davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES

one year, in advance Sc. 90
Three months. in advance ....... 800
Three months, in advance ....... $50
One month, in advance ......... so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Herring to Tell Ohio Labor
Of Old 4ge Pension Plan

Frank + Herring recognized as
the leading exponent OF old a.-e PEN
sions. left Monday night for Canton
o., in response 20 an invitation 10 all
d-ess the Ohio State Federation Of
Labor. The gathering ~ delegates
500 in number represents mom-
hership of $4,000 worEJrs iu that
state. At the present time petitions
are being circulated 90 place the
matter before the voters OF Ohio ar
the fall election, and The address OF
Mr.. Herring is expected 20 give the
necessary impetus 20 the movement
TO insure a vote upon the question.
The Eagles fraternity OF whose
magazines Mr Hering is editor. is
sponsoring the nationwide move
ment 20 adopt this means Of car.nz
for those who have reached the axe
OF slackened production without adj
aequate means of support Five
states are expected 10 adopt the
system during the coming year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
TtUO Cars Collide; One
OF DriUorS Is arrested

Occupants of two automobile mar
rowly escaped injury at 1880 o'clock
Monday afternoon when a Ford tour
ing car and an Allen roadster fgur-
ed In a rear-end collision at Eddy s
and jefferson blvd. II. L. Keilman.
Hammond, Ind. driver of the Allen
car. was arrested. charged with ex-
ceeding the speed limit
The accident occurred when r. j..
looking, 1913 18th ST.. essayed a left
hand turn IN FROM of Keilman. Keil-
mans car collided with the Ford,
breaking in the rear end of the ma
chine, smashing both tenders and
breaking one Of its wheels. The
heavier car received a broken radi-
tor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
B oy Scouts S aUe
Woman and Her
Babe from Fire
Rescue Is Part of Fire Proven
ton Week Demonstration
Last Night.

Fire Help, save my chId,"
shrieked terrible falsetto voice
through the stiffness Of the n.gnt.
People 5y the hundreds gathered
about the burning structure la the
window of the second story stood a
woman clad IN a red night shirt and
clutch.ug by one hand a Wriggling
babe while with the other she vaJn-
ly suppHcated the gaping crowd be-
low Fierce flames mounted the
walls Of the fimsy wooden build
ing. her home There they stood
the frantic mother and the innocent
chiId-prisoners Of the flames.
Sparks flew and volumes Of thick
smoke rolled high.
The crowd laughed uproariously.
And no wonder that il did. for
the unhappy woman" was none
other than Franklin Hopkins. Boy
scout of Troop 40. .. doing his mel
odramatic bit to wind up Fire Pre-
veution week in a decidedly melo-
dramatic way. And the struggling
babe the crowd recognized was
Bill" Cass. jr- one of the scout
members of Troop 5. The scene was
at Leeper park. the time last night
and the house nothing more than a
pile of boxes and rubbish which the
scouts cleaned out of store base
ments during the last week.
The unhappy woman" and her
babe leaped in the most approved
style straight into a big net held
out 20 them by square of grinning
comrades
Those who were downtown last
night witnessed the preliminary
parade Of the scouts who marched
from the Chamber of Commerce
I building 20 the park The program
was under the auspices Of Tribe
MichlIimacnac. OF which Raymond
Swanson is chief, Mayor Eli See
brit and Fire Chief Sibrel addressed
the spectators. charging them &c
profit by the information which has
been disseminated during Fire Pre-
vention week. Preceding their
. speeches. all present sang America
In addition 20 the biz fire one OF
the scouts demonstrated the old In
dian way OF isniting chips by rub
hing two pieces Of wood together
After the rescue had been effected
Boy Scouts extinguished the fire with
the alacrity and precision Of veteran
fire fighters, In doing so they
handled by themselves a chemical
engine from company 30 Of the
fire department. Other scouts proved
capable traffic officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Aif. ana Mrs. QUO Larsen OF cDQLu
Bend were visitors at the George
Helbach home. Sunday
A large number Of Berrien Springs
people We're in Stevensville sunday TO
see the ball game between the Ber-
rien Springs and Stevensville teams
Stevensville won the game, TO o.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor and daughter,
Miss Beth. were ST Joseph visitors
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John knight enter
tanned "a number OF relatives and
friends at their home Friday eve
ming in honor OF their tweny-ffth
wedding anniversary. supper was
enjoyed. followed by a social eve
ming.
Rev. W. y. Sheriff. and wife have
returned from a weeks visit with
friends at Tallman. Mich.
Mrs b. f. DIley entertained a
number of relatives and friends at
her home Friday afternoon. complt-
meBtary 10 her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Duley. who was given miscella-
neous shower. Mr.. and Mrs Dilley
will soon move into their new cot
tage on Ferry st. Out OF town guests
were Mrs Charles Dilley and chill
dren Of ST. Joseph. Mrs Arthur
Reum and son Franklin, Miss Gladys
Reum of Niles. Mrs. y. X. Bear and
little daughter. of Chicago. Mrs. Roy
Mars and daughter, OF Niles town
ship.
Frank Laeau. charged with for
gerry of a deed TO % acres of land in
Berrien township was found not
guilty by a jury I'm circuit court last
week He was defended by Atty
IT. $. Whitney Of Benton Harbor
Laeau was arrested on complaint OF
A. Don Campbell Of Chicago. who
holds the title to the land for which
the local man was said 10 have for
ged deed and tried 20 sell.
Verl Wills Of Noblesville. Ind. IS a
guest al the home Of his aunt. Mrs
| ". y. Sheriff.
Mrs. Wellington. who recently
moved 10 Sodus, has been visitine
friends here
Mrs. steven Orwatt and niece are
visiting relatives I'm ChicaSo.
Major Murdoch Circle viii hold lt-
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
oct. -
a football team has been organized
among the high school students The
lienup is as follows: Elmer Leo. Ray
m0nd Dec. Gilmore Pratt, Russell
Eggert. Glenn kenney Gordon Mau-
digo. Carl Erlandson. John Feather
Harold Painter. Lloyd Minnicl
Walter Bell. Lewis Feather and Dies
slower
Miss Florence Sohn Of Detroit Is
F "a guest at the home of her brother
Rev o.. r. SOhn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
LOCAL BANKERS HOME
FROMN. Y. CONVENTION

