davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
OF the Superior Court OF ST. Joseph
County. State OF Indiana. ErecutriK OF
the Estate or Joseph Grim, late OF ST
Joseph County. deceased
said Estate - supposed 70 be solvent
LORETTA BERTRAM.
ExecutriK.
September 21st. 1922
Rich & Pyle.
Attorneys for Estate.
Sept p, %, Oct g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
DAUGHTER HAD
TO help Mother
Now Can Do All Her Homework
AlOneBecauseLy diaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper, MINI. saw in the paper
about lydia T.. PinlJham's VeCeta-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

Clumsy dancers make lad hus-
bands" says a well-known teacher
Of dancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

Marble carvings IN Athens. dating
from 500 B. c.. depict young men
playing a game like our modern hoe
KEY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
PAINLESS
DENTISTRY
AT PRICES
THAT WILL
PLEASE!

Here you viii re
ceive painless dent
istry IN the fullest
sense OF the word
We pride ourselves
in this branch Of
dental work. Our
anesthetic Is sbsC-
lutely harmless no
matter what ones
physical condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
ORDINANCE no. 22Si.

An Ordinance amending Section . Of
Ordinance No. 2242, commonly known as
the Parking Ordinance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

And the prices charged for any OF our
dental work viii more than please We
can guarantee you saving o1 no less
than - per cent on all work. Many who
are obliged 20 wear plates find this sffca
a haven indeed. Our special fun upper
and lower plate which We guarantee 20
AZ and be perfect in every respect has
made Us a host OF strong friends. And
the beauty OF Il IS that this plate sells
for only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30

Sept d %. Oct &
Evening star., 1922-01-27
CONFERENCE HELD HERE
ON EvANGELISTIC WORK
DR.. Goodell, DR.. Helfenstein and DR..
Linefeld Address Clergymen.
Public Meeting Tonight.

A conference on evangelism for
ministers of Washington churches Is
being held today at the First Congre-
gational Church, 10th and G streets
northwest, with DR.. Charles Wood.
pastor Of the Church Of the Covenant
and president of the Washington Fed
GRAFTON Of Churches, presiding.
DR.. Wood made a brief address In
opening the sessions at 1890 o'clock
this morning. Dr. Charles L. Goodell,
DR.. r. c. Helfenstein and DR.. Line
field addressed the conference.
Following luncheon. which was
served by the women Of the church,
there was an after-luncheon confer
ence on "Evangelistic Problems Of the
Minister" which was led by DR..
Goodell.
DR.. Charles F. Aked is to deliver an
address at 4:45 o'clock and at 6 o'clock
dinner will be served by the women of
the church. There will be an after
dinner conference with James L. viii.
meth. director of the bureau Of en-
craving and printing, presiding. DR..
H. F. Stillwell and DR.. Linefield will
make addresses
A mass meeting. which is open to
the general public. will be held at 8
o'clock tonight, when DR.. Aked will
make the principal address. DR.. Good
ell also will speak.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

last three years all that it had lost
In the last eleven. The newly elected
high priest. Abraham M. Ehrlich,
spoke on the effort to be made during
the ensuing year to get new members.
After the banquet the assembly re-
tired to the ballroom, where an en-
tertainment with instrumental and
Vocal musical program was given by
local and professional talent.
The officers elected for 1922 were
Abraham NJ. Ehrlich. high priest;
Charles H. Aldrige, king: Ralph G.
Cornell. scribe; John A. Cloborn, sec
retary; Louis Jacobson, reelected
treasurer; D. s. Davidson. captain Of
the host: John w. Roth, principal
so5ourner: H. H. Sperry. royal arch
captain; r. M. Brown. master of the
third veil; j. r. Jefferies, master OF
the second veil; Ralph Campbell. mas
ter of the first veil; D. Fleming, re-
elected sentinel. and John Apple. re-
elected organist.
AS a token Of esteem the retiring
high priest, George E. Stringfellow.
presented Louis jacobson with a gold
mounted umbrella and to Rev. John
Palmer, Raymond Dickey. l. Whiting
Estes G. w. Johnson, DR.. Bradfeld,
Luther Young, John A. Colburn, Simon
Rube, DR.. Davis, Joseph Milans he
presented leather collar cases.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
COUNTESS HARD TO READ.
Will Give Selections for Benefit Of
Education for Peace,

