davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
RED CROSS HEADS
TO DISCUSS WORK
AT ANNUAL MEET
Delegates From Local Chapter
to Attend Convention
in Washington.
News Times Photo.

In regard to the National Red
Cross convention which Will be held
in Washington. October 9, 10 and Il.
a letter has just been received at
the Red Cross bureau, in the Cham
Der of Commerce. by James L.
Fieser, vice chairman in charge of
domestic operations.
This. the second annual conven-
ton" the letter reads. will be a
meeting Ct delegates Of chapters In
stead of a mass meeting The tine
Will be devoted TO the discussion OF
the problems which chapter dele
gates wish TO bring up. This con-
vention will have its committees on
credentials, organization and reso-
lutions.
This is a remarkable evolution
IN the direction of increased voice
Of the Red Cross members in their
affairs and a development with little
precedent in movements which have
a great social purpose. 1t bespeaks
a desire on the part of the national
officers TO get as close to the chapters
and members as possible so hat
broad national policies may increa5-
Ingly be tested by the wish of the
chapter constituency"
According TO Mr.. Fieser there are
hundreds of regional conferences
which bring chapter officials TO-
gether. 1T Is therefore natura -
he says. that there should De a
tendency toward an increasing derl-
Ocratic exchange of opinion in the
national gathering itself"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
To Announce Prize Winners At
Horticultural Show During Day
Third Annual Exhibit to Close
at MANY Couples
Dance in Street.

Prizes for displays in St. Joseph
county's third horticultural show al
the Chamber Of Commerce will be
announced today. il was indicated
late last nigh: when Roy H. Ander-
son, judge, had completed his Sc
lections. The money awards for best
collections OF various kinds Of fruit
flowers. vegetables, canned fruits
and the like is made possible thru
all appropriation Of the county fol-
the snow.
Dancing in the roped off arena
was an added feature OF last nights
entertainment. The festival band
played. which will be present again
tonight for dancers.
The end of the horticultural ex-
hibit will come today The many
exhibits in the chamber Of Com.
merce auditorium will oe sold of
after 4 o'clock and Immediately
there after the room will be clear
ed off all other exhibits remaining
Good Apple Showing.
That the present display has ex-
ceeded those of former years va;
the consensus OF opinion Of thoee
viewing the exhibits Particularly
worthy Of mention IS the showing OF
apples which in normal years thif
county raises in abundance.
The show is open TO the public
No admission Is charged. It was re-
ported at the booths along the
streets that brisk sales OF hand
picked fruits were made yesterday
afternoon and evening.
The complete list of exhibitors
follows:
Mrs. Palmer Cole. ]. F. Loucks
Mrs. W. II. Ray, Mrs. Frank Haley
Beverly Foot. Mrs. E. F. Vogt, Fred
Lobaugh. c. L Powell, St. Joseph
horticultural Society. Mrs. Fred
Kent, Mrs. George Myler. c. T
Rockhiu, c. w. Foote. Mrs. J. A
Webster. Mrs. Frank Baker. Mr.
Domien Meert, Mrs. ]. 5. Shively
Charles Tiedler. c. r. Mclaughlin
Mrs. c. W. Foote, Mr. Meinard Gro
foot. Mrs. H I. Hadaway, Mrs. H.
=. Rongley.
Carroll ]. Byers. Mary Hildeb-and
Mr.. and Mrs. H I. thinner. Notre
Dame Agricultural Department
Greenhouses. G. P. Bradley, Peter
Laning, Fred VanHuizen. Jacob
VanEck, G. Elzinga. John Pynakker
Martin Smith. Mrs. P. B. Chubb,
IJlrlch Weiss, G. F. Newton. Miss
Laura Zllky.
Mrs Lottie Asire. Mrs. J. A
Barnes, T. II. Jackson, Brother
Palinus. Fl Hadaway, Dorothy Van
derford, Frank Bowen. Mns. NJ -
Lichtenbarger. Mrs. Teresa Przyg0-
cki. Alva Sellers. Mrs T. II. Jack
son, Mrs. Lille Slough, Charles =
Weiss. Oliver Jackson. Ida Weiss
z. F. Huber. Mrs. II. Il. FicAen-
scher. Brother Lambert, Mrs. Frank
Haley ". r. Boyer. Fred ". Weber.
Charles Swain and Richard r.
Vogt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
Notre Dame Plans Driue For Second Million Dollars
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Enthusiasm Of an unusual decree
was displayed by members OF the
freshman class. which totals close
10 the 200 mark, at its first meet
ing in Washington hall yesterday.
The yearlings nominated men for
class offices. nine candidates being
named for the office OF preside nt
Large fields are also entered in the
race for Ntce-prssident, secretary
and treasurer. Maurice Dacy, pres
ldent Of the senior class. and mem
bers Of the Students Activities COM
mittee had charge of the session.
Election Of officers viii be one
OF the features OF the next mesuaz
which viii be held Monday noon.
1T that time PreS't Walsh OF the
university Will address the fresh
men.
Miss Genevieve Forbes. woman re-
porter for the Chicago Tribune. told
Of her Storage passenger trip 70
Ireland in a talk before students q
Journalism in Lemonier library yes
terday. Miss Forbes is at present
doing correspondence work for The
Chicago Tribune in South Bend.
Seniors will meet for the first
time this fall next Tuesday noon.
Several matters Of importance are
scheduled for discussion and a class
pin is 10 be chosen.
Organization Of the Fort Wayne
club for the present school year.
which included the election Of OIL
GERS. is slated at a meeting TO be
held In the law library Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Freshmen have been invited TO
enroll in She Mining club al a meet
:ng TO be held tonight in Chemistry
hall al 7:45 o'clock.
The annual football pep meeting.
which precedes the first football
game of every season. Is Carded for
Washington hall. Thursday night
Sept. IS. according to announcement
by the Student Activities commmit-
tee.
Rev. Thomas Irving, newly elected
chairman OF the athletic couLcil. ex-
poets to have the personnel of that
body complete and ready for an
nouncement Saturday.
Students residing within a radius
OF 30 miles from Lafayette arc ell
gible TO membership IN the Lafay-
cite club. a new student organiza-
5.on, which met for the first time
last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
LOCAL POLICE SEIZE
ALLEGED SAFE BLOWER

