davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
10th Century Blaa!
Nab Horse Thieves
On City's Streets

The old time custom OF buggy
riding was revived for a short time
Saturday night. when GaIen Beach.
40 y. Hill St. and Gus Wilson. IT'S
Z. Miner st.. IS said to have made OF
with the horse and buggy OF Alex.
Rowland los $. William 81.
Rowland heard some noises in the
rear OF HIS home and went out 10
investigate bat before he reached the
yard he saw his outfit being driven
down the street. His efforts 10 have
passing pedestrians stop the horse
thieves failed and he reported the
case TO the police.
Night Minuteman Roy Poure and
Sergt. Emil Luther were sent out 10
investigate and after questioning a
number Of people in the vicinity.
learned that two men in a buggy
were seen accosting girls on the
street. asking them 10 take a ride.
The pair were located on Main St,
near Leeper Park. and the two Off
GERS, driving alongside ordered them
to stop. Beach obeyed the CONF
mand, but Wilson. who the police
claim is a parole prisoner, started on
the run down Main St. with Luther
in pursuit The race lasted for two
city blocks before Luther felled his
quarry with = well aimed toss Of his
billy.
Beach and Wilson were held
charged with horse stealing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
Find S275,OO0 Bonds From
Los angeles Mail Robbery

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 22-The
finding here of $4,000 worth o.
NEGOTIABLE bonds. said 20 have been
a part Of the loot OF 100000
mail robbery in Los Angeles nearly
a wear ago, was announced by police
Saturday. The bonds were found.
IL was said in a house, the occu-
p3nts OF which were not aware Of
their nature or value, the securities
having been left in a package for
safe keeping. No arrests had been
made here and none was likely 10
be made. IL was said. Search for
III ebonds was carried on by posta
inspectors and police. who worked
or Information from Los Angeles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
Suspend officer
For DiSregarding
Drinking Rules
Anthony Saberniak Must Face
Safety Board Following
Chief Lanes Action.

A warning 10 the members OF the
South Bend police force was issued
yesterday when Chief OF Police
Lawrence J. Lane suspended Patrol
man Anthony Saberniak for alleged
breaking Of police rules regarding
the use OF Intoxicating liquor while
on duty. Lanes action. Il is said.
followed immedia ely after Saber-
MAX brought a prisoner 10 the sta
ton. and while the prisoner was be-
ing booked. Il is claimed. Lane
smelled liquor on his breath. and he
forthwith ordered the officer TO turn
In his badge. gun and other police
equipment
Chief Lane stated last night that
he would file charges against Saber-
MAX with the board OF safety. and
they would probably take action on
his case at their meeting Friday
night Lane further stated that the
officer was not intoxicated. but that
he was convinced from the odor OF
his breath that he had been drink
ing
He pointed out that the rules Of
the department were going to be en-
forced 70 the letter. and that the Of
ficers have had sufficient warning.
not only from himself. but also from
the members Of the safety board.
II was further stated that several
other officers Of the department are
20 be discharged in the near future
because of their apparent disregard
for the rules regarding their con-
duct while on duty
officer Saberniak has been a mem
Der Of the department. for more than
y years and is said TO be consid-
cred one of the best policemen on
the force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
AMERICAN CARDINALS
WILL CO TO CONCLANE

WASHINGTON. Jan. % - The
two American members of the Sa-
cred college Of Rome. Cardinals
O'C0nnell OF Boston. and Dough
erty, OF Philadelphia. will leave at
tho earliest possible moment to at
tend the canclave for the election
Of a successor to the late Pope Ben
ediCt. IL was said in ecclesiastical
circles tonight
Cardinal O'Connell failed TO Sc
cure passage Saturday, as ne had
planned. and will sail Tuesday on
the Pres't Wilson, while Cardinal
Dougherty is expected TO return
from a vacation trip next Friday and
probably Will sail on the following
day on the French liner In Lor-
raine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
CItu Briefs

The combination of clOgged
chimney and freak air currents
forced smoke from the chimney
back into the home Of Otto Reed.
211 W. South st, early last evening
and resulted i'm a fire scare. Fire
men remedied the defect in the flue.
There was no damage.
Announcement of a box social TO
be held under the auspices OF the
local Christian Endeavor Union in
the boys department OF the Y VI.
G. A. building next Saturday night
was made today Arrangements
have been made TO entertain a large
crowd and the services OF a profess
sional auctioneer from out OF the
city has been secured 10 take charge
Of the sale of box lunches The
program is scheduled TO start at
S:15 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
MAN UNCONSCIOUS
60 HOURS, REPORT
CONDITION BETTER
Efforts by Epworth Hospital
Authorities to Revive Max
BrOmberg Fail.