To help in the International ef-
fort to educate children for peace,
which Is being furthered by the Ma
tional Council for Reduction Of Arma-
ments. Countess Siri Hard Of Sweden,
three woman newspaper correspondents
covering the conference, will read for
the benefit Of the campaign tomorrow
evening.
Nine. Hard's program will include:
"The Fortune Teller leighton
Ossmum). "Salome's Love Hymn"
oscar Wilde). and musical recitation,
"Bergliot" (Bjornson and Grieg). The
reading will be given at the Arts
Center. 1106 Connecticut avenue. It
will begin at $3.50 o'clock and will be
open to the public.
The campaign for children's educa-
tion will be described at the end of
the meeting by an officer of the
council.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

"cured" in Natures Own Way-reta1n1ng and en-.
riching all the food value and tastefulness of the
Durum wheat.
That is wfy YOU will find WOODCOCK Maca-
roni, Elbo, Spaghetti and real Egg Noodles the
most "Deliciously Different products that have
ever graced your table. And that is why you will
be glad to go to the Quality Service Store nearest
you and get your free package on SATURDAY,
or as soon after that possible, since his supply
is none too generous.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
OF ESQ VOICES
WILL SING IN CANTATA
Cowan's "Rose Maiden" to Be Civ.
en- During Second Music
Week Here.

Cowan's "Rose Maiden cantata
will be sung by a chorus Of ESQ voices
during Washington's second music
week, from May % to June 3, under
direction of Charles Z. Wengard. it
was announced yesterday by Robert
Lawrence, in charge of arrangements
for music week.
The presentation will be given in
the Centarl High School auditorium
by the National Community Chorus.
Rehearsals are to commence in the
near future at the Mount Vernon
Place M. e. Church. Applications for
the few basses. tenors and altos
needed to complete the chorus ar
rangement will be received at a
meeting Monday night, February g.,
at the Mount Vernon Place Church.
at 8 o'clock. Soloists are already
being selected for the cantata and
will be announced in the near future.
A small, selected orchestra will ac-
company the presentation.
During music week, also. the Ma
tional Community Chorus will give
an open-air concert on the soutf
Evening star., 1922-01-27
ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Washington Chapter Has Banquet
at City C1ub-Presentations
Made to officials.

Following election and installation
Of new officers for the coming year
at the Masonic Temple, Washington
Chapter, No. 2, Royals Arch Masons,
ended its Masonic year with a ban
Quet, given in the blue room OF the
new City Club last night.
Grand High Priest of the District
Of Columbia Joseph Milans. In ad-
dressing the assembly, declared that
Masonry for the last hundred years
had neglected to act in a unified
manner. and had gone forward as
separate Jurisdictions, each with their
own fads. He urged that in the
future all Masonic bodies combine in
unity Of action, SO that they would
be able as a solid body to back up
and carry on the accomplishment of
the great things expected from them.
Speaking Of George Washington, Mr.
Milans declared he was a true ex-
ample of what q Mason should be.
The retiring high priest, George E.
stringfellow. spoke Of the past sue.
cessful year with it's addition Of
thirty-four new members, and said
that the chapter had gained in the
Evening star., 1922-01-27
WILLIAM H. TRACEY DEAD.
Long Resident of Washington,
Prominent in Fraternal Circles.

William Harrison Tracey. resident
Of this city for the last thirty-six
years. and we'll known in fraternal
circles, died Wednesday at his resi-
dence, 1649 Hobart street. Funeral
services were held this afternoon at
2 o'clock at the residence. followed
by interment at Fort Lincoln ceme-
terry. Services were conducted under
Masonic auspices.
Mr.. Tracey was born March H.
1851, in Baltimore, Md. During his
residence in this city he was en-
ployed for many years as furniture
salesman at Grogans. He was q
member Of King Solomon Daylight
Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons;
National Tent, No. l, Of the Order Of
the Maccabees. and also an afflliate
Of the Knights Of Pythias.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Sarah o. Tracey; q son, H. q. Tracey;
daughter, Mrs. R. W. Hoagland,
and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
100000 FIRE NEAR NORFOLK.

