davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
PRELIMINARY OF
CLUB EXPANSION
MOVE NEARS END
I hree Important Meetings
Planned Before c. of {.
Member Drive Opens.

The 0relr-lra-y work NJ the
Climber III Commerce expansion
. csmpa en- - nearing completion
and leaders III the movement ez-
press Themselves ae wei pleased
with the progress that has been
made Meetings held in The inter
est az the campaign have been o.
the recorf-hrsak.ne variety in att
tendance ard enthusiasm. The
team organ. zat-01 promises 70 be
the Iarees. ~ tho kind ever form Cd
ln south Bend
Plan Three Meetings
Beside addresses in the pulpis
next sunday a. part ri The civic
ant meetings are scheduled for The
next few days These ln the order
r. which they come are
Womeu's mass meetinE-3:30 p.
m Friday ar the Chamber If Com
n1erce building The chief spee ker
viii be Edward r Trefz
Team orga IMITATION instruction
meet.nE-s p. M Friday ar the
Chamber ~ Comm Cam
paign instructions hy ID IT. NcFar-
land a sales talk by Edward F.
Trefz and a sales demonstration un-
der the direction of ". s Donahue.
Greater South Bend" dinner and
neeting-s:20 p m. Monday az the
Y. ". 2. A. TIE speakers viii he
Allen =. Albert former Rotary In
ter7auonaI president and DR.. Frank
Jaynes. ~ Chicago
Pontiac Mayor Coming
on the following morning Tues
day. May o. the team organiza
ton viii assemble ar the Chambe
Of Commerce and then 60 10 their
district to begin the canvass for
members
At noon ~ the same dav the
team organization viii eassenl BILE
a. the Chamber Of Commerce for
luncheon and viii be- addressed by
Mayor Russell II Brady. Of Pom
tlac. Mich Or Brady has been
invited here a. the special request
Of the representatives OF the Amer
lean CITY bureau who saw that he
r. a remarkable speaker and has a
notable record at Pontiac Mich u
the solution OF many problems dur
ing a period Of rapid expa nsion. in
GLIDING housing
Mr. Trefz w.U address the high
school "Wednesday morning. I'm adj
dition 20 the foreEolne meetings a
number Of special group meetings
have been scheduled for next week
There will also be meeting Of the
campaign executive committee az
400 m today az the Chamber OF
Commerce.
To Double Income
The goal Of the campaign will be
an annual income Of $4,000 This
viii be just 100 per cent increase
over the present income The in
crease SIS expected 70 come from
new members i'm part and from the
Increase from firms and corpora
tions Many persons who have beer
members through an assignment o.
memberships taken by corporation
will be expected to take persona
memberships I'm the future Tn,
plural membership plan has beer
abolished and the concerns that il
the past have taken plural member
ships VIII be asked 20 subscribe Il
working capital" fund instead
There will he no membership repre-
Eentation or voting power I'm th
contributions made to this fund
Pledges viii be taken on q thre
year basis. so as 20 avoid the neces
sity Of annual campaigns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
TOW CRIPPLED BOAT
INTO OREGON HARBOR

NARSHFIELD. ore MAY IS
The disabled motorship Oz.no was
ir tow ~ the steamer Daisy and was
being brought into Coos Bay harbor
according 20 a radiogram from the
steamer la Puris.ra "a the Engle-
wood naval radio station here to-
day
The entire crew Of the Ozmo. Capt
Worth and II men are aboard the
Daisy. the radio said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

OF the women who are making
valuable contributions TO the artis-
tic social and professional life Of
our times, most OF them. are moth
ers
And we find ourselves wondering
why people ever used 10 believe tibet
children and careers We're mutu-
ally antasonistic.
Madam Schumann-Heink would
never have become the artist she
Is. and could never have brought
such happiness into the world. had
She not been obliged 10 cultivate her
voice to support her seven chill
dreu
Lady Aston. the most prominent
woman in the political world today
is the mother of six children. Her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
cont. ins directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses. skirts. waists coats,
stockings. sweaters. coverings. dra-
neries. hanglngs everything. even II
she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes'-nO other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure be-
cause Diamond DYES are guaranteed
not TO spot. fade streak, or run.
Tell your druggists whether the ma
terial YOU wish 70 dye is WOO or
silk. whether it IS linen. cotton or
mixed goods.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

husband says she sees more of her
children in spite of her outside du-
ties than many society women And
her reason for entering politics is
that She may help bring about the
reformations she BELIEVES are nee
essary for the happiness of other
mothers and children.
Even when Ethel Barrymore IS
on tour. she is in constant touch
with her children by telephone and
telegraph. Her three children have
never prevented-iu fact. they have
contributed to-her popularity and
made her the most beloved actress
OF the American stage
Mrs Harry Payne whitney born
a Vanderbilt. is the devoted mother
OF two daughters as Wi as a sculp-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
CRASH COSTS
LIFE AT CROSSING

