davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
HANSEL SUES BANK
FOR DEED TO HOME
Charges Institutions Plan 10
Sell Property Would In
flict Loss to Him.

Joseph HanseI. whose marital
difficulties were aired IN Superior
Court no. when his former wife.
Ruth Hansel flied suit "a. a decree
and then received aImony OF 5000
I'm an uncontested action. has
brought suit against the American
Trust Co. as trustee for a temporary
injunction
Hansel charges that the banking
institution IS preparing 20 Sc. his
home which was bought for him in
1920 for $500. and reiuves. the
funds. Under the WI, left by the
late Mrs. Rose Hsnsel. the youths
mother. the American Trust Co was
named as executor and trustee The
viii provided that the property
time as the executor decided that
the devisee was able 70 manage his
own property.
HanseI contends IN his action that
while legal title is vested ln the In
stitutiOn as trustee. he in reality is
owner IN zee simple. Should the
property be sold. 2he plaintiff a.
leges. ne viii have no place 20 put
his household goods. Further, he
contends the property IS increasing
IN value and VIII be worth several
thousand dollars more than was
paid FOR The home. while II the money
is placed with the bank II VIII draw
but four percent interest or deposit
Besides the injunction. Hansel
asks that the court direct the trus-
tee % vest the title q the property
in him. ard % have the bank make
a transfer by deed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
CITY SWELTERS IN
GRIP OF HOT WAVE,
PREDICT NO RELIEF
Excessive Humidity, W it h
Thermometer Touching 90,
Causes Suffering.

With no relief promised by the
weather bureau for at least another
day, the city sweltered yesterday and
last night under the most -oppres-
sive summer heat Of the season
No prostrations were recorded dur
ing the day, but the intense humid
!ty Of the atmosphere, with the mer-
curry lowering close to the 80 mark
throughout the day, formed a com
bination that made the faintest
breeze seem like a heaven-sent re
lief An electrical storm early last
evening tended for a while TO crate
the belief that the heat wave had
been broken, but there was no relief
from the oppressive humidity
which as a matter of fact, became
even more oppressive following the
storm.
The mercury touched the 80 mark
at noon yesterday, the highest tenn
perature recorded here this sum-
mer. and it dropped but slightly dur
ing the afternoon until the coming
of the relief afforded by the storm
when an abrupt drop of i degrees
was recorded.
The heat wave which has been
holding the city in its grip Cor the
past three days is apparently part Of
a general heat wave east OF Che
Mississippi river. New York yester,
day recorded the maximum temper
atures Of the year, and three deaths
and numerous prostrauons were re-
corded there. Three deaths from
heat were also caused in Chicago,
and there were also numerous pros
tratiOns there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Safety Board Totes TO Buy
Motor for Police Boat

The purchase OF a Johnson out
board motor for use on the police
boat. was unanimously agreed upon
az a meeting Of the board of public
safety last night.
The purchase Of the new motor
has been under consideration for
some time and the Johnson detach-
BILE type was accepted after favor
able reports were submitted TO the
board BY officers in charge OF drown
ing cases, The ease with which the
police boat, equipped with a Johnson
motor, was able 10 combat the
rough waters OF the river in the
search for the body Of the small
boy drowned a week ago. resulted
In the board making the selection.
The local agency Of the Johnson
motor has agreed 10 make adjust
ments for any defects TO the motor
in the course OF five years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
AWARD BADGES TO
SEVEN. SCOUTS AT
COURT OF HONOR
Eight Are Enrolled as Second
Class Scouts and Four as
First Class.

Merit badges were presented 20
seven boy scouts for proficiency in
various activities at the June session
Of the Court Of Honor held last
night in the circuit court room at
the court house Eight boys We're
enrolled a. second class scouts. hav-
ing passed the required examina
tlons. and four boys were made first
class scouts.
Robert Burke. a life and star
scout OF Troop 1. received merit
badges in pioneering, personal
health. public health and first aid.
Others receiving merit badges were:
Raymond Hertel Troop Z. In camp
ing. civics and bird study: Scott
Mccoy Troop rs, in swimming and
athletics: Francis Russwurm. Troop
in music photography and auto
MODELLING: Frank Thompson. Troop
10 in public health. personal health.
pioneering and machinery; Horace
Winchen Troop 10. in craft in
leather and pioneering. and Robert
Roach. IN cycling.
Badges won i'm public health, per-
sonal health fremanship. music and
handicraft by William Kingsley,
whose death recently occurred. are
being sent 10 Mrs. G.. Y. Kingsley.
The following boys were enrolled
as second-class scouts: William Du-
scnbury. Troop @ Jack Shively.
Troop Is: William Huston. Troop is;
Reamer Darwin. Troop 10; Thomas
Burke and Russell Strycker, Troop
81; and Carl Piowaty and Buell. Web
ster. Troop 2S The hrst-class scouts
present we're LYLE Eesex. Troop 10;
Horace Winchel. Troop 10; Harold
CONNER. Troop "a; and Richard
Hendrick
Scout Executive c. n Barnes pre-
sided at the Court OF Honor Talks
were given by John Mccarthy. who
will be one OF the men In charge OF
the BOY Scout camp which opens
this month. and William P. Huston,
who was formerly in the government
service in the Philippines and else
where and who Is now disabled The
next Court OF Honor will be held the
second week in July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Supreme Court ReUerSeS
$4,000 alienation AtUnrd