The most successful convention IN
The history of the American Bank
e-s association was that which
took place in New York last week,
according 10 Rome c. Stephenson,
president OF the s. Joseph Loan &
Trust Co., who with Mrs stephen
sou, has just returned from New
York They were accompanied on
the trip By Charles L. Ziegier Of the
First National bank and Mr.. Zieg-
ler's wife and son.
According 10 Mr. Stephenson. the
mum Der OF bankers attending the
convention was much larger than
that in attendance at any previous
gathering of the association. The
total number registered at the meet
ing just closed was l1.67s, whereas
the largest attendance previously
recorded was $500 delegates at the
1918 convention held in Chicago.
The delegates present represented
the banking interests OF all sections
Of the United States; and, in addl-
ton. there were representatives
present from Porto Rica Cuba. Eng
land. the Philippine islands. Ha-
waii and China. Many important
matters pertaining 20 the economic
and financial progress of the nation
were discussed
According 10 AR Stephenson, the
banking interests Of the country, as
represented at the convention, see a
gradual improvement in the nations
business situation but do not LOOK
for any boom for at least II months.
America, he pointed out. is much
more fortunate economically than
other countries: and. as compared
with conditions in these other ma
tions, business in the United States
is prosperous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

pose OF their respective efforts be
realized
speaking OF The Enforcement OF
al Laws Relating % Children. Mrs.
Rudolph Archer. president Indiana
child Welfare Assn Terre Haute,
brought out the necessity for en-
forcing the law requiring the regis
trat.on az child birth In a recent
survey conducted in Terre Haute 81
was found that i'm the year 1918.
$50 children were born and only 217
RI tha- number had been recorded.
Assuming that the same ratio was in
effect in other Indiana cities the
number OF children without birth
records must run into The thousands
ia the state OF Indiana
she also pointed out that there
were six counties in the state which
had no Boards of Chldren's Guar
dians
Judge John N Paris. New Albany,
presided al the morning session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
4. & p. Managers in Banquet
and Meeting al OIiUer

Branch managers representing co
stores OF the Great Atlantic and Pa
cidc Tea Co. In the Northern Indi-
ana and Southern Michigan terri
tory held their second annual ban
quet and get-toEether meeting sun
day at the Rotary room ar the oliver
hotel H. S HIlyer. headquarters
representative. gave a very interest
ms talk on "SaleSmanShip.' The
comrany's general manager II. H.
Thompson. and several visitors from
the Chicago territory were also pres
emf at the meeting. A. a. Martin.
superintendent OF the district which
takes I'm South Bend and vicinity
acted as POSTMASTER az the banquet,
and chairman of the meeting which
followed After the banquet prob
lens incidental 10 the conducting OF
various angles Of the business were
d .scussed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
NOTRE DAME NOTES