LEROY n ST. lTav rs Another
railroad crash ut Leroy where the
Black Diamond express disaster oe-
Cured last Saturday. late Yesterday
cost the life of Fred Sehreiner OF
Buffalo. when "a rorthhoun5 Buffalo.
Rochester and Fittrburg passenger
train struck q heavy motor trucks
Killing Schre.ne- the dr.ver and
hlrtlInr the -urire OFT the rails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

PETERSON IATTERY IGNITION co. nc
Lafayette Ma ira
ExpeI Service on Atw3T Kent Deco Remy ana Kazon. Auto
Ignition Starting and Lighting systems Prest Lite Batteries
Gas Tanks. Pyramid Brushes Zenith tarhurerers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Local Firm Gets
City Permits To
Build II Houses
Whitcomb and Keller Con.
tinue to Show Interest in
Expansion of City.

Immediate construction Of II
dwellings was assured Thursday
when Whitcomb and Keller secured
this number OF permits 20 build. es-
tablshiug a seasons single day rec
ord for permits taken out by one
concern.
The majority Of the new homes
will be in the northwest part Of the
city. a few in the Edgewater ad-
dition adjoining Lincoln way Z
About half OF them have already
been sold
The lowest estimated cost of the
Il is $4,000. From this hgure the
prices range upwards 10 $500. The
greater portion are near the s., 600
mark and over.
Expansion Move.
In addition 70 the WhitComb and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
OBJECTS TO
PALESTINE MANDATE

LONDON. May 1S.-The League
81 Nations is Withholding from Great
Britain the proposed mandate fo1
Palestine owing 10 objections from
the vatican IL was learned at the
foreign office today This is the first
time the vatican has interviewed ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
GREET CONTRACT
AS "BOOM" SIGN

ST. LOUIS. Mo. NAY 1S-Bank-
ers and business men today declared
that the awarding of a S5.000.O0O
contract by the American Refrig-
orator Transit Co. 10 the American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

lively in international affairs since
the war.
Pope Plus XI is said to feel that
under the projected scheme for con-
vertins Palestine into the national
homeland of the Jews. the holy
places VIII not he sufficiently secure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

tress of international fame. She is
one Of the most generous patrons Of
the struggling artist.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, popular
novelist and playwright is the pal
Of her grown-up sons and draws
much of the material for he stor-
les from her close contact with the
young people she has met throush
her children
Claire sheridan famous sculptures
who is now making her home in
America. has two children who fg-
ure largely i'm her writings and her
figures.
Each Of these women IS "a greater
mother because of her art. and n
greater artist because of her chill
drcn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

from depreciatl ons by NIosIems
The whole question Of Palestine
and Mesopotamia has been deferr =
until July 1t was stated that th,
league has no objection 10 America
and British interests exploiting then
oil rights i'm the meantime
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
LICENSES FEWER
THAN |NLAST YEAR
Comptroller Complies Totals
For Nine and Half Months
as He Orders New Tags

Considerable decrease In the mum
Der OF vehicle licenses issued in
Birmingham during the present year
from the number issued last year Is
shown by figures complied yesterday
by City Comptroller II. M Taylor.
preparatory to ordering license tags
for next year. Figures nave been
compiled for the same purpose on the
number of chauffeur licenses and
the number of dog licenses issued
during the first nine and one-half
months of the present year. Prac-
tically the same number of dog Ii
censes are shown as last year, and
fewer chauffeur licenses.
While the figures compiled are for
the period from January through
the middle of October only, the
comptroller said that there will not
be many more licenses issued during
the present year. OF s75o.oo0 ap
proximato revenue from licenses,
about $3.50, 900 has already been col
lected, he said.
These are the figures:
Chauffeur licenses. 1925; dog IL
censes. $500; vehicle licenses, 1854.
Two thousand and forty-one vehicle
licenses were issued last year. The
passing of the old fashioned hack liz
shown in the fact that only nine
licenses for the operation of that
vehicle have been issued this year. A
total of b56 taxicabs and jitneys
have been licensed during the pres
emit year, against s0s for the whole
of last year. The only vehicle which
shows an increase over tho 12-month
period figures of last year Is the
transfer truck. 12S of which have
already been issued this year. This
is 10 moro than were issued during
all of last year. This does not In.
cluds trucks employed by business
firms on which no license IL re-
qufrsd.
Tags for next year based on H.
censes issued during the present
year. will be ordered by the comp
troller at once. They are not used
until January I.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
HOFFMAN FINDS
CLOTHES IN DEMAND
Retailer Brings Back Few
Fashion Hints From Chi
cago Trip
H.. n KIotzman. manager OF

