davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
SENATORS HOWL AT
'MUZZLE' PROPOSAL
Move To Amend Senate Rules
to Confine Debate Ruffles
Scion Dignity.

WASHINGToN. Jan. DO - Se1a-
torial dignity has been ruf1ed by the
suggestion that senatorial Ioquacity
Ice muzled
'Mr. president i'm connection with
this resolution 10 investigate the ex-
plosion on the batteship So-ard-So.
7 wish 10 remind the senate that The
nut crop I'm the west is facing the
first crisis n IFS history
That kind of speech sounds like II
was lifted from the opera comioue.
Tut it is not at an "a far-fetched
parody on the kind OF speeches spec
tators in the senate galleries are
often started TO hear enunciated on
the floor.
And the suggestion that senatorial
loquacity he muzzled simply means
that certain senators think speeches
of that sort ought TO DE stopped.
Sen. Jones, republican OF Wash
!ngton, threw the bomb into the
camps of his colleagues when ne i'm
troduced resolution providing for
an amendment 10 the senate rules
20 read.
Debate shall be confined to the
question under consideration unless
otherwise provided hy unanimous
consent"
Under present rules a senator is
privileged TO talk on any subject
under the sun any time he can get
the recognition Of the chair. That is
what is called senatorial courtesy.
Can Change Topics Now.
And very often a senator who has
made up his mind TO speak on a GER
tain subject viii receive recognition
during the progress of a hot debate
on another subject and side-track
the whole topic that was under con
sideration Of a speech lasting for
hours
A recent incident shows how this
works out During a debate on the
Nowberry case an agreement was
reached 70 suspend the discussion ON
"a certain date and proceed to the
discussion of another subject. A
certain senator, at the time set for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
Reproduction Of
ELbeL'S 4 biIity
PLeaSeS audience
Indiana and University Club
Members and Families are
Given Treat Sunday.

Louis Elbel played one of his own
compositions TO a great audience at
the Indiana club yesterday after
noon. Then he sat back and a piano
reproduced The playing. sound for
sound. in SO accurate a manner that
those who were unable 20 see the
performance. believed that the fam
Gus local pinaist was repeating his
first performance. The piano play
ed from record made three years
ago.
This was one OF tic features Of q
most delightful musicale given to
the members of the Indiana and
University clubs and their families
Sunday afternoon The dem onstra-
tion Of the power of The Duo Art
to perfectly reproduce the work Of
great masters Of the piano was
more than convincing
The audience actually heard Pad
crewski Rudolph CAM and Iguace
Friedman with no diminution OF the
artistic powers of these artists
Miss Eleanor Shaw. acknowledged
equal Of any woman pianist OF
America. was i'm charge or the con-
cert and rendered several selections.
all calculated to increase the appre-
citation of am instrument that is re-
gardod as revolutionary in musical
circles.
Two solos 10y Mrs Julia Rode and
two numbers by Frederick Inccr-
soil. violinist added much to the
euioymCrt Of the event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES AT PLYMOUTH

John J. Windbigler. Ell ". Nur-
sery ST.. Plymouth. Ind. died at
$50 Sunday afternoon AZ his home,
after a short illness. lie was born
i'm Morrow County, Ohio, Dec. .,
1897. and was 81 years old lie was
a soldier OF the Civil War. existing
Aug rs. 1861. from Kosciusko CO.,
Ind. joining CO. u. oath Regiment,
Indiana Volunteers. He served three
years. receiving his honorable dis
charge Sept IS, 1861 at Chatta-
uooEa. Tenn
Besides his wife, Harriet Hissong
Windbigler. lie is survived by five
children. Inez and Estella, living at
home; cora. wife Of Robert Cur
bingham. East Plymouth. Iur-;
Mary. wife of Ray l.. Whaley, Of
Crandon Wis. and A T.. Winding
Ter of South Bend He is also sur
vived by nine gran dchildren, a
brother. L. VI. Windbisler of Cali
fornia and two sisters Mrs. +. NJ.
Massiua Of Atwood Ind, and Mrs.
Mary Snyder OF Bourbon. Ind.
Funeral services viii bc held
Tuesday afternoon at 2-20 o'clock at
the residence Burial viii be in Oak
Hin ccmetcry. Plymouth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
EDDIE SLAKE TO MEET
CARY ARTIST TONIGHT

