davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

as skagway. Alaska and Dawson.
Yukon.
Miss Marsh teacher in the Ju-
Nor High schoo.. has been called TO
her home in Quincy. On account of
the serious illness Of Ter father
Mr.. and AIRS. Lee Fisher wilma
Vogelsang.) Sic s. Lincoln av.. are
parents OF a daughter Mary Alice.
weighing 10 pounds born yesterday.
DR.. B. d. Giddings has returned
from a visit in Akron. o., and also
from Detroit. where he attended the
Michigan state fair. a w Cold g
accompanied him TO Akron.
Mrs. Charles IngIes was a guest
OF her daughter IN Mishawaka
Thursday.
Three graduates OF the Niles high
school are teaching in the Benton
Harbor public schools this year.
They are: Miss Adena Power. a
graduate OF the Western State Nor
maj college at Kalamazoo, who IS
teaching in the primary grades. Miss
Frances Burns, who lest year was
connected with the Dowag.ac pub
lie schools. who Will be elementary
supervisor this year and Miss Mar
garet Trask OF the state Normal
college at Ypsilanti. who il also
teaching in the primary grades.
The Cass county republican con
vention will be held in Cassopolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Fear Epidemic at Mmcie,
Due to Filth Collecting

NUNCIE. Ind. Sept As a re-
salt of the refusal of the city coun-
Gil at recent meetings 10 approrri-
ate sufficient money for the use Of
the street department, the work of
garbage removal and street cleaning
has been almost suspended here,
while trash is accommodating on the
business and residence streets and
I'm the alleys. Physicians alarmed
at the prospect of the dlth's causing
an epidemic of typhoid or other
diseases. have appealed 20 the city
health officer and 10 Mayor John G.
Quick. but these officers are help
less in face Of the councils failure
To make the needed appropriation.
Some members of the council say
that the city street department has
exceeded the amount it was intend
ed il should spend i'm the early
months of the year and give this as
n reason for cutting down the APP
propriations for use OF the street
commissioner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
OPERATIONS AT GARY
} PLANTS ON INCREASE
General Trend in Steel Center
Is Towards Expansion
More Mills to Open.

GARY. Ind sept 7.--Operatlons
q the Gary plant of che Illinois
steel Co. are lncreaeirg and both
bankers and business leaders report
finance and business on the upgrade.
Another blast furnace. the sixth.
WAS blown in at tho Gary works
"Wednesday and from 10000 10 y O.
GO men. employed in the steel
mills, arc working on n new wage
scale. which is % percent higher
than GO was before September T.
Construction work at the new tube
WORKS IS progressing rapidly.
& general trend toward expansion
now is noted az Gary Industrial
plants in contrast O. the curtai'-
aren't OF operations that had been
tine rule for the last several weeks
because Of the coal strike.
The fuel situation AT Cary ard AT
other Calumet district steel mills
has improved although 30 IS still
fomowhat serious Several fair
sized coal shipments have reached
the steel plants. The wage increase
has helped to solve the labor pro-
blem at the mills But despite tho
Increased output. tho mills are re-
ported 20 DE running behind in do
|liveries because Of an increased dn-
mand for steel products, especially
f. steel rails and eheets.
Announcement was made that Sis
Sheet mills. two iobbing mills and
one plate mill at the sheet mill and
eight hot mills at the tin mills
would start 10 resume operations
soon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE
AS HUSBAND GETS FINE

SYRACUSE. Ind. Sept. while
Mayor John 4. Sloane in the city
court at Warsaw was imposing a
fine and costs totauing SIC on Vern
Cory Of Syracuse. his wife, May Co
~. filed suit for divorce in the
k0sciusko circuit court. She
charges infidelity. cruelty and non
support
The name of a Syracuse woman
IS mentioned "a correspondent. on
one occasion Cory vyas found intoxi-
Gated in this wOman's home and
was taken 10 the county Jail in War
saw to sober up. according to the
complaint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Forecast Investigation
In Lake County Infirmdr,