Charles D. HOFFMAN, manager Of
the HOFFMAN Clothing company
zoe Nineteenth street. north. returned
to Birmingham yesterday from Chi
cago and other cities where he spent
10 days In buying Society Brand
clothes, for which his company Is
local dealer.
Hoffman spent four days in Chi
cago where he was received ana en-
tertained by the Alfred. Decker s.
Cohn firm, clothing manufacturers
of Society Brand clothes. He was
shown through the entire plant OF
the company, which Is said to De
among the largest in the United
states.
In speaking OF his buying trip, Mr..
Klotzman said:
"One thing in particular that l
noted while in Chicago was the
large number of clothing buyers
from practically every state in the
country, and the general demand was
for higher priced and better made
clothes. This fact was more notice .
able this year than in the history OF
the clothing manufacturers, except
ing the artificial boom of the war
period. The day of cheap and poorly
tailored garments is rapidly dying
out and the manufacturers are help
ing encourage the buying of the
better made clothing. Their basic
argument seems to be that tho best
garment is the cheapest in the long
wear.
THE demand for good clothes is
not limited to any one part of the
country. Virtually all of the buyers
are demanding higher priced and
standard made clothing, which Ia
somewhat scarce owing to the in
creased demand and the shortage of
skilled tailors. The demand, which
is a sure indication of the rise in
the business barometer. brings about
a drain on the wooden mills also.
Every indication seems to point
to rise In prices for next spring
clothing. There will be no drastic
changes in the lines and styles OF
the garments, however. The sport
models will dominate. especially
among the younger men. The sport
styles will be more prevalent among
the older mon than heretofore, as
there seems to be a keep young
spirit spreading over the country,
not only among the women. but also
among the men.
What Is termed 'whipcord' will be
the prevailing fabric for spring and
summer clothing"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
BISHOP SPEAKSAT
CHURCH INSTITUTE
Miss iIIotson Conducting
Lessons at st. Mary's on
the Highlands

Today marks the final sessions of
the institute which. is being con-
Quoted at st. Marys on the High
lands Episcopal church by Miss EN-
lily Tillotson Of New. York, educa-
tional secretary of the woman's aux
Hilary Of the board Of missions.
The sessions yssterday were
marked By excellent attendance.
Bishop MCDOWELL addressed the In
stituts last night and he has been
urging both the men and women of
the church to attend because of the
helpful and inspirational nature of
the discussions. Miss Tillotson is
not only very charming personally.
but IL spoken of as an excellent and
eloquent speaker who holds the
closest attention of her hearers.
The institute is held In connection
with the chufch's nation wide cam
paign, which il considered one of
the greatest and most far-reaching
movements ever undertaken by the
church leaders. It IL for this specia.
reason that efforts have been made
to enlist the interest and co-opera-
ton Of both men and women.
For today's sessions the lesson will
begin this morning at IL o'clock and
continue until 1890 o'clock. Lunch
will be served in the parish. house
to all visiting delegates in atten-
dance. From lis o'clock to 2:45
o'clock the lesson period Is resumed
and the closing lesson will begin this
evening at o'clock.
The various lessons outline in de-
tail the church's program with which
1T Is important that all be familiar,
and at tho same time embrace as
signments for reading between the
lesson periods. It Is hoped and ex-
pected that the final day will see a
full attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
PAVING TO START MONDAY

Paving - avenue n. south, which
has been hsid uD for some time on
ACCOUNT ~ failure Of the Birrains-
ham Bsft railway TO receive materials
for ths iAyfns 81 their tracks. will
be started Monday. according to A J.
Hawkins. sity snginssf. yesterday.
Paving contractors will follow
along behind the track laying, Haw-
kins said. and wiz rush the work as
much ~ possible The asphalt paw
ins win BE- laid By tho Dunn Con-
struo&aon company, ana the granite
biook track paving by J. I. Mullarky.
Both Jobs will cost approximately
$50, 900. Contracts were let 60 days
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
[NITY q
\>ITE End

