davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
COMMITTEES FOR
''CLEAN UP" DRIVE
SELECTED TUESDAY
Campaign to Be Held Here
April % to May 6-Organi-
cations to Cooperate.

Under the direction of committees
selected at a meeting OF representa-
tives of civic organizations and city
officials at the Chamber Of Com
merce Tuesday afternoon. as nue.
leus Cleanup and Safety cam
paign Will be held in South Bend,
April % 10 May 6. The campaign
VIII be undertaken solely as a civic
betterment enterprise, and will have
no commercial aspect. Plans for
the activities have been IN court of
formation for some time and will
be announced "a soon as the various
groups assigned at the meeting have
completed their work
Among the agencies which Will
cooperate are the merchants
health department. the street de-
partment. the park department. the
police and fire departments. the
safety group Of the chamber Boy
Scouts. Camp Fire Girls Legion
and various wOmen's civic organiza-
lions
Letters have been sent out by the
Chamber Of Commerce committee
asking what should be done IN che
campaign and these were compiled
and presented at the meeting
Students of the public schools
and parochial schools will play an
important part in tn campaign.
Aided by the Boy Scouts. they will
carry the information and any pub
Ec.ty outlining the purposes Of the
campaign. The purpose OF the
Cleanup and Safety" campaign
viii be outlined to the students OF
the schools by the teachers.
Days viii Zoe set aside for specific
work In every section Of the CITY.
The street department VIII lend its
aid in seing that each district is
taken care OF The safety aspect
VIII be stressed during the cam
paign
Walter Hildebrand IS chairman
of the chamber committee which
has the campaign in charge. The
committee includes members Of all
civic organizations and city depart
ments which viii cooperate In the
movement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Starting Wednesday morning. a
large delegation Of men and women
of Plymouth, headed by Edward
Kltch, chairman Of the Marshall
county central committee. and
Mayor Alvin Ball Of Plymouth VIII
ride into the other counties of the
state, distributing literature and
asking support for the woman they
believe Will be an able congress-
woman and a credit TO the state.
They Will tell the democrats OF
other counties that her outstanding
merit and ability, her close knowl-
edge OF public problems, her UNI
swerving loyalty TO good causes
make her the logical and the win
ming candidate for this office
Close Campaign Hero.
Her campaign viii be closed ~
South Bend on Saturday night when
she Will address a meeting at the
High School auditorium Samuel
Parker, leading attorney Of this city
Will preside at that meeting and
urge her candidacy. There viii be
other local speakers to espouse her
cause and ask consideration for her
as the first lady from Indiana"
Among those who have sent tele-
grams Of endorsement is Mrs. Olive
Belden Lewis Of Indianapolis. Mrs.
Lewis was most prominent IN the
democratic campaign Of two years
ago and IS at present recording
secretary Of the Indiana League OF
Women Voters
Mrs. Lewis wires:
Indianapolis, April p, 1922
I want TO congratulate you on
the splendid race you are making
for the democratic nomination for
congress from the 18th district
believe that women ought 20
take an active intelligent part in
politics. 7 have always said that
It was their patriotic duty and
want 10 wish you success in your
campaign.
Sincerely yours
OLIVE BELDEN LEWIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Precinct South side Fire sta
ton. Cor. Sixth and Main SITS.
Precinct 3-Res. Karl Austin III
Lincoln way ".
Fourth Ward.
Precinct II L. France garage
4OS ". AIlshaws ka az.
Precinct IN ". Hutchins
garage, SIC S. Main 81.
Precinct 3-North Side Fire sta
ton, Cor. Main and Marion.
Fifth Ward.
Precinct Res. Thos. Kreiter
613 Christyan 81.
Precinct 2-Res. Nick Schmitt
III +. Mishawaka av.
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP.
Precinct A-Carrou gymnasium,
Notre Dame.
TOWNSHIPS.
Olive - Precinct Town hall
New Carlisle: precinct 2-Old Opera
house, New Carlisle.
Warren-Woodman hail.
German-Walnut grove.
Clay-Ullery school
Norris-Town hall. Granger.
Center-Gleane hall.
Madison - Precinct - Wyatt
school; precinct 2-High school.
Union - Precinct - Lakevills
bank: precinct 2-Lakeville Jail.
Lincoln - Precinct l - Krillen-
berger's paint shop; precinct 3
Schlosser Bros cream station.
Liberty-Precinct Town hall:
precinct 2-High school.
Greene-BUrr Oak school
Penn - Precinct ! - Kennels
school; precinct rs. Henderson
barber shop. OSceola; precinct g.
Dixon school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Police Pick Up TtCo
Suspicious Characters

