clay township.
Edward @. Dajski democrat, as
SCISSOR. Warren tosynship
Frank NJ Williams republican,
trustee, Olive township.
Charles Il. Miller. col y. Hill St,
republican. precinct committeeman
Of seventh precinct of fourth ward.
other candidates filing for office
late wednesday afternoon were.
Anna 3. Doan. 21O s. Race ST.,
waka republican. for trustee
~ Penn township.
Frank A. Barkley, LakeviUe. re-
publican. trustee Union township.
Howard S Webster Clay township
republican. member advisory board
western district
John l.. Krol, 1905 w Washing
ton av democrat. trustee Portage
township.
John a. Beyers. Center township,
republican. trustee Center township
Robert s. Mcknight Penn town
ship, republican. assessor Penn town
ship.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
arrest TlUO and RecOUer
Quantity of Stolen Booze

FREDERICK, Md. March S.-Two
arrests and recovery of IS of more
than 50 barrels of whisky stolen
Wednesday by an armed band OF
about 80 men from the warehouse
at Burkittsyille. near here, of the
OutbridEe Horsey Distillery Co. inc.
were reported Wednesday night by
the authorities. II was reported
that between so and 20 barrels OF
liquor were hauled away by the
raiders. who Overpowered three
guards and worked four hours load
ing their trucks. Two arrests have
been made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
BRIESE ABANDONS
PROPOSED ACTION
AGAINST OFFICIALS
Will Not Seek Damages for
Wrecked Bar-Given Min
imum Fine of 500.

Albert r. Briese, the debonair
soft drink parlor proprietor OF z.
Lasalle av.. faced City Judge Du-
Comb Wednesday 10 learn the out
come Of his trial for unlawful pos
session Of liquor with intent Of sale.
The minimum fine OF 500 was
assessed.
Judgments in three other cases
were melted out to liquor law offend
ers by the court.
Briese was arrested March when
after a police detail led by Detective
Sergt. Val Delinski discovered a
pint bottle nearly full Of whisky be-
hind his bar. sledges and axes were
brought to play upon the bar fix
lures. Several limitations were
forthcoming that damage suits would
be filed as a result of this most re-
cent bar wrecking episode.
Suspend second Fine.
To addition to the fine which
Rriese paid. the court put the de-
PENDANT upon probation for a period
OF one year with three-months
suspended jail sentence hanging over
his head to prompt his future good
behavior. He was also found guilty
on a second count for which the
judge suspended a fine of 800.
Prospects of a civil suit for dam
ages because Of the loss Of his bar.
were secuted by Briese Wednesday.
Denying that the South Bend Brew
ing assn held ownership of the bar
in question. Briese said he was gOinE
10 let 'bygones be bygones' and not
start a suit on his own account. He
added that he was presently install
ing a lunch counter and was pre-
pared to make OF his place a res
taurant He inferred, however. he
was going to continue the sale OF
soft drinks and would install taps
for near-beer and cider in the new
fixture.
According TO the police. Briese is
previous offender.
Frees Woman NiOlatOr.
Louis Polzvos. W. Napier St. ar
rested March 4, was given fine OF
500 and costs. suspended. He was
charged with unlawful possession.
One of the defendants to come be-
fore Judge DuComb for sentence
Wednesday after the court had
taken their cases under Amusement
was a woman Antonio Czapla liv-
ing i'm the rear of the Washington
hotel, ia s. Scott ST., at the time
the police discovered a whisky
making outfit March 3, was assessed
a fine Of 500 and costs and so days
in the county Jail. both fine and jail
sentence suspended. She had plead
cd guilty to the charge of unlawful
manufacture.
Joseph Luesik. TAI Prairie avn
charged with, unlawful possession,
was Jared with even more generOs-
ity by the court than was the Czapla
woman He Was fined 500 and costs
and given so day Jail sentence,
both fine and Jail sentence sus-
pended.
The case Of Theodore TsiOlis, pro-
prietor of an emporium at 224 r.
Lasalle av., arrested by Chief Lane
March 1. was continued until March
IA. 1t had been set for hearing
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
SHOW POSSIBILITIES
OF LITTLE THEATER'
M 0 We BY PROGRAM
Notre Dame Players Club Pre-
sents Four One-Act Plays
at St. Marys.