West Hdc fans viii have an OPP
portuuty to Judee tho merits Of
Eddie Stake toueht whom ne meets
Joaury lunch al CARY boz Tire main
bout or "a strong card 20 bc pre-
scented AZ =. 3 haU Stake d. bat
rs years old and has beeu improving
steadily 100 thc padded uug game.
Huuch be- "a promising middle
weight with moro cNporieuee han
he local bot'er but this has not
discouraged Tho at side follower.
Stake I7-oUt t1 win boo bis first pub
lie appearance in the hopes of app
pearinE az some ~ tho coming shows
to be held Don Nshawaka
The balance or the card includes
matches between Dave POpp and
steve Zieglcr ~ 12s pounds Bat
Ting Rose viii meet Jack Resinek at
122 pounds while steve Ncibar and
Young Stockwca Their. two middle
weights wip clash in another bout.
The last mentioned bout has caused
as much interest as the windup be-
cause or the hitting powers of each
OF the contts ans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
WATCH FOR PRICE
CUT ON MACHINES
Henry Q. Grcigcr Advises
Would-be Car Purchasers TO
See New Price List.
Whlt Is IL purchase prIcl?


This slight but important altera-
ton seems TO have been made IN the
famous slogan spread broadcast 10y
Dodge Brothers few months agc.
The change was brought about by
tho most persistent cnldemic of pub
ir curiosity since the time when
Dodge Brothers drst announced hat
,bey were about 90 market a. car
and then refused to ten what k.nG
Of car e. was COINS To be. THAT
was eight years ago
DodEc Brothers latest bid for
complete ana exclusive MONOPOLY on
pubic attention, SO far as it pertains
% the automot.ve industry. came on
January TO- when they announced
that they were about 10 make a sub
stantia. reduction in the prco Of
their cars and then declined so tell
what the prices would bee.
The mere fact tina; they VIII not
tell until February makes every
one want 10 know Immediately.
Henry %. GricEcr. The Dodge
Brothers dealer here. was comment
ing ON the subject today. somewhat
on tbe order or the foregoing para
graphs. when voice ON tine tele-
phone inquired. If there wasn't a
chance 10 got "a little advance in
formation on those prices There
Were good reasons. The voice said.
why the Tip" should be Siven out
I'M This particular case. and Il would
he sure TO turn out To your advant-
age But the dealer expressed hi
regrets and The voice reluctantly
Withdrew.
"Tha. is tho way ct mas been eo-
ing ever SINCE January H." the
dealer said 'I never appreciated
what am intense interest thcrc was
IN Dodge Brothers Motor cars until
.Als occurred That fellow Is just
called probably wanted the informa-
tiou for some business reason, or
maybe FOR sheer curiosity. Perhaps
ne had q bet mp with someone Any
how. he refused 10 Sive his name
Tho great majority OF thosc who call
however. leave their names and tele-
phone numbers and on February
we are going To have special star
busy calling all these peoptc and
Swing them the real news.
Eve prefer this method OF making
the new prices known because f.
avoids the possible confusion result
ing frcm publication Of 'F. .. 3.
Detroit prices. There is no dispoSi-
tior on our part 10 make a mystery
OF it. once the price becomes known
to- us But We have learned that
local people arc Interested in local
Prices and that is what we are going
&c give them as soon as we can fig
ure the amounts after We receive
the information from the factory
In due time. OF course. these local
prices viii De published but IN order
20 learn the amounts on the 3ay %
the announcement it viii be neces-
sary for interested parties 10 call ~
our slicsrooms or leave their teie-
phone numbers. SO tnat We may ca1
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
ENCLOSED TYPE OF
AUTOMOBILE SHOWS
STEADY INCREASE
Popularity of New Types Now
Being Demonstrated at
Chicago Auto Show.

Notable advance IN public favor
OF the enclosed type of car is evil
denced more strongly at the Chicago
automobile show this year than ever
before. The enclosed cars included
in the Nash exhibit are an indica-
tion OF the completeness of this line
Of SIX and cylinder cars. Deal
ers who have visited the Mesh booth
are practically unanimous IT, their
anticipation of an increasing demand
for the enclosed type of motor We
hicle.
"A few years ago the enclosed car
was looked upon as a luxury TO be
INDUCED in only by those who could
afford two cars, one for winter and
one for summer" said Charles b.
Noorhis, vice-presideHt and general
salesnanager Of the Nash Motors
company. AT that time production
of enclosed vehicles was limited and
the cost of manufacture was rela-
lively higher.
Since then the enclosed car has
become more widely accepted by tho
automobile owner as car well fitted
for requirements of all seasons. This
has been due in a large measure. !
believe. to the development Of the
art Of coach building. Rehnements
in outward appearance and in mat
ters OF comfort TO passengers have
been made from year to year so THAI
today the sedan or inc coupe is an
ail-season all-weather vehicle.
"In winter months or I'm stormy
weather the present-day sedan offers
comfort almost comparable to that
OF the modern living room; i'm mild
OF warm weather there is freedoms
from dust. and protection from the
sun or from rain"
The Nash line included five en-
closed models; seven passenger
six cylinder sedan. four-pasSenEor,
six-cylindcr coupe. fve-p passenger.
four-cylinder sedan. three passenger
four-cyiinder coupe. and the new
two passenger four cylinder cab
Each of these models is suited TO thl
requirements OF a particular field Of
buyers. I'm BODY dcsign these cars
all are attractive anG am arc equip
ped with the famous Nash perfected
N1lve-in-head motor with Nash
easy riding springs Appearance.
comfort power and durability are
the distinguishing features OF Nash
enclosed cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
EAGLES INITIATE p
NEW MEMBERS SUNDAY