Max Bromberg, q. overcome by
gas Thursday night while asleep in
his fathers store. had failed 10 re-
gain consciousness at Epworth hos
pital last night although attendants
reported him slightly improved.
Efforts TO revive him have been
,sade for SO hours. His younger
brother, Joseph. succumbed from
tie effects Of the gas The victim
IS the son or Mr. and Mrs Eli
BromberS. Z16 &. william st
The two boys were discovered in
the store. located at 1440 Calvert
St. shortly before o'clock Friday
morning They had been sleeping
there to protece II frCm the burg airs
and to open il early i'm the morning.
Police broke n and after finding the
boys rusneG them 20 the hospital
where the pulmOt1r and other forms
OF artificial resuscitauon were tried.
4 hose, accidentally pulled from, a
stove, is believed TO be responsible
for the tragedy.
Local-Studeo baker Corp No.
An entire building will be set aside
by the Studebaker corporation for
the recreation and amusement Of the
members Of the Studebaker club.
according 10 an announcement made
last night by DR.. c. A. Lippincott.
who is in charge OF the cooperative
department Of the institution. The
building, which Will be for the eX-
elusive use of the members Of the
club. is located on $ Lafayette blvd.
and was previously occupied by the
harness department OF the corpora
tion.
The Studebaker club is composed
Of more than 500 employees of tho
corporation at the present time. but
DR.. LippinCott declared. that follow
ing the new membership campaign
Whcih is to be waged in the near
future several hundred additional
rlen will be enrolled in the club
membership.
To Remodel Building.
The entire building will be re-
modelled i'm an artistic fashion, AMI
plans are being maze TO make it
the most modern and up 10 date
club room in this community. Be
sides the recreation halls, which
viii include billiard and pool rooms,
bowling alleys. etc, a well equipped
library will also be installed. A reg
ulation gymnasium with shower
baths will also be quilt, according
TO the plans.
Work on the remodeling OF the
harness shop Will begin soon, DR..
Lippincott announced, and it is
| planned To have the building ready
70 rthe club members within a few
months.
The Studebaker club is the Oldest
club in the plant, and all male en-
p.oyes of the organization are
eligible to membership. The women
of the corporation nave their own
club. the Marry Ann club, and their
social functions are carried on en-
tirely in the recreation rooms Of the
administration building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
DR.. MCCLURE TELLS
OF CHRIST'S LIFE
Pastor of First Presbyterian
Church Gives Interesting
Sermon Sunday.

That Christ is the light Of the
world ever now as He was in the
days He lived on earth was the
message Rev. Archibald Mcclure, of
the First Presbyterian church, gave
to his parishioners in his sermon
last night
1T was said of Jesus" said the
minister, that in Him was life; and
the life was the light of the world.
"The whole world has been seek
ing for light and life. Ponce de
Leon in the early 10th century came
from Spain seeking for the spring
of eternal youh in Florida-seeking
for the fullness of life. Under one
disguise or another-as pleasure. as
adventure, as freedom, as self de-
mination-humanity is seeking
for life, for the full expression Of
all its possibilities.
Business i'm Darkness.
so, too, we are in search OF light.
Educators are casting about for the
answer to the problem of the pur-
pose OF education; business the
world over is wandering about in
darkness, looking for the door out
into the open Of efficient production
and profitable service; as families
we are all aware of the need OF
more light on the methods of con-
Quoting family life so that it shall
be kept sacred and sweet in our
strenuous modern days; govern
ments are aware of their inefficiency
.4rn1
functions are eagerly looking for
the right principles of government;
as individuals we all covet more
wisdom in our private characters.
We are all in search Of light for
the problems OF life.
Life to Society.
Jesus brought life into the So
ciety of His day The religion OF
Judaism was a dead worship OF
forms into which Jesus brought the
reality Of His spirit and life. The
government Of the Jewish people
was leading them on to sure de-
struction, He said, unless His prin-
ciples OF life and service were
adopted. To the physical beings o.
his day he brought health and life
Jesus brought light to the minds
Of His day, distraught over the
meaning Of life and its religious out
come He brought a clear program
of spirit and Of loving, human serv-
ice to the tangled maze OF their
thoughts on religion. on the Mes
siah and on the coming of the
Kingdom.
"He was the life of the world and
its light in the day Of His life in
Palestine He is still and ever vii
be the life of e-unconquerable
overlooking, joyous. He is the light
and truth in whom all question!
will be solved. His words, his spirit
his love are the life and light Of
the world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
NTERURBAN SESSION
OF REDMEN Is HELD