George McNally. claiming Canada
as his home and James O'Grady.
Niles. Mich. were acting I'm a man
ner unsatisfactory 20 OFFICER Bates
about $3.50 o'clock LAST night and
were arrested on suspicion.
The men were prowlins about the
vicinity Of Main and Marion stz
when the officers attention was at
tracted 20 them. Both men fastened
from the neighhorhood upon the
approach OF Bates but offered no
resistance when ordered 10 stop bv
the officer
When searched ar The station a
number If fountain pens and a
brooch were found on their persons
Both were held for further l1verti-
cation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
FOUR EAU CLAIRE
BANK ROBBERSAR
GIVEN LONG TERMS
Three Negroes and White Man
Sentenced to From 30 to 81
Years in Prison.

ST. JOSEPH Mich April 25-
Nike Frankovich. Henry Griffin.
George Ellis and AImo Evans. AN OF
Cary. Ird. confessed robbers Of the
Eau Claire state bank. April g. were
yesterday sentenced by j o. q o
Charles T. White. Of The Benton
Harbor Circuit court. To- from 80 To-
g. years in Marquette prison. after
one Of the speediest captures and
trials in the history OF the state.
The men were handcuffed and
guarded bv heavily armed deputies
when brought into the court room
Zoe sentence
For Frankovich. the leader and
only white member Of the group,
che sentence Isl extremely heavy for
DC Is past middle age and the decis-
SON az the court virtually means life
imprisonment for him.
The crime for which the men were
sentenced was one Of the most SEN
sstlonaI in the history Of the west
cru part Of the state and aroused
- citizens OF that section 20 a high
" rct Of excitement. Unmasked. and
in broad daylight the bandits enter
Cd the Eau Claire bank and after
covering employees and customers
with their guns. took tE165 from the
vault. Homer #. Hess, president Of
the bank. narrowly escaped death
when they fired on him after he had
attempted 90 stop them. They fled
On a waiting automobile
A small posse. consisting OF Eau
ClGire citizens was Immediately
mustered and gave the bandits hot
pursuit. during which running bat
tie was engaged I'm. Farmers from
tho surrounding countryside multi
led the numbers On the chase until
the pursuing posse soon numbered
several hundreds
When the chase became too hot
for them. and the bandits realized
that they were in imminent danger
or capture. they abandoned their loot
and car and fed 20 the nearby woods.
Griffin was wounded and captured.
The other three We're surrounded
in a swamp and surrendered only af-
ter a gun battle. But $155 III the loot
NOR ey has been recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Voting booths where st. Joseph
county electorate may express their
primary preference next Tuesday
have been named and approved by
the county commissioners. a num-
Der of changes IN the location of
voting places have been made, this
being necessitated by the reduction
IN the number OF precincts IN the
county from rs 20 so. The ap-
proved list OF voting places follows:
SOUTH BEND
First Ward.
Precinct basement city hall,
City Ct
Precinct 2-Beistle garage, 343
Lincoln way. ".
Precinct 3-Turner hall.
Precinct 4-639 Portage av.
Precinct 5-743 Leland av.
Precinct 6-No. Hose House
Portage and Lindsey SITS.
Precinct 7-731 Lincoln way ".
Precinct S-1OO4 W. Oak ST.
Precinct 9-712 Cleveland az.
Precinct 10-1619 Lincoln way ".
Precinct ll-Myers t40ral snOp,
1908 Portage av.
second Ward.
Precinct 100 ". Thomas 81.
Precinct 2-1O21 W Washington
ST.
Precinct Ssh Laporte av.
Precinct 4-324 B!rdseu 81.
Precinct 5-2OS3 Linden av.
Precinct 6-2S22 Norwo God av.
Third Ward.
Precinct 1-315 W. Jefferson blvd
Precinct st. Hedwige school
us w Napier 81.
Precinct $50 ". Division 81.
Fourth Ward.
Precinct 1-2642 Nishawaka av.
Precinct Cor. Mishawake av
and Eighth 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Missionaries From Burma
To Speak at Church TONIGHT

Two missionaries from Burma VIII
make an address before members Of
the First Christian church ar the
church tonight az o'clock The
missionaries VIII be dressed m cos
tune. They are Mr.. and Airs. r A.
Beckner. who are IN this country on
a fUrlouEh.
Interesting lantern slides depicting
the customs OF the Burmese people
viii be shown by the missionaries in
connection with their address hera
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Elected Treasurer
OF State ROYAL ArcanlInl