GARY Ind. S-pt l--AL lnveS, .-
cation Of the Lake county infrm-
a-v. which will probably involve
Charles J. Belshaw. superintendent.
was forecast today with the an
nourcement that three Of The mem
beers or the Lake county board o.
charities and corrections have re-
signed because. they assert. ;hey
we're insuIted BY superintendent
Charles T. Belshaw. WHO. they SAY
refused them permiss.c- 10 make q
thorough inspection n the inhrmary
on the last quarterly visit three
months ago.
The members who have resigned
are the Rev. Thomas Jansen, pastor
Of Holy Angels church; Mrs \.
Nussbaum and Bryan Narcowich.
en attorney. all Of Gary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Hundreds Enjoy Dance,
Radio PrOridps Music

WABASH Ind. Sept Several
hundred persons from all parts Of
the state on their way either TO or
from the lakes in the northern par.
Of the county yesterday danced on
a newly paved road al Roam to
radio music. The Elks' band from
Warsaw was engaged for the dedi-
cation ceremonies for the first hard
surface road in the township. While
the band rested the radio was used.
The radio receiving set was bought
by the business mon of the town
and community concerts and pro-
grams viii be given each day In
addition 20 the radio programs. the
merchants PLAN 10 give free motion
pictures once a week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
DEMAND POLITICS BE
ELIMINATED FROM JOF

AUBURN. Ind. Sept MANY
farmers in northeastern Indiana
are demanding that the office of dis
trict director Of the Farmers As
soication he taken out Of politics
and it IS a matter of considerable
comment that @. ". AnGlin of War
saw. director Of this district in the
state association and one Of the
board of ten that controls the or
ganization is Democratic county
chairman of Kosciusko county.
Anglin is a candidate for the posi-
tion of district director for another
two years, but many farmers are
taking the position that If he is ell
ected he must quit as chairman OF
the Democrat party in Kosciusko
county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Bull, Moddened BY Hot
" Gather, Kills OtCner

WARSAW. Ind, Sept Mad
dened by the hot weather a bull on
q farm near Milford gored and in
antly killed its owner. Pred wut-
e1- this afternoon
The beast was finally shot bv
'ghbors after u mad injured sew
tal cows ln the pasture with IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
MANY FAIR ENTRIEs.

HAkSANt Ind. sept 1-Hund-
reds Of entries are pouring in for
the kosciusko county ltir which
VIII be held on the streets in the
business district Of Warsav. Septem-
Der Z6 20 20 Inclusive so gambling
~ any kind VIII be permitted Bust
ness and professional men are now
being silicited FOR funds with which
4" provide free attr2ctions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
Indiana and Michi6an News
To Preserve First Court
House OF Monticello, NolC
Log Cabin Located on Farm

MONTICELLO. sept PLANS are
under way in White county for the
removal Of the first courthouse of
the county, a log cabin. situated on
a farm near Monticello. TO the city
park here where il is 10 be pre-
served
The first meeting OF the county
court was held in the cabin in 1894
and sessions OF the court continued
in il until 1895 The structure has
been donated 10 be made into a
n. emorial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

WARSAW. Ind. Sept. Com
missioners Of Kosciusko county to-
day ordered the NJ T. Snmmy road
in Plain township and the Levi
Fruit road on the Lake and Jack
son township line established. The
roads VIII be Of gravel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

In Sept 81 The convention will
comprise 22s delegates. the largest
number ever entitled 10 attend a
convention OF the -epdblican party
in Cas- county.
Mildred Green. four-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Green. 23S River St. is suffering
with severe burns bout her body
as the result OF a spark from a
bon fire setting 70 her dress. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
TO OPERATE HOTEL.

SYRACUSE Ind. Sept John
r. Boyts, formerly OF Goshen and
Elkhart and owner Of the South
Shore Inn at Lake Wawasee, has
accepted the MANAGEMENT OF the
Goldsmith hotel at Ligonier The
hotel IS 20 he rebuilt. NJ. Boyts
s. a. for a number Of years identified
with the Graiynn hotel at Mama
Tia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

chiid's uncle saw the flame and
succeeded in extingu.shing it 2gr
not before the child was severely
burned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

Later there was a victory for tfA
"gentiles." II. G. Darrow. broad and
powerful Voliva adherent, was way
laid by another band and beaten into
unconsciousness The independents
have claimed that DarrOw led the de
tachment which attacked Ford Wilson,
sonin-law of the Rev. Mr.. Nelson, a
few days ago.
In Chicago the reporter had inter
viewed the Rev. DR.. Allison F. Clark,
chairman Of the investigating commit
tee appointed by the Metodist Church.
DIR. Clark had received a death threat,
which said in part:
Dare not lay your unholy finger
on Gods Zion. What right have you
to investigate Gods holy Zion? Be
ware. X x X X Those who attack Zion
always suffer. Zion has q long arm and
can reach ours like you who snarl at
her. Don't dare to pollute the name
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
Unzvelc0me Preachers Are Denied Common Property Rights
WaUv of Intolerance Decreed BY Zion City Chitaiu