NORFOLK, Va. January 81
Damage estimated at between 100000
and s150,0o0 was done by IRE last
night that consumed the acid unit
of the Robertson Chemical Corpora
tons plant at Money Point near
Norfolk.
The unit, five acid chambera con-
tained in a frame and galvanized iron
structure, was destroyed with its
contents. more than a thousand tons
of sulphuric acid, which ran into the
Elizabeth river. Tho loss Is partially
covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
BRENTWOOD CHARTER
BILL IN LEGISLATURE
Measure Now in Hands of Those
Who Represent Prince Georges
County at Annapolis.

County at Annapolis.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. January 27.-The
delegation from Prince Georges coun-
ty in the Maryland legislature has
before 1t q bill to incorporate Brent
wood in that county. 1t was intro
duced by Delegate Roberts and, up
to this time. is the only bill intro
duced by member OF that delega.
ton.
The proposed town limits will EN-.
brace about 400 acres situated to
Of Mount Rainier, and will be di-
vided into four wards. The officials
are to be a mayor and treasurer,
elected by the voters Of the whole
town. and four aldermen. one to be
1t is .providd that a justice, marshal.
health officer and clerk shall be
elected by the council.
The mayor and council are empow-
cred to pass all ordinances for the
good government, health and i'm
serve peace and order in it, and may
levy special tax for town improve.
ment. not to exceed 20 cents on 500
worth Of property. A special feature
is a provision for referendum on
all ordinances passed by the mayor
and council.
Adjourning until Monday evening,
the Maryland legislature has yet to
take up any measure seriously. 1t Is
thought that In the interim every
effort will be made by democratic
leaders to bring those opposed to
; increased representation for Balti-
more city into line.
A prominent delegate from the
county who had been quoted against
| the proposal admitted today that
! heavy pressure was being brought
to bear upon him and other dele
gates with whom he was allied. The
argument is being used that the
submission of a greater representa-
tfon plan was a party pledge and
! that democrats are bound by 1t.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
steps of the State, War and Navy

steps OF the State, War and Navy
building.
The chorus was organized during
the war as part of the activities of
the war camp community service.
The officers are: Robert G. Starr
president; Nancy w. Stillwell. vice
president; Charles D. Fischer, sec
Charles S. Wengard. musical director:
Fannie E. Buck and Mabel Rowlands,
accompanies, and Lille B. Green and
II. &. King, librarians. The chorus
Is member of the National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

A belief exists among the negroes
of the West Indies that the color of
coral Is always affected by the state
of health Of the wearer. becoming
paler in disease.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Although 1t has been in existence
only six months. the Widow and
Widowers' Club of Boston has been
responsible for seven marriages., and
as many more are said to be pend
ing"
, 1922-02-01
pIssENTs FROM VIEW.

Professor Richard Gottheil commenting upon For
mer President. Wilson's letter to Mr.. John H.. Williams
of San Francisco, respecting the league Of nations
says:
"One Is disinclined at a moment like this, when the
friends Of the ex-president are striking a chord oil
passionate sympathy, to cause any discordant note to
enter. Even those who could not see eye to eye with
him in many of his policies remember that he was
president of this republic at a very fateful time In its
history, and wish him to bear the hallmark OF distinc-
ton and credit, in order that no discredit<should fall
upon the high office which he has held. But one does
feel ones faculties starved when one reads in this let
ter that one of the purposes for which the league OF
nations was founded was that the United States should
be enabled to assume the leadership of the world and
that to this leadership it was entitled
81 trust that one need not be considered a habby
and feeble American II one says that a league OF ma
lions that has as its object the ~jockeying into the first
place of any one of the parties it comprises can never
fulfill is high undertakings. There are many OF us
who feel that some form of world organization Is in
the making; but we should be using mere phrases OF
unctuous rectitude did we think that such an organ.
isation would be a stepping stone to the leadership OF
the world
sI trust that I have entirely misconstrued the sense
of the letter from which I have quoted. 1t smells all
TOO strongly of Deutschland uber allies to represent
the true spirit of our American people. Lady Morley
ix reported to have said once that she could not for
give Nineveh for having discovered Layard.' With q
sense of great concern, many of us feel like saying
that II the meaning Of the letter is the one which
read out of It, we cannot forgive the league of nations
for having discovered Mr.. Wilson"
, 1922-02-01
IN LEAGUE WITH CRIME.