Three hundred selected students
vii be given final instructions for
their work iu CauvassirE south
Bend during the endowment drive
next week at a meeting which viii
be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock IN washington Han. The men
yesterday with Fathers Burns and
McGinn and were sVen IN a sem
sral way. the outline Of their work
The men viii be in cEarEe Of the
house-t0-house canvas under ward
and precinct leaders.
Organization o. the Indiana club
for the present school year IS sched-
n1ed tomorrow night az the meet
.ng which viii bee held n the IL
brary
OWNS 10 the big turnout at The
arst series tickets for the second
scholarship club dance VIII De- s-ven
a. the oliver hotel Friday night VIII
be limited 90 15-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
4ufO accident Victims
Still IN Serious State

Joseph Aversa. 2S sos Prairie
av. and Nicholas Mor.cani 730
carlton s.. M-hawaka, who were
badly injured ln an automobile ac-
c.iert near here Sunday evening
and who are now confined in the
Elkhar- General hospital were re-
ported last night ~ hospital attend
ants 90 De Still In a very serious con-
1.-on. Nor cant one of whose Kid
ueys was ruptured. underwear an
operation AZ r o'clock yesterday
morning. but his condition last night
was reported as rn.mproved Nor
.cani also suffered a severe concus-
sion Of the skull part Of the scalp
being removed
The condition of Ayersa was ga ID
-as- night 90 be possibly a lit-le be d
ter However both men are i'm a
cr.tica, state ard their recovery is
not yet certain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
ARDMORE

The Ardmore community centeU
meeting was held Friday evening at
the Ardmore schcolhoUse with the
following program:
Welcome Song-"Helo Everybody
Glad to see You Here"
Song star SpangleG Banner"
Audience
Rec. Welcome" Hazel Hay.
Rec. When I'm Big" Ralph Joun.
Rec. Golden Rod" Dorothy Stroup.
Dialogue, Examinations" Kenneth
HIM and Mildred Farmer.
Song. My Auto IT'S Of Thee VII
liam Denenbaugh
Rec, "Johnnys History Lesson"
Clarence Weber.
Speech for a Boy. Claude JOHN
Solo. Vocal Mrs Ayers.
Rec. When Father Rode the Goat"
Charles Re!nebOld
Rec Hiram Heyseed's Rhyme"
Jack Faulkner.
Song, Girl Reserves.
Rec. The Mulberry Tree" Mrs. W.
r. Johnson.
Rec. "If I Knew" Bernice Pare.
Song, Hawaiian Lullaby" Charles
Reinebo.d and William Denen-
baugh
Piano Solo. Margaret Award
sun Bonnet Drill Girls
Song. "Oh Dear Why Don't Parents
VISIT the School" Mary Kellog
SONG. Boy Scouts
Rec, The Conversion Of Doc. Mac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Automobile Ol0ners Happy;
Gasoline Drops Ti0o Gents

A reduction of two cents a gal
Ion on an gasoline and naptha pro-
ducts, effective Tuesday morning,
has been announced by David J..
Guilfoyle local manager OF the
Standard oil branches i'm this terri
tory. The reductions are effective in
all Standard OIL territory. in North
ern Indiana This lates. cut brings
the filling station price OF gasoline
down 10 % cents a gallon.
Increase in surplus stocks of gaso-
line is believed 90 Doe the reason for
the reduction, though no informa-
tion as 10 the cause was assigned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Gas Store Burns Fatal
to TWO- Y edr-OLd Bah,

GOSHEN, Ind. oct 9.-The re-
suit of burns received when her
clothing became ignited at a gas
stove in the home of her parents,
Betty Jane Lantz. twO-year-old
of Joseph Lantz OF this
city is dead The mother Of the child
left her for a few minutes and when
she returned the wearing apparel
was ablaze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Carpenters out of Luck:
Thieves Rob Tool Chests

Two tool chests. in a house under
construction on Niles av. north of
Howard av., we've broken .n and
$500 worth OF tools were stolen by
thieves sometime between Saturday
noon and z o'clock yesterday morn
ing
j. ". Yates. 12e 1-2 y. Main s.,
Mishawaka, and W. G. Rowe. Plym-
outh. Ind were the victims OF The
thieves. The tools consisted OF saws
steel squares. tri-sQUares hammers
chisels. mitre squares ard wood
scTapers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Indorsing Of bills and the discus
sion % routine business measures
occupied the time 20 meeting o.
The board Of education held last
n.Eh- az the school AGnl istration
building
Herman Burke. - year. old. Of
zoo r LaSaile ST. was arrested a.
S.f5 o'clock last n.ght az Washing
Ton S. and Iaports az by officers
Nurhers and kish. charged with
public in6ecency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
TheGter Workman Injured
By Stepping on Nails