GOSHEN. Ind, June -(Special)
Reversal by the supreme court of
Indiana of a decision handed down
about five years ago by the Elkhart
county superior court has freed DIR
Anna Grover Kaufman. cancer spe-
cialist here OF the charge OF aliena-
ton OF affections and sets aside the
Judgment Of $4,000 rendered against
DR.. Kaufman when the jury found
for Mrs. Helen Kreager The latter
had charged that DR.. Kaufman, who
became the wife of Henry Kreager,
of Cromwell. had caused their mar
ital troubles.
DR. Kaufman appealed from the
finding OF the EIkhart court, taking
the case to the supreme court. The
decision. favoring DR.. Kaufman,
which has just been handed down by
the states highest tribunal, ends a
court fight OF FIVE years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
BieTIOdgeu WinS Three
Scholarships ia Year

Edward RieTWagen. president Of
the senior class OF South Bend high
school has an unparalleled record
Tor scholastic endeavor during the
school year In Friday morning s
final assembly. BierwaEen was
awarded three scholarship mono
grams. They were for excellence in
Debate. Oratory and Discussion. Sew
eraf weeks ago he journeyed 20 Co
shen. there winning the right TO rep
resent hts school IN the oratorical
contest a. plymouth. He went 70
plymouth determined 10 win, and
did. HIS topic was The Plea FOR
cuba"
Others 70 receive scholarship mon
oa.rauls IN Debate were Albert Camp
beH. Seymour WiesberEer. Hitler
Rreighbaurn. John Mccarthy. Sidney
Eder. Mont Moore and Lillian
I.avsrans Lillian was the only girl
10 win a monogram fer Debate.
In Oratory, Joseph Wilson and
Bierwagen won monograms. For
excellence IN Reading. Ruth Cook
inEham, and Discussion. Edmund
Bierwagen won the insignia OF the
local high school
Letters were given 10 the three
students who attained the highes,
scholastic averages for the year. OF
the seniors. Bertha Guststein. Lucille
Herring and Dawn Michael won the
honors. Raymond Swanson. Eliza
beth and Hilda Raby were the
Juniors honored. Anna lyder
Hiidred Schuell and lone Borden
all sophomores. and Rosemary Muir
ply. Elizabeth Crockett and Dorothy
Lee OF the freshmen group received
letters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
SELECT ENGINEER
FOR NATATORIUM
William L. Winans Receives
Appointment at Meeting
of Park Board.

William r. wiuans. 7Os y Allen
ST.. was appointed engineer for the
new City -Engman natatorium. at a
meeting of the park board ,ast night
The new appolntee VIII have charge
OF the heating of the water for the
pool. which will be changed twice a
day. besides handling the cleaning
and filling OF the pool. Mr. Winans
comes highly recommended % the
board as an engineer OF high rank.
having had charge Of many large
heating plants In this city
No definite date for the opening Of
the natatorium win be given out
until further information is received
in regard TO he shipment OF tile that
Is holding UP the completion Of the
pool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Campfire Girls Elect
Officers and Plan TriD

Officers for the Tatapochon group
OF the South Bend Campfire Girls
were elected at a meeting IN the
School Administration building last
night They are as follows:
President Lulu Buck. vice presi-
dent, Gladys Carpenter; correspond
ing secretary. Margaret Hartmann;
recording secretary. Vesta Herring:
treasurer. Hollie Walling.
Plans for the Journey OF the
TatapOchon group 10 the WOhalO
camp OF the South Bend Campfire
Girls at Pleasant lake. Edwardsburg.
Mich. were completed.
The next session OF this group viii
be held at the home OF Vesta Her
ring. 1897 y. Meade ST., next Tues
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
WESOLEK IS FOUND
GUILTY; KLINE Is
ASKED TO RESIGN
Hearing of Charges Against
Accused Officer Has SEN
sational End.