The Little Theater movement was
demonstrated in its finest POSSIBLE
ties by the program of the Notre
Dame players which was presented
at St Mary's college last night. Four
one act plays were presented; three
Of them being produced by the play
ers for the first time. From the re-
ception accorded them IL was evil
dent that the Little Theater has
gained ground i'm another college.
The Notre Dame Players club is the
first organization TO take up the
Little Thaater movement seriously in
this vicinity, but it has met with
success i'm every appearance this
season.
Played with an interpretative skill
that is unusual in college dramaUcs,
The Clod" featured the program.
This is a remarkable play: and il
was performed remarkably well.
Not one awkward spot was present
i'm The act Edward Lennon has
made a perfect Characterization Of
old "Thaddeus Trask.' while Rich
ard Iightfoot as ~The Clod' was
inimitabIe This was the second
time thai the players have produced
THE Clod' It is based on the char
acter of a southern drudge, living
in the time OF the Civil war.
Alfred Sutro's The Man on the
Kerb" was rough in places, but on
the whole 10 was very good. With
a few more rehearsals it should be
a. credit TO the club. lone Man, one
Girl. one Word, one Moon" seemed
to be the humorous hit of the even
ing. Clifford Randall played the
feminine role well and Al scott car
ried through his role realistically
enough to insure the success Of the
act
Experiment a Success.
Miss Civilization" was performed
as an experiment. and it fully justi-
fed the trying. The cast is composed
of freshmen only. Prof. sullivan be
lieves i'm training the first year men
for the future. In Miss Civilization"
he is not only accomplishing that
purpose. but he is also producing a
splendid act. Miss Civilization" can
take its place on the stock repertoire
of the club
The plays We're produced as fol
lows. The Man on the Kerb:" Mary
r.. T. Lightfoot: JOe-Frank Nc
Ginnis. cone Man, one Girl One
Word. one Noon" The Man-Al-
fonso Scott. the Girl-CHnord Rand
an. Miss Civilization" Alice
Gerald Rowland. Hatch-Bion Vo-
gel: Rerry-Francis Zellcr, Harry
George LeSage. The Clod:" Mary
Trask-B Z. Llghtfoot; Thaddeus
Trask-I5d. Lennon; northern soldier
Alfonso scott. southern soldier
John Higgins: southern sergeant
Frank AIcGinnis.
The music was taken care Of by
THE Melody Boys a NOtre Dame
orchestra. Frank Kelly, stage man
ager of the club, arranged all the
settings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
FILES DECLARATION.

Charles VI. Hauser OF New Carlisle
has thrown his hat into the political
ring and VIII seek the democratic
nomination for trustee IN olive
township. He filed his declaration
Monday al which time IL was err
roneousfy reported in the News
Times that Charles NJ. Clancy has
fled declaration "a candidate FOR
the office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
StetUdrt to KnOW
Fate Today Jury
Returns Verdict

a sealed verdict i'm the case OF
James Stewart, charged with rob
berry and who has been on trial in
superior court 40. /. was returned
by the jury at 1915 o'clock Wednes-
day night Stewart viii learn his
fate az the reading OF the verdict
at the opening OF court this morn
ing. The jury went out at sos
o'clock and absented themselves for
more than FIVE hours.
Stewart and George Clark. the
state alleges went 20 the Y. VI. C..
a. on the night OF July 81. 1920.
and held up George Rulison the
night clerk. securing $3.50 in
money. Clark. who IS on parOls
from a Michigan institution. testi-
fed against Stewart for the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Company offers Prize for
Poem on Transportation