Jefferson--s9The Bat.o
Lyrfc-keith vaudeville and @Man
and Woman picture.
Bftou-Loew vaudeville and "a
Voice I'm the Dark picture.
Travellers club luncheon at st. An
drews.
Two Men Arrestcd-0. D. Fuller
and Clarence Lee were arrested and
held under bonds of $500 each yes
terday by Sheriffs Deputies Burge
and Morris, following the alleged
finding by the officers of so-gallon
capacity still at Fuller's residence,
according to the officers, where Lee
was employed. Approximately 240
gallons of beer was confiscated and
poured out by the officers. No whis-
ky was found. The still was con-
structed of two 16-gallon zinc wash
tubs.
Druggist Arrested-L q. Morris,
proprietor of drug store at 1903
Third avenue, north, was arrested and
turned over to federal authorities
yesterday on warrant charging
violation of the narcotic act. Nor
ris was arrested by Officers ]. B.
Helton and H. C. Propst, while, they
allege. he was in the act of making
sale of IL ounces of paregoric
without registering the sale or label
ing the fluid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
SINGING CLASS TO
MEET AT MULGA

Tho Jefferson County Sunday sing
ing class will hold it's regular SEES
sion Sunday at the East Mulga
Methodist church, session will begin
at o'clock. r. L. Godfrey, presi-
dent of tho class will be in charge
of the program which includes q
number of noted music writer's. song
directors and soloists.
Among those are: Prof. T. B.
Mosley, Albertville; Prof. J. d. Pat
ton, Prof. @. w. Riley and Prof. w.
r. Parson of Bessemer; Prof. N. 1.
Stiles of Georgia; Prof. John o. Beal,
evangelistfc singer; Prof. P. b. Shaw.
princiapl of the Brookside school;
Prof. James Mosley Of Georgia;
Robert and Wallace Mosley of West
End and w. C. Steel. director Of the
Pratt City Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
SMALLWOOD SAYS
GOODS REMOVED
District Attorney Says Wit
ness Practically ConfesseS
In Case

Donald F. Smallwood, who 10 on
trial in the United States district
court charged with conspiring to con-
ceal assets of tho JCilit Brothers
bankruptcy, practically confesses
knowledge of the ownership of the
merchandise that the Jollits are al
legged to have shipped out of the
state previous to the filing or their
voluntary petition, according to
Charles b. Kennamer, district attor
ney, who. together with Jim c. Smith
and Charles Robinson, is conducting
the case for the government Small
wood, it is said, confessed going to
New York city, where the mcrchan-
disc was alleged to have been ship
ped by the Jollits, and consigned the
merchandise to himself and B. Y.
Markstein in Birmingham.
Markstein. who was placed on the
stand following Smallwood, emphat-
ically denied knowledge of the ship
alleged conspiracy.
Yesterday, the third day of the
trial. which grew out of the Jollit
Brothers bankruptcy. filed in Janu-
airy. 1921, completed the cross exam
inatiGn of the defendants, who are
beside Smailwood and Markstein,
Albert NJ. Tebshrany, Joseph c..
Macksoud, Louis Boackle, alias
Louis Boakle. and Moses Atren, alias
Moses Simon. Tobshrany. Boackle
and Macksoud also emphatically. de-
MED any connections with the alleged
conspiracy and declare complete ig
norance of the alleged shipments of
merchandise out of the state by the
Jollits.
Examination of the remaining de-
PENDANTS witnesses, II Is believed,
will be completed today.
Cases growing out of tho alleged
violations of tho restraining orders
issued during the recent rail strike
which were to have come up for trial
yesterday, were set aside until the
conclusion Of the Jollit case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
Peuear Is Appointed
Utilities Co-ReceiUer

James o. Psvear. general manager
OF the Birmingham Railway, Light
and Power company, was appointed
co-receiver of the company BY W. I.
Grubb, United Btatoa district Judge
yesterday, Mr.. Pevear will serve
in this capacity Jointly with Lee O.
Bradley, present receiver. who, be-
cause of falling health asked for
assistance,
Mr.. Bradley will In an probability
leave the city for several weeks to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
CAMP AIGN PASSES
100000 MARK AS
TEAMS HIT STRIDE
Director Declares Reports
From Throughout State
Are Encouraging to
Workers