Work Of initiating 2E u,, meme
hers iuto the order Was conducted
Sunday afternoon by The South Bend
Acrie. $50 f15 FrateruaI order OF
cables at the giles home ON Mich
iEsn e. limitations startling at 1.ao
O'Clock vero continued during the
earlv part ~ the afternoon. The
work was conducted Coy the Eagles
crack degree team under the dircc-
lion Of " T.. Juday
Following tho initiating a special
program of speeches was heard. Ad.
dresses were made by Robert Proc
Ter cf Elkbart and Dan GuUeu Of
Michigan City. after which ou ex-
Inhibition drill vas held by the team
IN tho evening a dancing party
and general social time was enjoyed
bv families and members cr Tho orr
sanitation only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
DENIES WAR CAUSE
OF PRESENT CRIME
New Los Angeles Chief of Po-
lice, Who Served as Col
onel, UphOlds Army.

Los ANGELES. Jan. %. - All
this talk about the World was being
responsible for tlc present crime
wave Goo America lis foolishuess.
Fighting for the honor and safety
OF the nation might well make a rcal
man out of criminal but facing
tho fire of an enemy Tor ones cour-
try never Yet has made "A crook out
Of am honest man
The above are the views OF Col
James W. I1verinEtor. new Los Ar
Ee.es chief of police, ON whether the
horrors of warfare are Fundamental!
Is responsible for the dclUce Of crime
which is marking the present period.
4 colonel i'm rank for Is years in
the army service ana one Of the
lighters who faced the dangers Of
front-line service overseas. chief
Evorington spoke with authority
whom ne cmphaticaily denied the
somewhat prevalent theory that the
existing spirit of 1awlessnoss is q
psychological reaction from the
horrors of war
Crooks simply Lazy.
There have undoubtedly been
quite a few men able 10 make quick
and easy money during the war who
since peace was declared. have
sought 10 continue their lazy modes
IF living through various forms Of
crooked enterprises said the new
chief to an International News serv-
ice representative. ''But if would be
obviously unfair and untrue 10 blame
the war for The creation or this
class. They existed before the war
was ever declared
"In Los Angeles. the same as In
other very large cities OF the ma
ton we have 90 contend with quite
a large class OF criminals and near
criminals This in 10 way reflects
upon tho city. however II Is merely
that the sanc sunshine which at
tracts the millionaire tourist also al
lures the desperate. Then. too. the
grafters always follow closely upon
the heels ~ The rich traveller"
Tho new chief ia said 10 have had
no hacking from am political fac
tion Of prominent citizens. but was
named solely because Of his fine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
TEN BLAZES KEEP
LOCAL DEPARTMENT
BUSY ON SABBATH
Biggest Loss Occurs at Clar.
ence Elliott's Home, 737
Blaine Ave.