A tireless search by Sergt Delin
ski and officers Kish, WHITTIER and
Pinter OF the local detective depart
ment yesterday afternoon and even
ing for Joseph Niccum, 20. who is
wanted in Elkhart on a charge OF
robbery and safe blowing, was re-
warded al midnight when the off,
GERS arrested the Niccum youth near
the Grand Trunk station.
Frank Zilm. 19, formerly OF this
city and Henry Harman. 90. Of Elk
hart. have already been jailed at
Elkhart for their participation in the
removal OF a safe containing $500
from the Farley delicatessen and
cafeteria in Elkhart. In their con-
fessions they implicated Niccum in
having been a party 10 the crime.
The local department was notified
yesterday morning 10 aid in the
search for Niccum. who has sister
living here.
Delinsd and officer Kish found
Niccum in a restaurant on ". Divi-
sion St He admitted that he was
wanted in Elkhart He said he was
preparing 20 leave the city when the
officer found him. He had checked
a suitcase containing his clothing at
the Grand Trunk station.
Niccum will be returned 70 Elk
hart today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
Tunes OF Ireland
And Scotland On
OrpheumPr ogram
Musical Revue Warmly Re-
ceived by Theatergoers-
Other Numbers Please.

Sure. il Is a fine bill hat they're
havin' at the Orpheum the last half
OF the week. What with the Scotch
Irish revue and several other first
class Plumbers, II won't do 10 miss
Il. a. all, at all. Hoot Moni The
way that revue sings the songs OF
bonny cid Scotland It's guide" TO
hear theml But when they start up
he old Irish tunes, then does the
spirit OF the Emerald Isle captivate
the whole house
Ray La Pearl is a very clownish
clown. He spends q great part or
his time gliding through the atmos-
phere and doing all sorts Of comical
stunts. as indeed becomes a clown
who styles himself. the worlds
greatest aerialst:" Kinzo. the Jug
gler, has a style all his own and
keeps folks Interested. lillian
Come il a sprightIy little girl who
has a knack Of getting laughs. So
have F'aber & Burnett. who have a
lively little comedy sketch. Daily g.
Burch In THE Heights of Ignor-
ance" complete a worthwhile bill
that ought 10 send the sloomlest
away with a smile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