The clark Equipment Co. OF Blu
chanan Mich. manufacturers Of
motor car. motor truck and motor
bus axles. are Offering $1,000 for the
best poem on The Spirit Of Trans
portatiOr.' a jury composed OF
wen known editors and men OF let
ters VIII make the award.
Last year the Clark co. displayed
series OF L paintings by well
known artists on this same theme.
Vow they desire 70 publish these
paintings in full colors and want
poem on the same theme TO accom-.
pany them. Those desiring further
Information on the confess should
communicate with the Clark 60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Members OF the City Union Of
Philathea Bible Glasses. met last
night at the home OF Miss Pauline
Enterline. 73S Cottage Grove av-
president OF the Union II was
strictly a business meeting and plans
We're discussed for bringing all the
churches in the city into the Phi'a-
thea movement which Is an interna-
tional organization OF women-s bible
classes Following the meeting re-
freshmenJs were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

CHICAGO, March 8.-GOverD0rs.
Henry Allen of Kansas and Nathan
Miller Of New York have agreed to
debate the Great Lakes TO the ocean
waterways project here either late
this month or early in April, the IL
Ivlnois Manufacturers association
announced Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Irish Free State TO Send
REPRESENTATIVES, to L. :.

ALBANY. y. Y-Former Gov.
Martin II. GIynn Wednesday re-
ceived a cablegram from Michael
Collins. head OF the Irish free state
announcing that representatives OF
the Irish free state are 90 be sent TO
America Immediately 90 place Uefore
the American people reasons why
the creation OF the Irish free state
Is favored and why 10 should be es-
tabIished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

He that lives upon hope has a
slim diet.
A wee mouse can creep under a
great corn stack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Welcome is the best dish in the
kitchen
You do not know where a bless
ing VII light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
CROWDS SWARM TO
BRANDON FIRE SALE
Bargain Hunters Also Attract
ed to Peck's Shoe Store
Police or Guard.

No gun was needed TO give the
ego" signal at the fire sale which
opened at the Brandon -Durreu
store Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock. Long before that time the
bargain hunters had gathered from
far and near; and when the doors
were opened they stood. with their
baskets and bags damned in mass
that overlooked into Michigan ST..
and jefferson blvd. almost block
ing traffic Others who had IN rived
a little late. stood on the other
three corners. watching and wait
ing for the psychological moment 20
charge"
Big Bill" acting as the recep-
ton committee. did the honors at
the main entrance. allowing a few
TO squeeze through at a time while
another husky member of the force
guarded the departure of shoppers
through the jefferson blvd. door
Inside the store business went on
at a break-neck and UnccasinG pace.
Hats for Is and 10 cents proved 10
be a special attraction, and some
women laid I'm supplies for seasons
to come. Trimmings. wells. ribbons.
house aprons. gloves. hosiery. un-
derclothing, towels-an endless ar
ray of displays TO attract the buyer
all came i'm for their share of az
tention
Crowd Shoe Store. Too
For time shop Ifters" ran riot
in the dense crowds and the disap-
pearance OF purses and bags indi-
Gated the presence of skilled pick
pockets. However. once the crowds
and the salespeople got organized"
business moved alonS with fewer
embarrassments.
All the discomforts attendant on
such sales. however. were found in
abundance. Long waits standing
room only" and sometimes scarce
ly breathing room, hats aslew. and
more than one article Of clothing
torn-the shopper endured them alL
and came out triumphant
The craze" of bargain hunting
was evidenced also at Peck's shoe
store where a going out of bust
ness" sale is i'm process. Large
numbers crowded outside the door
and were admitted by tw0s and
threes so that adequate time and
attention could be given each buyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Wonder lasts but nine nights in
a town.
Half a tale is enough for a wise
man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

He that does you an I'll turn Will
never forgive YOU.
He that's i'll to himself will be
good 10 nobody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
HEAD OF GRAND RAPIDS
SCHOOLS Is REENGAGED

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. March
S.-William A. Greeson. superintend-
ent Of the Grand Rapids school for
10 years. has been engaged for an
other year at a salary OF IS. 1000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