The Improved Order of Redmen
held their regular Interurban meet
ing for northern Indiana at Beyler's
hall Saturday night. when degrees
were conferred upon a large class
by the Potawatolni Tribe degree
team OF Benton Harbor Mich.
Past Great Sachem George I. ks
ner OF Terre Haute. was the prin-
cipal speaker Of the evening, out
lining the purpose OF the order and
what was 20 be expected Of new
members.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the meeting 70 about 800 mem
bers, representing every tribe in the
northern part OF the state. Music
for the degree work and following
the meeting was furnished by the
Redmen's band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
NeIU Type of Exams Puts
Butter Up against n

NEW YORK. Jan. -. "A new
type of examination Tor college sine
dents which affords no chance f.r
the buffer 20 exercise his arts ant
removes the examination from tla
category of sporting propositions 70
is being tried out at Columbia url-
versity. The new examination COM
sists of large number Cf sta-e-
ments concerning matters previous
Is gone over some of which AFRO
true and others false. The student
is asked 20 place a plus sign reNt
to those hc considers true and
minus mark beside The false. This
takes up two thirds of the eNamma-
ton and the old-fashioued test ce-
cupies the remainder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
Release COnUiCtS TO
Fight CONFEDERATION

PL4ATTSBU re. y. Y. Jan. az
Couvcts from Clinton prison proved
faithful fire fighters early Sunday.
when the village Of DannemOra was
threatened by a blaze which destroy
ed the unoccupied Adirondack no.
tel with an estimated loss OF $25,-
00O. Warden Harry NJ. Kaiser OF
the prison. which is opposite the
hotel site. released more than 40 OF
the inmates 20 assist the citizens IN
combating the blaze in high wind
and zero weather. The prisoners
did such effective work that the
FIRE was kept from spreading, and
then they returned 10 their cells
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
DIR. DAVIS DELIVERS
IMPRESSIVE SERMON
Chooses Problem of Choice"
as Theme for Sunday
Evening Talk.

Rev. L. S. Davis in delivering his
Sunday night sermon on The
Problem of Choice" before the con-
gregation Of the First Baptist church
emphasized that decision or indeci-
sion must result in either success or
failure In developing his subject,
the pastor mentioned how strong
characters. in both worldly matters
and spiritual, are marked by deci-
sion.
His sermon, i'm part:
Choice is an index of character.
Decision or indecision spells success
or failure. Strong characters are
marked by decision. Weak charac-
ters lack the power TO hold to their
better choices.
"Indecision in worldly matters
means failure of success. Indecision
in moral matters means spiritual
failure. am concerned about your
spiritual life. Jesus Christ divided
men into two groups-those who
were for Him and those who were
against him. He never once indi-
Gated that there was a middle
ground. Every man must decide for
Jesus Christ or take his stand against
him.
Resent Accusations.
Why halt ye between two opin-
ions?' was the question asked by
Elijah. Many men resent being told
that they are against God because
they have never made public &C
acknowledgement OF him. As Jesus put
IL. Christianity can never thrive on
secret discipleship. The man who
viii not be counted with a cause
viii not aid the cause
There are multitudes OF people
i'm this city who believe that the
church is doing a great service TO
the community. but they never help
b. word or gift There are many
| a. iced who believe that II is better
to re n Christian than a sinner, but
they never put their influence on the
/ side Of Christianity by uniting with
the church. Most people believe the
thing for which the church stands.
| They believe in the accepted virtues
Of everyday life. They believe that
/ IL is better TO tell the truth than
TO lie. They believe that honesty is
I better than dishonesty. that kindness
is better than meanness, that love
/ is better than hate.
Yet they never put themselves on
| the side Of God and unite with the
church. We do not need TO tell men
what sin is. and what IL does 20 the
\ individual. 10 the home and TO the
community. They know the story
/ Of sin and know that the wages Of
sin is death. Yet they halt between
\ two opinions. ] rarely find a person
who does not intend 10 be a Chris
I tan some time. But there is no vir.
+ tue in that choice God is not mock
/ ed. Men must know that they can
not trihe with God Now is the day
Of choice. Choose We this day whom
I ye viii serve"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
PerfectS NelO Dentifrice
after 20 Years Experiment