Lippincott stressed the value of
moral training in education.
Il believe the entire education OF
our country could be changed II
they were bent on teaching right
morals as well as knowledge. be-
heve IN education with religious
teaching behind IL. I believe Notre
Dame is primarily interested in
turning out good moral citizens.
ITO have a part in helping those
who are doing this work Is TO do
something eminently worth while
We've got TO get larger visions Of
what South Bend can do and OF
what South Bend should DO. I'm
questionably we can go out and get
100000 which we promised"
Father Burns first thanked the
men present for their cooperation
in the past.
Now that we are on the second
million" he said. ct will be a great
thing II we can start out from here
as We did on the first million. There
are from 800 TO 500 on our pre-
fered list IN South Bend whom we
are yet 10 see. I'd like 10 emrha-
size the fact that it is a communi-
" campaign"
Scebirt Speaks
Mayor Seebirt called attention 10
the close relationship between the
university and South Bend. The
university's problems now are our
problems. he said. Il surely trust
and hope that the citizens OF South
Bend will be behind this movement
with our dollars"
You can Judge the character of
any civilization by the emphasis II
lays on activities and the honor 1t
accords them" declared Father
Cavanaugh in the course Of his
speech.
Speaking of our own little COM
munity special emphasis has been
placed on industrial life. I am glad
TO see it being transferred 10 some
thing higher. One difficulty which
we all have 10 face is that IL is hard
to start the fame from the embers
OF an interrupted fire. You will sue
coed in this work just as you are
in earnest about It."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
FRANCE PLAYING
WITH FIRE, VIEW
OF US SENATORS
Support of Turks Unjustifi-
able by Christian Nation,
Is Judgement.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL
IL n = Sfan CorrcSnondentl


WASHINGTON. Sep. 21-France
Is playing a dangerous game with
the victorious Kemalist Turks
which is rapidly increasing the dis
fevor with which her efforts to
dominate Europe as a military
power are viewed in the United
States.
Britain, the French foreign office
let il be understood, was the only
nation holding out against ;his de-
This was the judgmen. today Of
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge OF Mass
achusetts. chairman OF the senate
foreign relations committee, end
Sen. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. OF
Nebraska, its ranking democratic
member.
Both condemned severely the
open understanding between a
Christian nation like France with
the Mohammedan Kemal Pasha.
without which they declared the
Turkish commander would no.
have dared to threaten an attack
upon COnstantinOple.
Condemns. Entire Policy.
Sen. Lodge deplored not only the
moral support accorded the Turks
by France. but the whole foreign
policy OF the French which appear
ed more provocative OF war than OF
peace, recalling that not only had
the French parliament failed to
are being concentrated in the region
OF Chanak, the key 10 the neutral
Turkish cavalrymen are now facing
the British. Rumors OF clashes were
discounted here.
ratify the .reaty of Sevrea by which
Il was intended 10 virtually Danish
the Turks from Europe. but that il
had not yet even indicated any In
Jention OF approving he naval re-
duction treaty agreed 20 at the
Washington arms conference.
Both Lodge and Hitchcock agreed
that there could be no justification
OF the French muitarlstic policy
which permitted a virtual entente
between France and Turkey. and
they held tha. Great Britain was
entirely right IN assuming the atti-
tude that the Turks must keep clear
OF the Dardanelles.
Curse To Civilization.
The Turks are brave soldiers
and good hghting men" said Lodge.
bu. there praise must stop. There
is not one word 70 be said in de-
tense OF the Turks as rulers. wher-
ever they have trodden. trade. In
dUstry. commerce, the arts, and
civilization have withered away.
They have prayed upon the Jealous
les and controversies OF the Chris
tan nations Of Europe They have
been the cause or many wars. The
msssaeres OF which they have been
guilty almost surpaSs belief and
imagination. They have been al
rrse 10 modern civilization. Like q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
POLICE DISCOVER
'MOONSHINE' IN
TWOLIQUOR RAIDS
Arrest Paul Yuhasz and Peter
NOwatka-BOth Men Re.
leased on Bond.

Raids by the police detail in
charge of Serg. Delinski with on
GERS Kish, WHITTIER and Pinter yes
suited in the arrest OF two liquor
law violators and the discovery of a
quantity OF "moonshine." The men
arrested were Paul Yuhaz, 512 S.
Scott St and Peter Nowatka, 400 S.
Chaplin st.
Nowatka's soft drink parlor on
Chaplin st. was the soene of the first
raid in the afternoon. When the
officers entered the place, Nowatka
was said to be in the act OF dispen-
sing liquor from behind the bar.
Upon seeing the police attempted to
throw away a quantity OF moon
shine" behind the bar. Quick work
on the part OF Oficers Kish ana
WHITTIER resulted in the seizure OF
part of the evidence before IT could
be destroyed. A search OF the place
was made and a pop bottle filled with
moon" was also found. Nowatka
was arrested and bonds were fixed
at $500.
About a gallon OF what the police
state is the best appearing mule"
liquor they have confscated IN sew
eral months was found at a grocery
store owned by Paul Yuhasz at 512
s. Scott St, in raid last night.
A careful survey Of the store led
TO the discovery OF a trap in a pantry
wall where the liquor had been hid
den. officer Kish discovered the
hiding place. Yuhasz was arrested
on a charge of unlawful possession
Of intoxicating liquor for sale and
bonds for his release were fixed at
$500. Both the violators were re-
leased after furnishing bond for
their appearance in City court this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