INDIANAPOLIS. April Estate
officials of the Indiana Grand Coun-
Gill; ROYAL Arcanum elected at the
biennial meeting Tuesday were the
following:
G.. II. Hayden. Indianapolis Grand
regent. George Q. Serge. Michigan
city. Grand vtce-regent. s. $. saw
age. Lafayette, Gnad orator. Ed
ward Bierhaus. Indianapolis. Grand
secretary; Charles ZiegIer So Bend
Grand treasurer; 7. /. Bogner.
Washington. Grand guild. c c.. Park.
Evansville. Grand chaplin. John
Boham. Columbus. Grand warden:
Charles F. Geilow. indianapolis
Grand sentry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
asks Court 10 Change Name
OF Wife IN DiUOrce Pie,

Fearing that his wife may dis
grace his name. as alleged .n his PEE
tuon for divorce. William Everett
T Burns Tuesday fled SUIT in circuit
court asking -hat her name De
changed from Lovina Burns 20 10
VIVA Pasdach when the decree S.
granted. The husband charges his
wife with an ungovernab-e temper.
and declares that she told him she
no longer loved him. The couple
was married Oc.. 22. 1914 and
separated April Is. 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
NEWS TIMES FREE
COOKING SCHOOL
OPENS NEXT WEEK
Expert to Lecture and Demon
strate at Open Sessions
for Women.

Beans like mother used TO bake. "
naky pie crust. feathery cakes
roasts. stews. delicious salads and
desserts-they're all on the pro-
cram for The News-Times free cook
ing school which will begin next
Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock in
the Chamber Of Commerce gymnas-
ium.
Every woman is invited 20 the
school which will be in charge Of
Mrs. Bertha NJ Harris expert lee
tUrer and practical housewife. OF the
department OF food economies the
Corn Products Refining Co Mrs.
Harris received her training at the
University of Chicago. and has had
"a long experience in putting the
theoretical side Of cooking into prac-
1ice.
Cooking schools similar 10 the one
which viii be held 10y The News
Times have been very successful in
other cities OF the state The or
sanitation OF a system of schools was
recently completed in Canada where
taty are already being greeted with
enthusiasm
The classes cover every phase OF
cooking the preparation OF all sorts
of meats. vegetables. fruits. pastries,
and breads Methods will be care
~uIIy demonstrated along with the
lecturers Food values and combin-
a-ions viii be among the subjects
discussed Part Of one lesson will
he devoted 10 cake decoration. when
the mysteries OF the iced sweet peas.
roses. and other delicacies which
delight the eve and whet the appe-
ute. WIZ be revealed
This IS an opportunity that
should not be missed by the women
Of this vicinity" said Mrs. Harris
Monday when she was en- the city
making fnaI arrangements for the
school "In other cities where the
classes have been held In even
Iarrer places than the Chamber OF
Commerce gymnasium here we have
had such large crowds that we were
forced 90 hans out standing room
only sign over 1.000 women at
tended the first class IN an Indiana
city where we recently conducted
our cooking school.
Many Wien VIII raise the point
that nor M could be accomplish
"a I'M four G. US. Let me assure them
that the class periods on those four
DAYS viii be so packed with helpful
hints and information that they Will
be repaid a thousand times for the
hours spent in the classes.
Glasses VIII De held from 2 until
O'Clock Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons
next week The News-TiWes extends
a cordial invitation 90 every woman
20 attend the classes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Superintendent
Honor GueSf of EMPLOYEES

y twenty-five employees Of the West
ern Southern Insurance company
his city. last night rendered ban
guet 10 J. u. HUI. superintendent
90 this district. who leaves today for
Cleveland. o.. where he viii enter
DIS duties as district manager OF that
Office
Short talks we're made by r. r
smith. O. Norman and II. Thomas
Several gifts were presented 20 Mr.
Huff by those present RObert
Franken acted as toastmaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
BUSINESS LEADERS
OF EAST SIDE in
INSTRUMENTATION
Form Association TO Promote
Civic and Business Inter
ests-Hickev President.