PITTSBURG, Jan. 22.-Dlscovery
Of a liquid denufrice which Il IS
claimed preserves teeth while cleans
ing them thoroughly. was announc-
ed Saturday night by Director f.
Weidlein of the Mellon institute O.
industrial research Of the UNIVERSITY
Ct Pittsburg. The formula, Il 5vas
added. had been evolved after %
years Of experimentation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
MANUFACTURERS OF
PAPER HOLD MEET
Discuss Plans for Erection of
Modern Paper Mill in
South Bend.

About 80 members of the Michi-
gan division OF the American Assoc
citation Of Pulp and Paper Mill Sup
erintendents were the guests of
Claude +. Nicely, president Of the
Lasalle Paper Co, at a banquet held
last night in the Turkish room Of
the Oliver hotel.
The purpose Of the gathering was
to discuss plans for the erection OF
$2,000.000 paper mill in South
Bend. john II. O'Connell, national
president of the association, acted
as POSTMASTER for the evening and
spoke in glowing terms of the ad-
vantages to be derived be bringing
the new venture to this city. Mr.
OConnell together with Mr.. Nicely
are the Originators of the scheme
and after many months OF investi-
cation. consider this city as the
logical home of the new mill
During the course Of his speech
the national president announced
that Mr.. Nicely had been offered the
honor Of presiding at the annual
meeting of the association. to be
held in kalamazoo. June 1. ? and 3.
which he accepted.
Other Features.
other speakers of the night were
Elam II. Neal. national figure in
politics and former internal revenue
collector for Indiana; Cyrus Z. Frye,
president Of the Lincoln Paper mills
Of EIkhart. and w. L. Chandler.
assistant secretary-treasurer of the
Dodge Co.
One of the features of the eve
ming was number Of parodies by
Bob Hall Of the Orpheum theater.
which brought i'm the names of the
30 guests present. Harry Denny
oliver Hotel orchestra furnished
music during the evening.
After the banquet. J. Melville Ali
son. London, England, manager OF
William Kenyon x Sons. Ltd. gave
a lecture on rope drive transmits
sions. with stereopticon views.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

POINCARE PREPARES
NOTES TO ENGLAND
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
PARIS. Jan. 22.-Notes b- Prer.-
Ter Polncare on az least three per@-
ing questions are understood to Ue
ready for Transmission 90 tnn h-
ish government through the Frer
ambassador at London. which vL
mark the beginning of N. Pou-ar.
return 20 the old style diTIoma.E-
The notes are said 20 deal with r.'
Anglo-French pact the Ang.rL
treaty and the status OF IanE..r-
Meanwhue. work s progressing on
the question OK the attitude or rls
allies toward Germany and the
foreign office is declared 90 be-
studying the question az relations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
BRAKEMAN KILLED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Charles 5. Wark, Montpelier.
o., Meets With Fatal Acct
dent Saturday Night.

Injuries sustained when struck by
a train on the Wabash Eastern rail-
road at KinEsbury. Ind, late Satur-
day night were responsible for the
death yesterday of Charles S. Wark.
AS. of Montpelier, o., at St. Joseph
hospital
Wark, employed as a brakeman
on the road, was at work when
struck by an engine. one of his
arms was completely severed and
he received internal injuries which
led to his death.
He is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Mrs. WILDER Smith,
both of Montpelier. The body will
be taken 10 Montpelier for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
WILL HOLD GASAWAY
FUNERAL SERVICES

The funeral OF Jesse Gasaway. -,
known Ia South Bend as the ~oung-
est soldier 20 enlist in the C4.4l war.
VIII be held this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from the nome OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Munro. 62T y.
Michigan So. Rev ". H. Comheld
OF Niles Mich viii oficiate c.. A.
r. members viii be in charge OF the
services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
Desire for NetU Dress Leads
To Attempt to EScaDe Jail