Great signboards set up by Volviva
to denounce those Of different religious
belief as religious buns and vaga-
bonds" were among the first things
seen by a visitor to the city Tues
day. The Rev. Thomas O'Brien and
the Rev. Thomas Fl, Nelson, pastors
of the Methodist and Grace Missionary
churches, respectively, are leaders of
the opposition seeking religious free
dom and their names are singled out
on these posters and dealt with Sc
verely.
a great hole yawned in front of the
Rev. Mr.. Nelson's driveway which the
Nelson fiivver cannot negotiate. In
CURRY revealed that earlier in the day
Voliva followers had dug this to dis
connect the parsonage and the Grace
Missionary Church from the city
sewerage system. This was done by
the city government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
KEITH ASSUMES
AN INTEREST IN
LOEW' 5 THEATER
Changes Name to The Palace
and Books Vaudeville With
Motion Pictures.
Bv WALTFR d. HTCKMAN


The Keith interests today. in con-
nection with the Loew management,
announced the taking over Of Loew
State Theater for the purpose OF oper-
ating 1t as a combination vaudeville
and feature movie theater. according
to ]. J. AIurdock of the Keith inter-
ests in New York City.
This change in the policy Of the
State Theater. which viii be known
as the Palace beginning next Monday
afternoon, was announced today by
G. Claude Miller Of the Keith inter
ests.
Mr.. Murdock wired: This change
is a friendly one between the LOew
and Keith people and Loew viii still
retain an interest in the house.
The policy viii be continuous show
from u noon to II p. m Prices are
placed within the reach of every one. 8"
The opening bill at the Palace Mon
day afternoon Will include the follow
ing acts: Jennier Brothers, society
gymnasts; Milton and Lehman a com
edy act; Effie Burton and Company in
Flower Of Song" Hope Eden and
Prescott, known as "The Miracle
Girl Senator Francis Murphy; Foster
Ball and Fred Moore in 1.-The Days Of
81" and Bob La Sale and his Queens
of SEyncopation."
The movie feature of the bill viii be
'Rememberence," Pathe News and
short subjects. A large orchestra has
been engaged as well as an organist,
according to Mr.. Miller. Six acts Of
vaudeville and a feature picture to-
gether with short subjects will be
presented
The change will have no effect upon
the local big time Keith house man
aged by c. Roltare Eggleston interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
Chairman McCardle Declares Reconsignment
Law Is Being Violated Shippers and Rail-
roads Both Come Under Scrutiny.
Hundreds of Loaded Cars Stand Idle on Sid
ings Within Short Radius of Indian
apolis Practice Called Vicious. '@F7

Prosecution of brokers those guilty holding
loads of coal railroad ng awaiting reconsmen to destna
tin promised today when John W McCard chairman
public commission execio State fuel
emergency committee directed letter all railroad companies
operating Indiana warning against permitting such practice and
citing Indiana which practice illegal
The publication in the indianapolis Times of the
that hundreds loaded standing sdngs Indiana
led investigation by the public commission
the reports of inspectors the region sup
plemented the information published in the Times.
1t found that miles of standing railroad sid
awaiting and officials began investigation
the reasons why this coal was not being moved
1t has been the contention operators since the settle
ment of the coal strike that the transportation would
the determining factor the regulation establishment of
prices Poor condition Of railroad motive the shop
mems strike coupled with the shortage offered as the
first for the slow Of coal investigation by
Times revealed that within radius of few Indianapolis
hundreds Of loaded coal sdeacked awaiting removal
somewhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