Promotion Of the business and
civic interests Of the east side is the
motive behind the organization OF
the East Side Improvement associa-
ton which was completed at a
meeting at the CoquiIard school last
night
Thirty-five business men OF the
cast side We're present at the session,
and named Thomas Hickey, carpen-
ter and contractor. president.
The new combine viii function in
manner similar 20 that of the
Chamber Of Commerce. but Will de-
vote itself entirely 70 matters in
volving its particular territory.
Housing, coming and pavement
problems VIII be among the first 10
be taken up.
Edwin Sommerer was picked 10
head a membership committee.
which will attempt to list 200 OF the
leading business men of the east side
on the membership rolls. Meetings
are 10 be held the second Tuesday of
each month.
Name Other Officers.
Organization OF the association
has been contemplated for some
time, according TO members. but &C
ton was delayed until an opportune
. time. The formation of the La
Sale State bank and a general bust
ness boom signalIed last nights or
ganizatiOn meeting.
officers named to aid Pres
Hickey are as follows: A. p. Perley.
former park commissioner; Joseph
c. LAUDER, timing contractor, and
r. l.. Mossey, vice presidents: J. F.
McClave, recording secretary; John
c. Hess, corresponding secretary,
and w. J. Mcintyre, treasurer.
A. P. Perley acted as chairman
during the meeting last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Ten Boy Scouts Are GiUen
Tests for Court Of Honor

Ten Boy Scouts last night appear
ed before the Board Of Reviews AZ
the Chamber OF Commerce 20 take
their final examinations before par
ticipating in the Court Of Honor
which is 70 be held at the court
house Friday night The board viii
meet again tomorrow night and
other Scouts viii be given their ex-
aminatiOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Trio Club Members Hear
Talk by Mayor Seebirt

Civic Government" was the copio
OF a talk by Mayor Ell F. Seebirt
delivered before so members Of the
Trio club OF high school boys at
the Y. NJ G. A LAST night. The
mayor explained % the youths the
part they might play IN the develop
ment OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Officers FergeF and WOIters ar
rested Peter LaIboon, SIS s. Liberty
St. yesterday afternoon on war
rant charging him with selling an
automobile without a certificate Of
title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
WHERE YOU VOTE TUESDAY

Precinct g. School house. z.
Wayne ST.
Precinct 4-621 z. jefferson blvd.
Precinct 5-44O f. Lasalle st.
Precinct $40 +. Minor st
Precinct 7-513 r. Corby ST
Precinct $40. Z Hose house.
Fifth Ward
Precinct liza Lincoln way r.
Precinct 2-435 S. Michigan st.
Precinct 3-521 +. South ST.
Precinct 4-72S s. Clinton st.
Precinct 5-749 S. Michigan 81.
Sixth Ward
Precinct 1-1121lz ". Division 81.
Creal estate oflce).
Precinct 2-St. Casimir's school
auditorium.
Precinct 3-442 S. BrookAeld
Precinct 4-454 s Phillips ST.
Seventh Ward.
Precinct 1-1414 Leer 81.
Precinct 2-1532 Miami 81.
Precinct 3-517. f. Wenger st.
Precinct 4-14s Elder ST.
Precinct 5-152 s. Michigan 81.
Precinct 6-522 Haney av.
Precinct 7-405 s. Calvert 81.
Precinct $40 s. Main st.
Precinct 9-5O2 ". Indiana
Precinct 1O-163 Prairie ave.
MISHAWAKA
FIRST Ward
Precinct 1-Mishawaka garage, s.
Main 81.
Precinct Res. A. ". Bacon
ia S. Mortified
Precinct 3-Res. John Renner.
ia S. Sixth St
Second Ward.
Precinct 1-Salvation Army hall.
EOS y Main ST.
Precinct basement. City hall
Third Ward.
Precinct lie. Perkins garage.
201 S. Hill ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

\ nightingale won't sing In q
cage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
ANOTHER PEACOCK Alley

NEW YORK. April 21.-A new boxing club fa
announcing frs opening TODAY made known fhat
part Of fhe reserved scat section would ID. block "a
of exclusively Tor women. Women arraur ruied by
male escorts however. mas s.t with ths men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

WASHINGTON April c5-Thcres sting SRI ths
bin introduced today bv sen NorrIs. repuhlioan
Nehrlrla m world bar adult immi grant horeyhecs
scckuc enter fhr United states irum ANS foreign
country where ID hre disease I- prevalent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-31
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird
Co., du- Point BuIIdin1
WALKS ICE FLOES TO
SAVE SCHOONER'S CREW