pestilence they have breathed forth
contagion and I trust we shall soon
see the last OF them in Europe"
Hitchcock declared that only a
Christian nation committed to the
militaristic folly OF the French
could be capable OF maintaining a
pacifstic policy toward the Turks
after the latter had slaughtered
thousands OF helpless Christians and
laid waste a great center OF popu-
lation like Smyrna"
1T is not surprising. however,
that France should close her eyes
10 the barbarites already perpetrat-
ed by the Turks when she can see
no wrong in inhIcting her barbarous
black soldiery upon defenseless
German women and children as she
has done on the Rhine" said Hitch
Geek.
France IL seeking 70 become the
same sort OF a military power that
Germany tried 70 be. I can see
little difference between a militsris-
tic France and a militaristic Ger
many.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
Denny, Who Shot Policeman.
to Face Trial October 9

WARSAW, Ind. Sept 21.-Tne
trial Of Earl Denny. Of near Clay
pool charged with shooting and
badly wounding officer Earl Burwell
Of the Warsaw police department
will be tried Oct 2, the date having
been fixed today by Judge L. ".
Royse in the Kosciusko circuit court.
Burweu was shot when attempting
TO arrest Denny, who with Charles
Nellans. Of the southeast part of
Kosciusko county, was operating a
whisky still in a swamp near Packer
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
Truck Runs DotUn Bicycle;
Rider Is Slightly Injured

A wrenched shoulder and minor
bruises were sustained by Max
Balm. 125 Chaplin 81, at l o'clock
Thursday afternoon when a bicycle
he was riding was run down by a
truck driven by Jess Asher. 719,
Z Jefferson blvd The accident oc-
cured a. he intersection or Will
Jams 81. and Washington av.
Balm was riding east on Wash
ington av. turned 20 go around a
street car and ran his wheel directly
in front OF Ashers truck. He was
knocked 20 the pavement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
Campaign To Be Opened In
South Bend On October Is
Endowment Workers Will Seek Raise $2500O0 in Local
neutrality-suspicious. for Work Outlined
Meeting Held Thursday Night

University osre Dame win begin its drive for the second
Of 16 The South
end Thursday
u1sn OF the OF
South Pend s52S8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
Muncie Millionaire Buys
athletic Park for Y. ". G.. 4.

financial difficulties which threat
ened TO throw the Munc.e Athletic
association into the hands Of a re-
ceiver George a. Ball has announc-
ed the purchase OF the Walnut ST.
ball park from the association.
He Will turn the park over 70 tie
7. NJ. c. A. TO be used for athletic
purposes, and plans are under way
for cinder track and other i'm
provements TO Re mace there soon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
ny" CANVASSERS
ENTER INTO LAST
DAY OF CAMPAIGN
Platner Asks Kiwanis Club
Members to Aid in Under
writing Movement.

This IS Y NJ. c. A day" says
Pres't Shafer Of the y. There
will be a workers conference n
the ''Y' lobby at Q o'clock this
morning. At 1915 o'clock this
noon there will be a luncheon
meeting OF campaign workers.
Final reports viii be made at the
'T' supper at s:15 o'clock to-
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

Local police were requested yes
terday 10 aid in the search Of Wal
ter E. Baggerley, IA years old boy
who ran away from his home al
independence, No, last June. Ac-
cording 70 communication received
from his mother the boy has blue
YES. light hair. and small for his
age. She believes that he is working
in this city.
An Oldsmobile four cylinder 1921
mUdel touring car. owned by Mrs. NJ
Engdahl. 1880. ~. johnson st. was
stolen yesterday Afternoon AT about
2:45 o'clock from a parking space
n front OF The Union Bus Co on F.
Jefferson 81 The car bore Indiana
license No. 1886
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