miners and was not entitled to bear
the burden resulting from any such
dispute.
III closing the letter. McCardle
called for the utmost support of all
railroads 20 avert a coal shortage
crisis and asked their assistance in
every possible way in the battle
against prOfiteering.
The reconsignment method enables
brokers to buy coal from the nina
operators, start the car in the gen.
eral direction of the most likely mar.
ket, consigned to John Smith" at
one terminus Of a line, to be held
there until it is auctioned to the high.
est bidder. Loss of several days
time is accomplished and meanwhiIs
a crisis may develop in some city
that will bring offers far above rea.
sOnable market prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
POWERS RE EUN|TE
At PEACE TABLE
ON TURK UPRISING
Preliminary Session Shows
Isolated Place Held by
Great Britain.
DEMANDS FROM MUSTAPHA
Victorious Nationalist Says
Important Cities Must Be
Given Back.
DEMANDS FROM MUSTAPHA
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Sept. 20.-A preliminary
Near East peace conference opened
here today.
Representatives of Great Britain.
France, Italy and Jugo- -Slavia met to
prevent, if possible, the threatened
clash between British troops and the
Turkish soldiers under Mustapha
Kemal in Asia Minor.
France, represented by Premier
Poincare, acted as Intern esiary and
attempted to induce Lord CUrzon.
British foreign minister, to hold in
abeyance all belllgerent acton against
the Kemalists pending attempts to es-
tablish permanent peace.
Kemal Moves Headquarters
As the conference got under way
word was received here that Kemal
had moved his headquarters to the
vicinity of Ismid, in Asiatic Turkey.
which is fifty miles south Of Constan-
tinople and close to the neutral zone
of the Straits of the Dardanelles- AT
Ckanak. Turkish cavalrymen and
British Tommies faced each other.
1t was authoritatively stated that
Poincare presented to Lord Curzon
assurances from Kemal that he viii
not attempt to move against the neu-
trail zone at present.
IsIoation Is Emphasized
The French emphasized. it was IN
derstood, that England stood alone in
her proposed action against the Turks.
Poincare, 1t was stated. pointed out
TO Curzon a solid continental bloc Of
nations - France, Italy, Rumania-
Jugo- o-Salvia-against England's Near
East policy.
Kemal's latest reported proposal
that he VIII not invade the neutral
zone II the allies grant the Turks
eastern Thrace up TO the Martha
River, including Adrianople and Con-
stantinople-was favored by all In con-
ference but Britain. it was believed.
Ready to Negotiate
Coinoident with the meeting Of Lord
Curzon, Poincare, Sforza, Italy, and
Nlntchich. Jugo- o-Slavla; Ferld Bey, Ke-
mails mouthpiece in Paris, stated that
Turkey was ready to negotiate with
the powers on the subject Of interna-
tionalization of the Dardene1les straits.
There was a decidedly calmer at
mosphere in international political cir
cles here today. 1t was believed by
many that the bugbear of European
statesmen for year-a big war in the
Near East-would be averted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

of Alexander Dowie, spectacular
founder of faith.
Zion City Is where cigarettes, short
skirts, whistling late at night, and
the like mean the hoosegow{ Bathing
suits resemble burial shrOuds and
even mixed bathing is banned. Voliva
has been widely quoted to the effect
that the earth was flat, that the sun
was the Almighty's own chandelier
made to light up Zion City, and that
God had recently promised him an
early end to this earth and perdltion
for all but the Voliva followers.
But these things are not involved
in the religious warfare now shaking
Zion to it's foundations. according to
independent" worshippers here. They
allege a long series of civil persecu-
tions designed to drive them from the
city limits because of their religious
beliefs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
McCardIe Writes Letter

McCardle Writes letter
In McCardles Letter. addressed t
the railroad officials, he says in part
This commission has received
information TO the effect that the
side tracks Of the railroads in
the coal fields are filled with cars
loaded with coal. This may be
due to some extent TO the lack
Of sufficient motive power. The
commission. however. is further
Informed that the reconSignnent
of coal is being practiced very
largely and that profiteeri1g is
going on in various parts of this
State to such an extent that prices
for Indiana coal have advanced
to over 50 per ton to the con-
sumer
This commission is fully ad~
vised that the reconsignment of
csal causes unnecessary delay in
transportation, the avoidance of
which the commission is urging
at this time. and in view Of the
fact that a crisis is confronting
the coal consuming public, ] de-
sire to call the attention of the
officials of all railroads operating
in Indiana to the act Of the Cen
eral Assembly of Indiana Of
March II. 1907, amended and ap-
proved July %, 1920. which reads
as follows:
9" Provided that the reconsign-
ment of shipments of coal shall
be unlawful unless authorized by
the public service commission Of
Indiana
McCardle further pointed out in the
that violation of this
statute is punishable by a penalty Of
81 900 upon the railroad violating it.
BIames Middle Men
Purchasers of coal are urged to
1uy directly from the coal operators
whenever possible, McCardle said in
upon the situation. He
expressed 10 antipathy for coal brOk-
RS or "middle-men" so long as they
we're willing to take a reasonable
profit for their handling. The COM
he continued, would do
everything within its power to
prevent any profiting against consum-
RS of coal, because the public had in
10 wise been responsible for any diff
iculties between operators and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