Policeman William J. Wesolei.
for over ten wears "a member or the
South Berd police department. was
dismissed from the force last night
10y the board OF safety. following a
hearing, demanded by the accused
officer. Of the charges against him.
Wesolek was charged with i'm
moral conduct. conduct Injurious %
the public peace and welfare. neg
lectinE TO pay just debts contracted
for necessities during term OF serv-
ice. and conduct unbecoming an OFF,
Ger and a gentleman.
Resignation of Traffic Policeman
Art Kline, FOR 10 years a member Of
the force, suspended recently by
Chief Lane on the charge Of intoxi-
cation. was also ordered by the
board.
Girl Makes Charges.
Charges against Wesolek followed
complaints made by neiEhbors that
gay parties" were frequently held
at early morning hours az Wesoleks
home. and that these parties dis
turbed the neighborhood Although
numerous witnesses were heard.
lex had actually been present al any
Of the parties, and the boards ac-
ton was dictated solely by consider
alton OF the testimony or a 17-vear-
old girl. who, hestitatingiy. and in
tears charged that Wesolek had not
only contributed 20 her delinquency.
but had proposed that she enter a
house Of III fame. and had offered 20
make arrangements for her 10 DO SO.
Other witnesses testified that they
had frequently seen men and women
leaving Wesolek's home early in the
morning. and that they had been dis
turbed by noisy sessions lasting the
greater part OF the night
other evidence was introduced
that Wesolek owed money to Tommy
Ward. former proprietor OF a soft
drink parlor I'm the east end, whose
bar lxtures were smashed several
months ago, following a raid on the
place by Chief Lane and a raiding
squad.
In considering Wesolek's case.
after all the evidence had been
heard, the board stated that the Off
GERS dismissal was warranted on the
given by the 17-year-old girl. with
out reference 20 any Of the other evil
dence, and ordered his discharge
from the force.
In ordering CHEF Lane TO demand
the resignation OF officer Kline
from the force, the board declared
that there was no other course open.
inasmuch as the boards stand on
such cases had been fully outlined
in the past and borne out by the
fact that seven policemen have all
ready been dismissed this year for
Indulgence i'm Intoxicating liquor.
and that. though Policeman Klne's
record in the past was an enviable
one IL was against the policy OF the
board 20 make any exceptions I'm a
rule which was intended 20 be hard
and fast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Absence Of Quorum Hats
Final Red Cross Meeting

owing 10 the absence OF a quorum.
the meeting Of the directors Of the
local Red Cross organization held
last night in the Chamber OF Com
merce building took form OF an in
formal discussion rather than a reg
ular session. The meeting was ad-
burned TO Monday evening, June 10.
when an effort will be made TO have
take definite action on various pat-
tiers connected with the work OF the
organization. Last nights meeting
was 10 have been the final ore %
The year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Federal Officers Seize
MOnshining EQuipnIent

a 12-gallon still three gallons Of
moon" and 90 gallons OF mash were
unearthed at the Elmer Caufnian
place, four miles southwest OF ~
dick yesterday afternoon by a raid
ing party, consisting Of Federal Pro
hibition Officer Harry II. Mathers
and Deputy Sheriffs Dwight ana
Nenzie.
Caufman was put under $1,000
6ords for his appearance in city
court this morning for a preliminary
hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Wabash to Open Drive
For S2.000.000 Fund

CRAWFORDSVILLE. June g.
The wabash board OF trustees at
their annual meeting here Friday.
authorized their endowment COM
mittee 20 conduct = campaign. for
$4,000, 900 endowment fund The
imEediate goal set was 81. 600 600
100000 already has been raised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
L. S. to Tell HOuSelOife
Why She Pays so Much
For Products Of Farm

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The
housewife in a forthcoming re-
port by the Joint commission on
agricultural inquiry why she pays
SO much for fruits and vegeta bIes
and the farmer informed why ne
gets 20 little.
The commissions report WI
show. Chairman Anderson said,
thar two fundamentally direrent
principles govern the price 90 the
supply and demand.
and the principle OF fixed charges
TIE sale Of fruits and VEGETABLES.
he added. was determined by the
relation OF supply 20 demand
rather than by cost OF production
the growers return being largely
determined By the wholssale
price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
BARNUM AND BAILEY
DWARF DIES At 81
Major" Louis Davis, Show At
traction for Half a Cen
fury. Succumbs.