GIT OUT An EXTRA!
INDIANApOIIS Ind March s-Ohicers ~ the
Indiana Spotted Poland china association were
elected here Wednesday Wilbur Hadley. Indiauap-
oils. elected president. and Cecil T.. Morris
Indianapolis. elected secretary
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
SHOT REFUSING
To SLICE BREAD
NEW WAR TALE
Negro Private Says He
Saw Black Major Give
Soldier Death Wound.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Resuming its
inquiry into charges of alleged illegal
executions Of American soldiers over
seas, the special senate investigating
committee was told Wednesday by
Henry Gentry, negro, of Lawrence
Kan, that in France he saw Major
Joseph Philips. of Orange, n. j., a
negro, shoot William Paterson, negro
private, for refusing to help cook cut
bread.
Gentry testified that while waiting
for an ambulance to take him to a
hospital to be operated on for append
citis. he saw Paterson shot and that he
later died, according to general re-
ports. and that so far as he knew, the
negro major was not tried.
"Do you know of your own knowl-
edge that Paterson died?" Gentry was
asked
Hanged Through Court-mart;ai
mo sir, but he went to the hospital
and never came back.
The hanging of negro soldier at
Belleville, France, was described by
Colonel James Riley of the army war
college, who said the court-martial
was composed of seven negro and five
white officers and one negro as judge
advocate. The soldier was convicted
of assaulting French woman 50 years
old, he said.
During his administration as COM
mander of the military prison at Giev-
res. France, Captain William A. Free
hoff of Fort Crook, Neb., testified
that guards were given positive orders
not to use clubs except in self-defense
and that the orders were not violated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26

Rome, Jan. 25.-The funeral Of
Pope Benedict will be held at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, it was announced
at the Vatican.
The body of the pontiff will be placed
IN the sepulcher in the left lateral
nave of the baslica.
Preparations for the funeral and the
collecting and arranging of documents
and medals to be placed in the coffin
occupied virtually the entire day of the
members of the sacred college and the
Vatican household The medals in
clude all those struck during the pom
tificate of Benedict.
Correspondents Excluded
The funeral ceremony will be in the
strctest privacy. No one will be adj
mitted to the vast basilica except the
sacred college. members of the ponti-
ficial household, diplomatic officers ac-
credited to the vatican. officers Of the
units of the pontifical armed forces
and members of the most ancient fam
lilies of papal nobility.
The offices of the major domo of
the vatican were besieged Wednesday
by applicants for tickets to st. Peters.
One elderly woman, who claimed to
be the sister of a cardinal and who had
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
BORAH WOULDCOLL LECT
OF EUROPE WHILE RUIN
OF GERMANS SOUGHT

washington Jan 25Discusslon economic conditions in
attack 0nstutonay
senate debate the allied BILL
vote Thursday. - -
The situation in Europe brought Senator
can OF Idaho who declared that
economic destruction of the German people,
the treaty OF Versailles remains
tile for the United States to satisfactory adjustment
that
European nations would be of little avail -
If the treaty Versailles
dueed their armies even to reasonable extent said those nations
could meet
could retire part Of the principal Of the Under cond
interest adding that
Justified
business basis
constitutional point against the bill
Montana congress
undertaking transfer the
his argument that the
United States
treaties declared that the negotiations
conducted by the president. "
Senator McCumber and others disputed this contention
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
Right to Give Life
May Be Curbed in Is
Years Judge Thinks

East St. Louis, Jan. 25.-A pre-
dictlon that a humanity conference
would be held In IS years to de-
termjne the preservation Of certain
elements of the human race and to
save the others from deterioration,
was made by Judge Henry Olson.
of Chicago, in an address.
"That time," he said, 1--WE shall
have declared that while all have
a right to live, that not all have
a right TO give life."
He advised the elimination OF
the emotional detectives from pub
lie schools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-26
Mother Contradicts
Child Charging Tex
Rickard With Assault

New York, Jan. 25.-AIice Ruck,
i5-year old east side school girl,
testified in city court that she had
been assaulted several times by
Tex Rickard, internationally known
sport promoter.
While she was describing an al
legged attack, sobbing a bit and
talking In whisper. her mother,
a domestic, rushed before the mag
istrate and shouted:
~ don't think Mr.. Rickard had
anything to do with my child"
The mother was removed to an
anteroom and after the case had
been adjourned for the night she
pleaded to be allowed to take her
child from the custody of the
children's society, which preferred
the charges.
The girl testified Rickard ssb-
sequentIy attacked her on several
occasions in an apartment.