New Castle, Jan. 31.-John Weaver
iceboat No. 3. in command of Captain
John r. Lank, Sunday afternoon, res
cued Captain Americas Bateman and
crew of three men on the oyster
schooner b. ii. Minch. The vessel had
been frozen In the Delaware for sew
eral days and drifted by the ice op-
posite the old Tasker wharf
The captain of the oyster boat, on
account OF the loss of the rudder, gave
a flag signal of distress TO the cap
tain of the Weaver, which was com
ing down the eastern channel. The
schooner was surrounded by heavy
ice. and the rescue was made by a
sailor taking a hawser from the ice
boat and walking 10 feet across the
drifting ice in mid-stream and making
II fast 10 the schooner, which was
towed 10 the Delaware street wharf.
The damage TO the schooner outside
OF the loss OF the rudder is compare
lively slight. The yawl belonging to
the schooner. In which the crew tried
70 make shore. was smashed in the
ice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-31
SCHWAB FOR AMERICAN
TARIFF VALUATION
No Bill Can Restore Prosperity
of Nation Without it, He
Writes Manufacturers.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington, Jaa. 31.-No traffic
bill will build a foundation for pros
perity unless 1t provides an American
valuation basis to remedy the hole
In our present laws which the fluctua-
tons in foreign exchange have torn
in it," Charles NJ. Schwab, of New
York, declared in a letter read today
before the tariff convention here OF the
National Association of Manufacturers
by j. f. Edgerton, president of the
association.
To-day we are confronted with a
basic weakness in our tariff policy
which is affecting injuriously the
whole industrial fabric OF the nation"
Mr. Schwab said. "Fluctuations in
foreign exchange are playing havoc
with wages, prices and orders. Be-
cause our present tariff laws Were
Framed al time when foreign moneys
were normal, they are today actually
imperative as far as protecting labor
and industry or yielding revenue are
concerned.
I'VE have American standards in
everything but our tariff. Today, in
my opinion, the hour has come when
We should put American standards in
Tour tariff laws. The simple and eff
fective way Of doing this is by sub
stituting American standards of value
for the present archaic standards OF
foreign values"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-31
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The First National Bank OF New York
shows net profits Tor last year OF IS $50 :
900, ~ leading all its competitors ,here
With the National Bank Of Commerce see,
Charles T. NitcheIr presia.n, 90 n.
National city Bank of New York. having
returned rom Cuba, ii il expected th.t
plan VIII shortly bc proposed involving
u"'s'f "' various raw sugar producing
aud certain refining companies ID make
nasis fof considerable bond issue TO re-
fund existing loans
l, IL expected that there viii he i'm
Porinh' ucNrinpmsnts this week In the
u'ti" mrrs"r negotiations OF the thre.
'nin steel companies. A meeting will he
held IN Chicago tomorrow aud a confer
.nc. VIII follow later IN the week with
New York "
New Haven shares we're the most ac-
iiNr yesterday among the low priced rails
The expectation that the forrh-con,in,
d"clsion Of the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission IN the rate division ca So will IL
inNotahi' mean substantial benefit Ia the
S"~ raven ~as apparently the infiuencin !,
iastvi in IA, market
able adNiccs from London Yesterday
saiu that the shell Transport aud Trad
iuo COMPANY Was planning To ISSUE 10 600 :
80 new shares OF ! pound par value :
t'rf cent ~s,ond preference stock BANKING
interests In New York connectes4 with the
shell propertics and holding large blocks OF
Sh"il ordinary shares against which New
ofh snarrs nave been issued. had no
hnvrhuf' OF IN" plan.
Ihc United states Steel CORPORATION
shortly after tho close of business today
VII issue It's earnings statement cover
M we istt quarter OF the year. The
vsen' WIN sho" earnings liz tho neigh
borhood OF Slp.OOU. ptO net which wonld
br Nttie changed from those Of The
optimistic look for net Income OF slightly
above exu.OOO .DOn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-31
COLUMBIA eRArHoruoNE.


Tho Wall street Journal says:
bankers and creditors concerned In
snairs ~ Columbia Graphophone Co.
have been in close cooperation for
several months, with the idea OF for
INITIATING scme plan Tor voluntary
adjustment ~ company's indebtedness.
BANKS and merchandise creditors hold
practically so per cent OF company's
total Indebtedness. some months ago
tho nineteen banks unanimously
agreed 20 extend obligations due them
from the company until April ], which
date IL said o. he merely tentative.
Within the last two days the last OF
the nine'y-,hrce merchandise crsdi-
tors .isnined willingness to stand by
company IN readiusiment.
A deposit agreement Is now being
Prepared aud will De presented To
holders ~ per cont notes IN few
days, No definite plan OF readjusi-
mrnt has been acted upon. although
several have been discussed. and by
the middle ~ next week. a plan said
20 b. very simple, VIII probably he an
nounoed II IN not believed likely that
either preferred or common stock will
he eliminated.
Rank loans 81 Columbia GRAPHIC
phone now stand nj $4,000. 900 and
comreny~ total indebtedness Is ap-
rroSimat-lv sci 600 600.