waiter Zeleski. As. a workman on
the new Palace theater building. was
removed 90 the s.. Joseph hospital
Monday afternoon suffering from
wounds iu boch feet caused by step
ping on nails.
ZeHski. recently OF Chicago. was
wearing rubber so.ed canvas shoes
stepping on a nail be jumped land
lng with the other foot on another
uaL HIS right foot was bieedine
badly when he was taken in the po-
lice ambulance 70 the hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
A ctor of Ne gro
Descent Proves
Credit to Race
Charles GiIpin Displays Real
Genius In Presentation
of Play Here.

A revolver loaded with silver
5uIet. was The important part of
'he stage equipment Of Charles Gil
pin. when he pre-ented THE Emp
cror Jones AZ the oliver Monday
evening
Quite notceably. il failed 10 ex-
rloie the shell az he pulled the
trigger The fash came only after
the second or third trial
Something Of the same thing hap
pered 90 the performance az a whole
for as tho final curtain fell the audi
euce sat in a state OF expectancy,
wondering what would hapren when
10 rose again
And 10 did not rise.
For the first time in the history Of
The stage. au actor OF African des-
cent rose 20 the heights OF real
genius and placed himself upon an
equality iu perfection of portrayal
.u trueness 20 character in artistic
appeal. with the great names OF the
drama
Writes New Record
Heretofore the stage has well
coined the negro only in his comedy.
his jazz dancing or his melodious
singing GilDin writes a new record
for race achievement by demon
strat.ng ability as a truly great ac-
tor.
The play itself is a study in psy-
ChOlogy de,ineating with fine touch
the reactions Of the Pullmr -er
as he revels In power apS tAe here
dNary clutch of superstition as ne
descends 20 the depths.
The craftiness Of the craT shooter,
the arrogance OF a despot, the greed
OF graft were all painted so truly
in the first scene as 10 arouse the
greatest Of admiration.
Then came the seven dark scenes
as the fear OF ''haunts" and ghosts
mingled with the mad dreams in
heri-ed from days OF slavery and OF
bondage. drove the dsthroned en-
peror through jungles, losing in
each episode some part of the glory
Of his temporary power and leav-
ing MIN ~ last a victim TO the sup
erstitiOn Of his savage subjects
dead through the hnal workings OF
the spell by which he had risen.
GHpin Holds Stage.
In this most unusual play, Gilpir
holds The stage during the entire PEI
Torrance. sharing il only for a few
moments with one other. After
those first few moments every line
and every word is GiIPin's.
Only a really great actor could
hold an audience tense and inter
cstcd hy voice. gesture and silence
through an hour and & half Of dra,
matte situation. Gilpin scores this
triumph, a personal one.
The play itself will please only the
student of psychology. Judged by OF
binary standards II Is not a play al
all II Is a study Of character. Of
race. of motives, and emotions. /
satisfies none Of the ordinary rule.
OF drama but appeals 10 those whC
delight in the unusual aad the arts
tic
AS a part Of a most unusual ever
ing. q one act playlet servs 4 as
curtain raiser It's satire on the grie
/ Of prospective widows. assueged b1
I discovery OF the attrac;iveness O
I mourning wells. appealed 10 th'
sense OF humor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
PARADE BPLANNED
AS FEATU RE FOR
ARMISTICE EY EN- 7
All Military Organizations to
Join in Procession Night
of Nov. IL.