South Bends fire fighters expert
enccd ono OF the busiest DAYS Of the
year sunday. when a total Of 10 calls
were answered or the 10. only
three were Of the major variety,
while tho other seven were Of minor
importance.
The biggest fire was at tho home
Of Clarence Elliott. T57 Blaine ave.
where fire starting in the attic
caused by a defective chimney prac-
tCally destroyed the upper past OF
the house. resulting in damages es-
timatcd at 81 900 Mr.. Elliott and
family were ion their home and were
not aware OF the flames in the upper
part Of the building until notified by
ueighbors. At that time the blaze
practically covered the upper part
OF the house and fremcn were only
able 20 save tho downstairs section
from complete ruin.
Central fire department and Nun
BIER . Hose Co. answered the call at
1:58 o'clock and labored over an
hour in an effort 10 keep the flames
from spreading 10 neighbCring
dwellings.
Double Fire
Two other fires causing consider
ablo damage and confusion were at
the homes OF Frank Foster. 1901
Queen ST.. and G. a. Moreholse. 311|
$. Main ST.. both starting shortly
after $3.50 o'clock i'm the morning
At Fosters home a roof fire caused
by sparks from the chimney result
cd i'm damages estimated at $500 %
tho roof Hose co. No. answered
the call At the Morchouse home
similar fire resulted in $3.50 dam
age TO the roof. Firemen from the
Central department put out the fire
Two fires, happening both az
le.4S O'Clock, within a block OF
each other kept fremen from the
Central department and Hose CO.
No S active at the same time.
While hremen from No. IS were
putting out a roof fire caused from
chimney sparks at the home of
Stanley Swicalski 223 y. johnson
Ct. Central firemen were working on
roof fire at the home Of K. III.
Barnes. PA y. Johnson st. Dam
ages at the Barnes home were es-
timated at s25 and at the swicalsai
residence 50.
At 9:13 o'clock Central depart
ment was called 10 the home of
Mrs. 4. Wing. 317 s. Main ST.. where
a chimney burnt out. No damage
resulted. At 9:25 o'clock the Cen
trail firemen put out small ROOT
fire AT the home OF 9. Winkler. Az
y. Michigan St. 50 damages result
ing. Number Hose Co. was called
to the home of G. Borikowski, 135
y. BirdseI ST., at ego o'clock TO
extinguish a roof fire caused from
chimney sparks. Damages were es- |
timated at S125.
A roof fire at the home Of Steve
GerEatz. 713 W. Ford ST. resulted
in damages estimated at $40. Fire
mon from No. department an
swcrcd. this call. At the home of
L. Johnson. 91S Cleveland ave. a
small fire resulted from an over
heated furnace. Fircmcn from Nur- |
her Hose company put out the !
flames. Damages were not ovcr S25. |
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
WALTER SAPP VICTIM
OF DELINSKI DETAIL

Detective Sergeant Valentine Del
mski and detail entered the soft
drink parlor or Walter Sapp, 401
T. IaSaue ST.. early Sunday morn
ing. surprising the proprietor and
a number Of frequenters
4 search Of the premises revealed
a quantity or liquor. which tho po-
lice confiscated 70 be used as evi-
dence. Sapp was charged with un-
lawful possession of intoxicating IT.
auor for the purpose OF sale and
was later released on bail for APP
pearance i'm city court this morn
inE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
You're Saving Seven
Dollars This Year

The government go handing
each ono ot us that amount when
II cuts The nations taxes down
meat SToo.0oo.ooe
Figure &c. out for yourself.
There are toQ.oo0.ooO % us TN
this country.
THAT makes JUST s. more this
year for you.
but SON can save seven times
seven dollars and then some more
ALI iu this same year-if you'll
follow the little opportunity bull
letins that are appearing in The
News-Times' classified Section
every day
By using this guide in your
buying. In practically all the needs
az everyday life. you'n find a sue
cessiou of savings that in the
long run VIII pun "a comfortable
sum Co the credit side of your
private budget
save-by reading The Ciassi-
fed Section every dayi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
NEGRO ASSAILANT
OF WHITE GIRL SHOT

PONTOTOC. Miss. Jan. 29-W7I
Bell. 20. n negro charged with har-
ing attacked a young white woman
Saturday night. was taken from Off
GERS today by a number OF unidenti-
fed men as he was being transferred
to Jackson. Miss. for safe keeping
and was shot 20 death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Dispute the price. but don't dis
pute the weight.
one wrong thought may cause a
lifelong regret.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
REV. J. l. GARDINER
CONCLUDES SERIES
OF FOLKS" TALKS
Unusual Character of Sermons
Have Attracted COnsid-
cradle Interest.