The Rev. Mr.. Nelson blazed with in
dignatiOn about this, but he was un-
dismayed.
They can't whip u.s." he declared.
''They won't permit us to connect with
their sewer, but we don't quit. They
don't dare come any closer than the
street. I've thrown them off my porch
before
Meanwhile the Rev. Mr. O'Brien was
preparing to fight a court case grow
ing out Of his arrest on charges of
hiring man to deface a Voliva sign.
The Methodist pastor denies the
charge.
Within the past twenty-four hours
there has been violence, with two men
being badly beaten. Henry Sine, an
independent" worshipper was at
tackled by a crowd OF men whom he
claims were led by a voliva hench-
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

of our Holy Prophet with your ac-
cursed slobber. Y Y X x"
DR.. Clark turned this letter over to
Federal authorities. His committee
had just reported that Voliva, as the
power in the city government, was
trying to seize Methodist property by
driving out the congregation through
threats and unreasonable taxation.
On hearing this report the confer
ence of Chicago clergymenN voted to
ask for Federal and State Intervention
and to present the matter at the
church's Rock River conference at
Princeton.
Meanwhile the city is split wide
open. Voliva's followers would no more
think Of speaking to Methodists and
others than they would of smoking a
cigarette on the street. This affection
is amply returned. but the "Indepen-
dents" are at a disadvantage because
they are outnumbered about 10 tCs 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
BERND ATTACKS
MEET RESPONSES

Two city officials today answered at
tacks by President Theodore J. Bernd
of tho city council
r. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of
parks and recreation, said Bernd was
in error when he stated it cost $3.50
moro a month this year to operate st.
Clair park than last.
John Xener. detective assigned to
the controllers office, slapped back at
Bernd because the councilman said he
heard a policewoman was chased out
Of dance hall near Capital Ave, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
Mother Is Loyal
to Wayward Son
Who Stabbed Her
By United Netcs

By United NetCs
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-When her son
Tony stabbed her husband and raised
his knife to strike again, Mrs. Joseph
Tedesco jumped between the men and
took the thrust.
Lying in a hospital at the point Of
death she insists the boy, whom the
police are seeking, did not mean it."
and means that TONY is my little
boy"
Joseph. the husband, is also expect
ed to die as. police say, the son
stabbed him mortally when refused
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
SPEAKER FAvORS
UTILITY CONTROL

The necessity for continuing State
control Of public utilities as an "un-
based means Of compelling good
service and fixing rates so that the
strong and greedy shall not grab and
the weak and dependent shall not be
oppressed" was emphasized by Henry
A. Barnhart, president of the Indiana
State Telephone Association, in open
ing it's annual convention here to-
day.
The principale speaker for the after
noon program was Ex-Governor
James p. Goodrich. who spoke on
Russia as l see It."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
.nited Nelos Staf Correspondent


ZION CITY, Ill. Sept 20.-Re-
ligious war is raging in Wilbur Glenn
Voiva's so-called Holy City of Zion.
The high-lights of this struggle to
date have been the arrests of three
Gentle" clergymen by Voliva's
police. several assaults. death threats
against Chicago clergymen who
headed a committee Of investigation,
numerous civil measures to drive out
the "Gentiles" and a vote by Chicago
Methodist ministers to ask Federal
and State intervention.
Untn recently Zion City's national
reputation has been built largely on
Noliva. Zion's oVerseer and high
priest Of Shiloh Tabernacle, and his
many unusual city ordinances and
utterances. Voliva is the successor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

Introducing this new member
of the Times famiIy-Baby Mine.
We hope you will be glad TO know
this jolly youngster. The Baby
Mine department of the Times
will be made up of unusual and
interesting sayings and actions of
our baby and yours. What does
your baby say or do that is cute
or clever? Tell us about it in a
letter or post card to the Baby
Mine editor.