With no subscriptions larger than
s305, the four teams working in Bir-
mingham for the University of Ala
bama million-dollsr campaign re-
ported s4,1o2.50 at the regular lunch
con Friday, and the total subscribed
to date reached s2o2,57o.
THE first 100000 is the hardest"
said Hill Ferguson, vice chairman of
the Birmingham organization and
captain of one of the special commit
tees in the drive. when we obtained
our second $4,000 our hardest work
ended. The third 100000 will come
easier. When we are able to report
some of the large subscriptions that
we are virtually certain to get. the
total will grow rapidly. and 1 be-
lieve we will be able to announce
several of them during the coming
week."
Fridays report demonstrated that
all of the reorganized teams are now
at work and the new men on the
teams have caught the spirit of the
men who obtained $1S5,00o for their
university during the first two weeks
of the campaign. No regular report
Friday was made by either of the
special committees, but without as
sistance from this source the teams
obtained more than $4,000. The sub
scriptions reported Friday averaged
1905 from alumni of the university
and 5000 from alumni.
Campaign Director Reports
8. L. Postlethwaite, director of the
campaign. whose headquarters are in
Tuscaloosa, was present at the
luncheon and in a short talk gave an
encouraging report of the progress of
the campaign in other parts of the
state. He said that local organiza-
lions elsewhere had accepted their
quotas and were seriously working to
raise the amounts the university had
asked of them. Ultimate success for
the movement was predicted by him.
OF the total OF $4.102.50 reported by
the teams Friday. team No. /, of
which DR.. Joseph Leland is captain,
obtained s2,015 and took the lead
away from team No. 8, which has
held it all this week. DR.. Leland's
team now has $3.50 and in second
place is ]. r. 0den's team, with
$2,444o.
Each of the teams has goal of
$4,000 and has agreed to work until
this amount is obtained. The first
team to obtain this amount will be
given a trip to Tuscaloosa on Novem-
Der 10 and given tickets to the foot
ball game on the campus between
Alabama and Louisiana State that
day, this prize having been offered
by Borden Burr, state campaign
chairman.
No luncheon of the Birmin CHAM
workers will be held Saturday, but
daily luncheons at l o'clock at the
Tutwiler hotel will be resumed Mon
day.
Team Reports
Amounts reported by the teams
Friday and their totals for the week
follow:
Special Committee No. Hill Fer
guson, captain, $50; total, 1890.
Special Committee No. 2-Judge w.
A. Walker. captain, no report; total,
$3.50.
Team No. 1-Dn Joseph Leland,
captain. s2,o15; total, $3.50.
Team No. 2--John M Bradley. cap
tain. s245; total, $1,27S.
Team No. 81. r. Oden. captain
1900; total, s2.44o.
Team No. 4-Ang1in White, captain,
$1,692.50; total, s2,152.5o.
Total reported this week, s15,757.5o
Grand total for Birmingham
$fo2,67o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28

A petition for an injunction re-
straining the sale Of the Jefferson
County Bank building to stockhoid-
ers in the Jefferson Realty and Build
ing company was denied by Judge
Dan A. Greene. In the circuit court
yesterday.
Walter ]. Nesbit& Of Decatur, =
stockholdsr, filed . petition seeking
to prevent H. H. Montgomery. state
superintendent of banks. from voting
the stock owned By the bank in favor
Of the proposition submitted by the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
Underwood Is Resting
Comfortably at Home

At the home of Senator o. W. I'm
derwood, S3eS Highland avenue, II
was stated yesterday that the senator
vas resting comfortably, but was still
confined to his bed.
He was compelled to cancel the
speaking engagements which had
been made for the campaign in Ala
bama this week
He filled the first one at the Pick
ems County fair at Aliceville Wednes-
DAY, but upon his return to the city
he Was suffering so from bronchitis
that he was advised by his physician
not to attempt to continue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
HARMONY SINGERS
MEET TOMORROW
Memorial Lesson Will Fea-
ture Annual Singing at
AdamSviIIe Church

The Jefferson County Christian
Harmony association will sing at
Adamsville Baptist. church tomorrow
morning. beginning at 9:45 o'clock.
The Jefferson County Harmony sing
ers meet at Adamsville each year on
the last Sunday in October in an all
day sing. A special item added to the
program this year is a memorial les
son from IL to IL o'clock in mem
DRY of A. ]. Sumner, noted singer and
music teacher, who died recently
Many noted singers from other
counties of the state are expected to
be on hand.
Dinner will be served at noon. All
singers are requested to bring along
a harmony book. The public is in
vited. -