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, June ?.
Ma tor" Louis Davis. retired cir
Gus dwarf. died at his home in Gran
Vile. near here. Friday. aged 81
years. For more than so years,
Major" Davis travelled with Bar
mum and Bailey's. Ringing Brothers
and Sells and Forepaws' circuses as
a side show attraction. He was 81
inches in height.
About ten years ago the major
retired from the sawdust arena and
esta blisheE a small confectionery
store three miles from this city. A
month ago Major" Davis made all
preparations for his death Select
ing the undertaken he chose the
place where he desired TO be buried
and PICKED out the clothing in which
he desired 20 be laid AT rest. a be-
loved old swallow tall suit, relic
from circus days He paid all fu-
neral expenses\ IN advance Ten
DAYS ago he suffered paralytic
stroke which resulted in his death.
He Is survived by one brother,
James. living az Core in this county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

The universe IL tire realized
thought OF Cod.
In earnest communion with our
selves we become conscious OF our
own eternity.
He that can read and mediate
will rot ind his evenings long nor
life tedious
Trifies light as air are 10 the Jeai-
Gus Combinations strong as proofs
OF Holy Writ.
Those days are lost in which we do
no gcod-those worse than lost IN
which we do evil
Where the river IS deepest IL runs
quietest.
II IS not work that kills men. II 4
WORRY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Inc regular meeting Of the St 10

The regular meeting OF the st JO-
scph's School Alumni Association
was held ia 81. Joseph's Hall last
evening The graduating class OF
1922. numbering IS members. was
taken into the organization. Plans
were made for q picnic TO bee held
in july. the time and place 10 he
anneonOsd later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Barrier To Happiness.

The world IS learning to get away
from this barrier to happiness and
TO real health. 1t is In evidence in
the fact that more and more after
the age of 90 refuse 10 yield TO the
traditions Of their grandmothers and
give themselves over TO quiet con
temptation Of life instead Of vital
activity in life and all its affairs. II
is shown in the replacing Of colors
for the black to which the woman
Of so once condemned herself as a
fitting garment, and In fact a badge
and label of age. a thought which
she carried in her mind"
Saturday afternoon Miss Hallam
viii lecture 10 women only. promis-
ing TO go into some very plain de-
tails in regard 20 subjects not always
discussed in mixed audiences and
with special reference 10 questions
OF the child mind and the influences
upon it, She extended a special In
vitation 10 all mothers and TO all
teachers. She herself was a teacher
i'm the public schools before taking
up her present work
On Sunday afternoon there will be
similar lecture for men only
Saturday night she discusses psyche
analysis and on Sunday evening dis
cusses the law Of miracles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Safety Board Disnusses WesoLek and Kline from Force
Mind Only Limits
L 9Th of Life,
Miss Hallan Says
Declares Person Can Live as
Long as There Is Desire
TO Learn.

How long can I live?" was one OF
the questions put 20 Miss Alafaretta
Hallam, practical psychologists who
is now lecturing at the oliver theater
al her Friday evening lecture. The
question box is one Of the regular
events Of each lecture. and Miss Hal
lam invites questions which may he
troubling those who are following
her philosophy.
You can live as long as YOU have
the desire TO learn anything new
upon this plane" was her reply. Il
expect 10 live 600 years or longer. II
necessary, to reach that full devel-
opment under the laws OF the sub
conscious mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

Metal production in Russia is
only per cent OF pre-wax hEUres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Old Age a Disease.

"Old age IS a disease, a filthy dis
ease as you please, which must be
classified with rheumatism. the hard
ening of arteries, asthma and neuri-
It's. Its cause is the same. the viola
ton Of the laws Of the mind. and the
bringing 10 bear of mental miscon-
ceptions and erroneous thought upon
the chemistry Of the body.
For thoughts are things. very real
things. which can change the chem
istry of the human body There are
abnormal flows of blood through the
brain when we yield 10 evil emotions.
such as anger, Jealousy, hate and re-
venge. There are life-giving floods
of new, vital cellural life when the
mind turns upon the normal things
of life, which are in kindness, love,
af Her.~,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10
Old Age Traditional