Have Attracted JOnsld-
cradle Interest.
DR. James L. Gardiner delivered
last evening at St Paurs Methodist
Episcopal church the last of sec
on series Of sermons on the general
subject. Ideal Folks Wanted I'm
South Bend and Elsewhere"
In the first series me considered
"The Ideal Young Man, "The Ideal
Young Woman The Ideal Illus
band, and The Ideal Wife" I'm
the second series the subjects dis
cussed were THE Ideal Father
"The Ideal Mother The Ideal
Noighbor' and The Ideal Citizen"
The sermons have attracted great
interest because Of their unusual
character and also because of the
fact that they were based ON the
views o. 200 persons 20 whom DIR.
Gardiner wrote concerning the par
ticular subjects under discussion
from Sunday night TO Sunday night.
The sermon last evening on The
Ideal citizen" was grounded on the
views expressed 10y a number or
prominent business and professional
men Of South Bend.
one well-known attorney said.
The ideal citizen is one who viii
regularly exercise his right of fran
chise, which is the first duty of ev-
cry citizen lie will respect every
ACT OF federal, state and municipal
legislation SO long as it shall remain
i'm force.
Tolerant Citizens.
life viii agsrcssively support the
following cnactments: (a) the
eighteenth amendment TO the consti- |
tuition designed TO suppress the Ii /
quor traffic; Oh statutes forbiddinS
men 90 pursue their regular weekly
vocations ou Sunday, Cc) federal
and state legislation concerning
working conditions surrounding
mon. women and children, td) all
laws the objects of which are to
protect the weak against the strong.
THE ideal citizen will be tolerant
in an matters about which reason
able men differ. He viii be tenn
peratc iu all public utteranccs and
ever refrain from darkenuE Coun-
"''"9 "i''o"' N'o" leuS'-
ne WIN "g ever READY 20 SPEAK t'r
gu Jun sake ana t' no IieRt lot
'lSlt 8 SAKE.
lie WIN I'Fe lhe name oil honor .
more ',lal me Tears oeath' lie VIII
near inc decdiosue ana Sulter no
self reproach- He viii do justly /
.oFe mercy ana walk humoIy WIN /
'ou- re VIII accept ine ne" COM
.lidlio menu give" 'S 'ue Master IN
JonIl eospei as one OF the e'erna'
N7 OF li@t'eou 'eSS' TOT men, Tor
S,d'eS' ana Io' natlons-
one hiSn i1.-esteemed cItizen wrote /
''' '7 ''''' "" cue
"SudI q"dli'l'''loh7 INC ide'l cil'-
4" S'''''u may
I7.. ''ed"'h OF "IihH VII
I.'-'''S@ TO loon a, '"e PfooIein iro.n
'.'' olhe' ltlio" STANDPOINT. by
'l' othe' reno" mean the other
''.'1sn' uol "'''Ss'liiF tine "IH'eIs
'' '"' ,l''
t'N'ii"' no Io''S'o''''N'
second 'onlhulhS sense or
personal IespohslolIlly. fhe over
eealouS IeIlslouS plEoL mas tn4S' uh-
l'l 'uli' .''S ''' o. sane
man dHu "Vi'la" are Zoo 'Pl 10 tle''
oilieidls 10 cream up a CITY, ana tneh
iel,Ie 20 'ne'r Own way OH ll'lns'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Women's S1.OO Petticoats. On au
wanted colors. well made. cut fulL
sDecial at Observation-Disclosures. soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Bows 75c BIouses. I'm ginghams and
percales. all sizes. cut FULL spe-
cial 1T Observation-Disclosures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Real $50 Blankets. s4x76. in gray
only. with pink and blue ondsS $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

tOc Wool soap. good size cake
fathers freely. special. bar II l.c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Women's Slipover Sweaters. al the
popular colors, all sizes. well made.
et,-iDe- belt etc. a+... SI90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

ChiIdren's Flannel Slecpers. pink
and blue stripes. all wanted sizes.
cut fun. at ...--.-- --...-.- foc
Morris tribune., 1922-12-01
COUNTY HEALTH NOTES
Miss Mildred G. Smith, County Nurse

Miss Mildred G. Smith, County Nurse
Great care should be exercised to
prevent scarlet fever from spreading
to other persons. This can be done
by observing the following rules
which will be explained by the at
tending physician:
i. Place the child in a room by
itself, If possible.
2. The person who takes care of
the patient must make it her bust
ness to change her outer clothes when
entering and leaving the sick room.
This can easily be done by using a
separate loose gown or kimona for
this purpose. The hands should be
washed with soap and water when
leaving the patients room
8. All the saliva and discharges
from the patients mouth, nose and
throat should be received into pieces
fold linen or cotton gauze. These
should be burnt.
4. The person i'll with scarlet fever
should have his dishes, spoons, knives
and forks. These dishes and all
clothing worn by the patient must be
disinfected. They must be washed
with dishes and clothing used by
other members of the family.
1t is very important that you take
the above precautions even in mild
cases Of the disease. These mild
cases are most often overlooked and
spread the disease to other persons
who may get it in very severe
form. Scarletina is scarlet fever.
CARE OF THE PATIENT
The patient should receive medi-
cal treatment and careful nursing
throughout the illness. Without
such care disorders Of the heart, kid
neys and ears may set In. 1t is
especially after the skin has peeled
and the patient begins to get we'll
that careful nursing must be con-
tinued. The doctors instructions as
to diet, clothing and other precau-
tions should be followed to the letter.
This may avoid serious diseases Of
the kidneys, heart and other organs.
A Doctors certificate should be
issued to children after recovery from
or exposure to communicable diseases
when they return to school.