It's open territory after 9 O'Clock
this morning for ~" canvassers.
Hitherto they have been going by
cards and soliciting from selected
individuals. but this morning be
gins the last few hours for
the getting OF that $4,000. The
campaign ends at 6:15 o'clock To-
night. the money must be had by
then Many business men have sig
nified their intention TO set aside
few hours from their business to-
day and devore them to the VS.
cause. High school boys will join
IN the campaign work. IN a word
all South Pend puts forth IT'S best
effort today that its "Y' may nc.
suffer for want Of money.
George NJ. Platner, thus address
ed the Kiwanias club at it's luncheon
yesterday noon at the Oliver hotel
in speech endorsing the "Y" cam.
paign and calling for the support
Of the Kiwanias, he said in part:
mo doubt was selected to make
this announcements on account Of
my age and, and yet I am not as
old as some Of you think. I am
charter member of the South send
Kiwanis club. l have always been
thoroughly interested in its activi-
lies and through it in az the civic
activities. A fellow business man
approached me on the street the 9TH
or day and solicited a subscription
TO tha y. NJ. c. A for its current
operating expenses. Before going
further with my talk, I want TO give
you a little personal history.
What the .'Y" Does.
Il was born in St. Joseph coun-
~, about nine miles from here, in
1863, which makes me so years old,
not 90 az some Of you suggest. was
one of four Children brother and
two sisters. As you know his was
during the civil war. I was born
January IS, 1868. and in December
Of 1864, my father was unfortun-
ate enough, or fortunate enough, to
/ be drafted into the war. He never
came back. This left my mother
with four children % be cared for
and I want you men 10 know that l
appreciate what the Z. NJ. c. A. is
doing for children left in our cir
cumstances.
You must remember that in the
year 1865 and for the Is or 20
years following, his was a wilder
ness. Studebakers and other factor
les located here because Of the vir-
gin forests which gave them an
ideal spot for manufacturing. IN
those days men did not think of
the boys as we 90 these days. Chill
dren were left % seek their own
amusement. but az they had no
city environment, they did not have
the problems to meet which they
have today.
Il learned that he Y NJ c. A.
serves approximately $4,000 eacn
year which means from 1900 to
500 each day. You who operate
stores known how many folks one
clerk can wait on in a business
day and In this way we can realize
the trem endous work which Is
handled by the 7 NJ c. A. officials
I am a member of the Y. NJ. c. a.
and I want to recommend hat XII
wanians 100 per cent do their part
for this institution"
Amount of Campaign
The following is a detailed &C
count Of the campaign so far ac-
cording TO division reports:
Division Y. l. A Walker COM
handing .......-....... 4405
Z
manding ........... 1918
Division c., c. W Hyde command
ing ........... ZlO6
Division A, ". o. Davies command
ing ................. 22S6
Executive committee T 24S0
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1868
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
Harold Smith Winner IN
Bout With Bud TAYLOR

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-iBy A
P)-Harold Smith. Chicago. de-
feated Bud" Taylor OF Terre
Haute. Ind. in 20 round box
ing contest az East Chicago. Ind.
tonight. according 10 newspaper
men. Smith fioored Taylor IN
the ninth round They are bant-
amweights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

Harry Block, manager OF the
Block Bros. iewelry store. 220 S.
Michigan St. ts spending a few DAVIS
inspecting his stores in Flint, Detroit
Mich. and Columbus. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
TtOo Youths IRE arrested
By Police on SuSDiciO

Fredr.ck Collier. 81 years old. and
Alex Funston. % both % this city.
were arrested yesterday afternoon
on suspicion by Probation Ofcer
Luther Lane An invest CATION WAS
made by Capt. Hamilton and Omcer
Lane following which both the boys
were released.
The police had been notified that
the Funston youth had been carry
ing a gun for some -iue. When he
was searched yesterday no gun was
found. However. the officers were
Informed BY Funston's parents that
ne had left the gun on a bureau
dresser In his room He was also
arrested on chsrGe OF driving his
car without a card or container. on
that charge he furnished SIS bond
for his release and appearance iu
court today. Funston hives with his
parents az 722 Cottake II. The
Collier youth also lives with his par
ents az 1856 Harrison av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

The greatest pleasure OF life Is
love. the greatest treasure IS content
ment. the greatest possession Is
health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

To be truly and really independent
IS 10 support ourselves by our exer-
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

South Bend police yesterday were
notified 20 be on the lookout Tor a
safe robbcr who cracked a. sEsc
In Benton Harbor Yesterday neon
and escaped with sl61