I'VE invite old age from the day
OF birth. The first question asked of
a child is How old are you Pin
itself a suggestion that there is some
thing very real about time, and that
growing old is a natural, instead OF
unnatural thing.
"Old age receives its greatest i'm
petus 10 influence through some ira
ditional theories Of marriage. or
rather than the habits OF married
thought. People have believed that
when married they should settle
down. That makes for decay, If that
settling policy means a lax regard
for appearance. the belief that It
makes no difference II the old DAYS
Of oompanionship during courtship
yield 10 the thought of ownership
and possession, and very careless pos
session
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

now COULD YOU. ATWATERs
OSEAIooSN. Ia June o-The police Of this city
are searching Tor Arthur Afwafer Gordon "A youth
Of a. whose mother reported his dslppearauce 90 h
authorities Friday To- Der statement the police
bad never strayed from home before without bet
permission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-10

BETTER READ Up. TTDoEt
PLIMoT TIL Mass- Jun. Hft Frs.f rr - -herE
~ this quaint old place -r.rtF shocked Friday
when prominent member ~ the summer social sot
was hailed into court for wearing '-eu'.A--- The
'masquerad.nr as male She was released shortly
after her arrest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
GOODWIN PRESENTS FINE
PICTURE AT THE LYRIC:
1.-THE DUST FLOWER

There will be repeated today at
the Lyric theater for tho last time,
THE Dust Flower" his first con-
tribution to the screen since his
marvellous 'Earthbound" of two
seasons ago. Both productions
We're made by Goldwyn THE Dust
Flower" was worth waiting two
years for. 1t is a natural, human,
everyday picture OF life as it is
known to all OF us. While it does
not have the appeal to the human
desire to know what awaits the
soul after death that "Earthbound"
had, it clings closely to the reality
in which we all live, struggle and
occasionally win through to happi-
ness.
Rowland V. Lee directed 1.-THE
Dust Flower with the active as
sistance of the author. who was on
the lot every day while his novel
was being picturized. They have
made tremendously effective
photodrama with an appeal that
will strike home to every human
being who sees IL. The cast is as
fine and outstanding as was that
seen in "Earthbound." Helene
Chadwick and James Rennie Are
the featured players. Others in
the cast are Claude GillIngwater,
who displays feeling for picture
acting as true and human and
pleasing as was his stage acting;
Mona Kingsley, the striking beauty
who supported Grant Mitchell in
"a Tailor Made Man; Edward
Peil and George Periolat, well
known on both stage and screen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
STAR BEBE DANIELS
HAS BATHING DIP IN
FILMING GAME CHICKEN

Cold salt water baths may be
very bracing and beneficial. but
Bebe Daniels says that O whole da,
spent at it. just about Thanksgiv-
ing time. and using the Pacific
ocean as a bathtub, is far from her
idea of bliss.
Miss Daniels is the star OF "a
Game Chicken the Realart pic
lures production which is being re-
peated today for the last time at
the "B" theater. During the talk
ing of fire at sea, and abandon
ment OF running schooner
which are shown in the picture. It
was necessary for Miss Daniels and
Pat O'Malley to jump into the
chilly, blue brine several times,
wearing their clothes. and to re-
main wet for several hours. About
the time they's get fairly comfort
able by the galley stove. the call
would come; "All ready. Miss Dam
iels. wen take it again."
still, it's all in the days work of
a motion picture star. The picture
is filled with thrilling situations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
CLOSE SCORES MARKED
SATURDAYS GRlDlRON
GAMES ON WEST COAST

San francisco, oct. 15.-Close
.coree marked most of Saturday 5
football games on the Pacific coast
causing fans to hope for keen com
,yetition this year between teams
matched more evenly than In re-
tent seasons.
THE first Pacific coast conference
same went to the University oil
Washington. which defeated the
University of Idaho by but two
noints. Washington displayed a
,,owerful offensive, but it was not
nuite powerful enough to pierce
the Vandals' defense.
University Of CALIFORNIA; cham
pion team ran up q DIG score Oh
Al points over st. Marys Coliese'
o. weaker team. -.
4 crippled and outweighed Uni
versity OF oregon dropped game
10 the strong Multnomah Athleuc
,l,b eleven OF Portland. The ore
ron Agricultural college defeated
pacific University to 0, and prob
ably could have made more mad
coach Rutherford sent in more
.Aggie first string men earlier IN
the game.
Washington state college disap-
no.nted it's followers by winning
from Gonzaga University by only
10 to z.
Unexpected strength displayed
~ the University of Arizona sur
prised the University Of southern
California, which, although out
played two periods, won 13 to 0.
stanford University, now a nom
conference team, defeated the Uni
versity of Santa Clara team, Z
to 0.