That inscriptions lawyers asserts the Chicago
News, using unethical methods@.unethicaP in the cir
curnstances Is a mild word-assist evil-doers In ecap-
ing trial and punishment for their crimes is asserted
by the Chicago crime commissions committee on
courts. The committee deals with this subject in a re-
port on the work Of the criminal court Of Cook coun-
ty during the last year.
The criminal, as an outlaw says the COMMITTEES,
IS expected to use every means, fair or foul, to re-
main mt liberty and continue ut his work Naturally
that is to be expected of the criminal. Time spent be-
hind prison bars is necessarily time deducted from the
business Of picking pockets, swindling, robbery, burg
larry, or whatever branch of criminality Is followed by
the Individual malefactor. He can scarcely be blamed
for wanting his liberty. But what Of the lawyers
through whose connivance, according to the commit
tees report. are planned, instigated and executed the
devices by which known criminals escape trial and
punishment for their known crimesf
mo well-informed person needs to be told that there
are in Chicago lawyers who derive substantial incomes
from Keeping crooks out Of Jail, and that they use
every possible dubious technicality to cheat Justice.
NO right-thinking person would deny a fair trial even
to a crook. But n fair trial is the last thing a crook
wants. It is to prevent fair trials that crooked law
yers exercise all their ingenuity. And, of course,
when 1t is impossible to escape trial the technic of
jury bribing is not unknown to them.
Lawyers of that type are not merely a disgrace to
the honorable profession of the law. They are as
much a menace to the safety of life and property in
lineage as are their eyil-minded clients. If thew are
NOT actually participants in organized crime they are
al least its most valued agents."
, 1922-02-01

cities in the United States where the chance Of being
murdered Is greater than in Chicago. The most dan
gerous city to live In in America Is Memphis, Tenn.
The murder rate there is 64.5 per Toe. 900. In that
CITY murder seems to be in a fair way TO displace golf
as the popular recreation The figures given above for
memphis are for 1920. The previous year the rate
was 10 The cities that follow Memphis in direct line
are Savannah with a rate of -; Atlanta with a rate
OF 40; Charleston with a rate Of SO. Comparing these
cities with the Chicago rate Of To, It will be seen that
Il is the size of Chicago's population which has given
this city n reputation for pre-eminence for homicide
In the United States. The rate in New York is SO;
buffalo. Al; Newark, "a; Milwaukee. g.; Rochester,
Ia. The last named is the safest city in the United
States to live in The statistician indicates that con-
trary to popular impression the murder rate in the
United States is slowly declining. The Sullivan law
in New York makes it illegal to keep a gun in ones
own house and this law has been widely recognized as
low murder rate in that state, however, would seem to
Indicate that the law has proved helpful
, 1922-02-01
STRONG FOR OPEN DIPLOMACY