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-DeSire for
n new dress 10 wear at her .riaf
next week for the murder Of Ellis
c. Kinkead. former corporation
counsel OF Cincinnati, Saturday
drove Miss Olivia NJ. Stone. 4 pris-
oner IN Brooklyn Jail. 10 make a
dash for freedom.
Pursued by malroE she fed
from the third floor down three
fights of stairs and reached the
warden's kitchen. Here she was
stopped, and finding her escape
thwarted. snatched a knife from the
Kitchen table hut was overpowered
before she could harm herself. Later
,he prisoner told the district at
tOrney her motive for trying u
escape.
Kinkead was shot and killed near
his home in Brooklyn on Aug. 8.
Miss Stone was indicted for first
degree murder and pleaded not
guilty. She is a graduate nurse. -
Never burn false incense before a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

They were asking the actress X
she liked Shakcsperian roles and as
she nicked the ashes from her
Camel she gurgled. j just love 'em-
Our baker makes them wonderfully
we'll" That's our contention on
Porkerhouse Rolls. Mathews Kraus1
Pakine company. az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

Increase your estate at oucet You
can do this on the slow-pay pfr-
easy. accommodating, satisfying. sure
Get details free by calling WALTER
EECAN. = NJ. s R,de. ste
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

Ewedish people cultivate forest
lands, as Americans do their farms.
England has p held marshals.
Before 1872 royalty in England
needed no license TO be married.
French people prefer the cray
fish 20 the lobster.
Siam has a contingent OF girl
guides
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
WoNrEN ~ NfONEY.

BY buying your shoes al the U. s.
ARM store. $50 S. Michigan 81. All
standard makes OF factory blemish
shoes s1.e5 up 365-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

auAkE-llk N-hhIaSN@ ~AlAhAAAlN -.
ATHENS. Jan. 22-The Greek
press expressed sincere sorrow over
the death Of the pope. The Kathi-
merini says;
Greece sorrows because i'm the
iperson o. Bendict XIV has disappear
ed a most Christian figure, a true
apostle or kindness and peace. His
personal intervention I'm tho war and
after saved thousands of lives and
.a-suaged tho su6erinEs OF many
iothers. and he gave also generously
ITO many peoples. Greece has re-
,Ccivcd with profound emotion the
SAD messaGe from Rome
PRAISES POPES WORK.
, WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Sen.
,RoIando Ricci the Italian ambassa-
dor. on hearing OF the death of the
pope. made the following statement:
'The pope who just died was a
tman or saeacious political view and
Aof generous heart. All his decisions
were marked by a great moderation
Leo XIII was humanist pope,
too much of politician, Plus y was
fan admirably RELIGIOUS and good
pope. Benedict Ky did not neglect
either politics or the religious mis-
sion OF his highest task During
tine war he was generous of charity
howard the prisoners of all the bel
digcrent countries.
1--WE may wait with confidence
tthe selection OF "a new pope by the
iconcIave OK cardinals. Faith teaches
.that the cardinals assembled i1 con-
iclave are inspired 10y the Holy Ghost
but history shows that I'm their deci-
tsfon they are also guided by a heal
thy practical spirit
From ST. Peter 90 Benedict Ky he
said there had been many popes OF
whom only AS were not Italians
"The IS" he continued. included
Els French. 10 Greeks. seven from
syria. Seven Germans two Africans
tthreo Spariards. one EnElishmen.
lone Portuguese and one Dutch.
have no doubt that the future pope
twin be am Italian. The sacred COLI
sIe-e abounds with iuustrious italian
cardinals and the raising 90 the pom
lufIcate OF one of them viii benefit
the Catholic church for which IL is
true what the Bible SAYS Geo the book
Eof Hosea that 'Sicut Dopur.s sic sac
tcrdos."
Immediately word was received OF
The death OF the pope the italian
nag on the embassy was ordered 20
rs at half staff and similar orders
were sent 20 an Italian consuIs in
,the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23

diminished 10y "a few diplomatic err
rors. Benedict tho Afessaggero re-
calls. brought about resumption OF
relations with France and improved
those with tho italian government
and generally widened the relations
between the popcy and an nations.
The Tempo says that Pope Beue-
dict after the war assumed the mis-
sion 90 hcighten the prestige Of the
church throughout the world by TAX
ing advantage of tho religious re-
naissancc. and obtained real success
in the work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-23
ENGLAND ADNIRES WORK

LONDON. Jan. 22.-ThS London
morning papers. commenting on the
death OF the pope. generally allude
20 the difficult time In the world s
history he had to encounter. and for
the most part agree that Benedict
succeeded I'm leaving the prestige OF
the Roman church if anything
stronger than he found it.
The London Times thinks the
world could not but admire and be
grateful for his repeated efforts to
terminate the horrors of the war.