Lord Lee of Fareham, first lord of the Rr;t;sh ID
miaNy' Is strong Tor round table diplomacy and
against the proposal of the French premier for return
to the old tedious note writing Of days before the
Washington conference came into being.
Il don't know whether to be more fattered .b,,
amused wren l see day by day accounts about the
arrtful statecraft and the astute diplomacy of the Rr;t-
ISM delegation which has succeeded in confusing the
four innocent gentlemen who represent the JTn,t.d
states at Washington" says Lord Lee, "but what is
this new diplomacy? It is simply a plain open game
from the beginning to lay all your cards on the table.
1t is diplomacy of the business talk and the square
deal, and it is the kind of diplomacy that has been the
ambition of my life to see p~racticed between the Two
branches OF the English-speaking peoples. It is the
very antithesis of the proposal that is now being mada
l think the new French prime minister suoyested that
we should give up diplomacy by conference and 90
nack to the old system of settling our affairs through
the diplomats and through the medium of notes and
representations. To my midland I have seen both
at work@f you have to do business with people IL 4,
rest TO get them to sit down at the same table face to
tace with you, and then make them stand up and saw
what it is they want, and if they differ, to explain their
difference. Let's have It out then and there.
mats what they are doing at Washington. and
thats the reason why the conference at Washington
IS proving a success-at any rate, as between the Enc
nsh-speaking peoples-because this method of omen
diplomacy by conference is the American method also.
but because 1t is so simple It is puzzling the subtler
minds of some of our critics and they have GOT 10 find
trouble, and in default of a satisfactory explanation
they fnd 1t their duty to expose us day by day.
III course, We British don't complain IL a view Ia
taken sometimes of our motives which Is not in accord
with our ideas. I suppose the foreigner Is always fair
nait Tor the people of other countries. But, at any
rate our delegates are spared one thing, in that they
are more fortunate than some Of their colleagues from
other countries. They are supported by their own
country, by all parties, political parties, and, so far
as tney are representing their country at an interna-
6onai conference, they can feel that they get the whole
mass Of their countrymen behind them.
Il notice that there are some bellicose critics who
pine Tor some stronger action on the part of the chair.
but, after all, 1t is necessary to remember that the
conference is not a police court. You cannot take
those whom you think should be put in the dock and
mt them fhere and arrofr, t1ar, So 1T &c.
For the first time in the history of the world you have
had nations coming there with divers interests, and
they have shown moderation, self-sacrihce and states
manship of the highest quality. As a result we have
got by unanimous consent all these great agreements
which will shortly. I trust, not only be published to
the world, but ratified by our respective legislatures"
, 1922-02-01
When The Factory Cuts

with all due respect TO the seed
catalogue. full of the literature which
we have found 'alluring and seduc-
tive. n subscriber hobs up with the
assertion thai In spite Of It's universal
and ancient appeal the seed catalogue
Is a dry and musty tome compared
to the beautifully photographed and
cunningiy-worded literature now being
circulated by the automobile Industry.
There is more than a grain OF truth
in the criticism. II isn't only h fact
that the a uto prospectus makes you
think that the particular make CT car
being extolled is indispensable to life.
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness.
but that 1t is the easiest thing in the
world to acquire and will prove an eco
nomy rather than ar expense.
As this is the season of the ear
when mems fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of automobiles. MS well as
those OF gardens. it must be admitted
that. 1t is a trying period for many.
particularly those who already own
busses and nre obsessed with h idea
of getting new ones. There's moth.
ing like a new catalog. displaying up
to-date models and improved specifi-
CdtlOnS, 10 ffltht lut dNtidkt auNoASi
feel dissatisfied with his present con-
veyenoe and realize that 1t is very
much behind the times. And this. in
spite Of the effort to ppear uncon-
cerned when the next door neighbor
rolls up in a spiffy car.
However. the a owner, as well as
the prospective new purchaser. has a
right to feel I'll at ease and much per-
turbed. for the automobile industry
has adopted heroic methods of restor
Ing business and has cut prices until
they are little short of Irresistible. In
many instances 1t is said to have
brought the cost of n 1922 car down
to the price level OF 1914. which is
moro than can be said for the vast
majority of industries.
The fact is particularly upsetting to
the average man already owning n car
because every chop in the price of a
new model of the mako he drives.
means a straight, prop%ortionate. In
escapable reduction in the value of
his used car. And there. naturally
is the rub. II is a strange thing that
the car owner is willing for the fac
tory to cut the daylights out OF its
price schedule, but still cherishes an
idea that the value of the a he owns
is unaffected when he wants to dis
, 1922-02-01
Desires To Know

Editor Tribune: Knowing that there
are hundreds of taxpayers and prop
erty owners In Casper as much ''in
the dark" as I am about the matter
covered in this inquiry. I give you my
permission to print It. together with
your answer:
Under date of Jan. FL. 1922. I was
ient "City OF Casper. Special Im-
provement Assessment to the
amount of STATS. drawing interest
at 8 per cent per annum. payable
semi-annually." 1t further states. "If
he above is paid In cash on or be
sore Feb. IL. 1922. your assessment
viii be $500. After tina date your
assessment will be STATS based on a
period OF ten years"
This difference of s14.73 or .25ss per
cent stirred my curiosity as to why
such ar incentive was made for cash.
or why the privilege of making tho
payment in ton years was so costly.
I phoned the city treasurer who re.
ferred me to the city engineer. I
phoned the city engineer who assured
me the city treasurer was the one