The celebration % ArmIstice Day
on Sos. u 10 south Bend VIII out-
rival all past celebrations Of that
Important doy in American history.
according 10 plans being formulated
rs the combined veterans c-sani-
cations o. th.s clty
The celebration VIII be held two
dave opening Friday afternoon. the
day preceding Arm.s-ce day, and
closing Arm. s-.ce r.sat IN addition
90 public messing at The Blackstone
theater Armst.ce morning. as was
held last year a gigantic parade and
public celebration W.H Ice held IN
the evening
Last night al a meeting Of repre-
sentative az the principal veterans
Organizations ~ the c..F. plane were
formulated for the celebration At
tending the meeting were Or. o. j
Geisler. commando of the Veterans
az Foreign Wars, Fred H.mml.ber-
ger, past commander Frank Dus-
zinsS!. commander ~ the Army and
Navy Union. and A. i Mac Donald.
commander Of the American Lesion
post
Speakers For schools.
i. was announced that the Arr
mIstsce day celebration VIII open
Friday afternoon with exercises In
the public and parochlal schools. A
number Of prominent speakers VIII
be on the program. which Will be
In charge Of che American Legion
and the Veterans az Foreign Wars.
IL the Polish schools the Lotuc A.
Zeu garrison viii have charge
The program al the Blackstone
.heater Saturday morning VIII lie
featured by an eXceleut musical
program under the direction Of Prof.
r.. IT. Iugrrsou Of the south Bend
Conservatory Of Music a number
OF prominent speakers VIII be I'M
cluded ln the program. Factories
Will close at 1890 O'Clock IN order
that the employees may attend the
exercise. which VIII Dc a. 1 o'clock.
stores win De closed from 1919
o'clock 20 Il o'clock. according to
the plan
The program for the evening VIII
Include two public entertainments
gwen by the American Legion poet
and the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
In addition 90 the street parade. III
which all the veterans orgau.za-
tlors VIII participate
Parade Big Feature.
Mobilization for the parade WIN
begin al O'Clock at the high school
and the line Of march win INCLUDE
the main business streets of the
city. The S,udebaker band and 9TH
er local bands viii also take part.
Among the organizations expected
10 participate are the Veterans or
FOREIGN Wars. the American Legion,
the ARMY and Navy Union he Boy
scouts. students Of the south Benz
High school the police ana IRE de-
partments and %otre Dame students.
The public entertainments viii be
given at the LaSaIte and oliver no.
tcls The party at the oliver VIII be
given bv the American Legion a.
Q Weisberc has donated the use Of
the hoicl for The purpose. cotI-
lion under the direction If a. Me-
Cornell OF Ch5ca-o viii De feature
OF the program.
The other big entertainment az
the TaSaIe h0te, VIII be given under
the auspices If tho Veterans ~ For
e.rn wars. The management ~
the IaSaue has donated The use ~
the building for that u-sh- and Oh
former service men are invited %
attend the dance -he-e- A banquet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Routine business with no con-
Siderations Of importance occupied
the County Commissioners at their
regular weekly meeting Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Probation Problems.

Miss Blanche Merry. state attend
ance officer. indianapolis, spoke on
How the Probation OMcer At
tendance Omcer and Teacher Can
Work Together" The keynote oi
her remarks was Harmony"
There should be harmony aud
understanding between The three Of
acers in order that the highest pur-
, 1922-01-30

REAP BENEFITS
OF TARIFF ACT
Congressional Action in Elk
tending Provisions of Emerg-
ency Tariff Worth Five
Cents Pound.

-Th action Of IN extend
ing the provisions OF the emergency
tariff until n regular tariff law shaI
take effect will In my opinion directly
benefit Wyoming w~oolgrawers at least
five cents a pound in marketing their
clips ncx spring" declared Secfetary
]. b. Wilson of HI Wyoming Wool
growers association when the leSisla-
ton was secured. Buyers wero pre-
pared to take advantage OF the posi-.
biiity OF the admission OF freo week
during the possible interim between
the expiration Of the emergency tariff
and the enactment of a regular tariff
law, to keep the price down. As a
matter OF fact. some three million
pounds OF foreign wool IL being he'd
In bond in this country, in the hope
that such an opportunity would be Of
fered."
An interesting story how, through
the influence of Congressman Mondell
the omergecy tariff was secured In the
form most beneficial to western inter
ests, is told by one of tho western rep
resentatlves OF the w~oolgrowers who
was in Washington while tho matter
was under consideration. The emery.
oncy tariff act expired on November
81 last When congress convened on
October 3 after a months recess, Floor
Leader Mouhell in announcing the
proVram placed the extension Of the
emergency tariff for first considera-
ton. He urged the extension to such
a time as the regular tariff law would
be effective. and Congressman Greene
introduced a bill along this line. SEN
ator Penrose. however. favored an ex-
.siislon OF the emergency tariff to a
certain date, n suggested February
1, expressing the hope that the regu-
lar tariff law would be effective by
that date. Reluctantly the house &c
coded to the Penrose suggestion and
extended tho emergency tariff to Feb.
lruary 1.
When the bill reached the senate
however. opinion there had shifted.
and that body finally passed tho meas
urc along the lines OF the Greene bill
above referred to. The question then
arose as TO a compromise between the
senate and house bills. Mondell and
other members favoraed acceptance of
, 1922-01-30
Miss Dunn
Entertains.
PERSONALS


Mrs. J.. t. Scott accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Ruth Scott left last
Saturday for Hollywood. Cal. where
they will remain for several months.
Mr.. Scott Will Join his family on the
coast later in he season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Chamberlain
ave returned to their home on South
Grant street after spending several
weeks visiting IN tho east Mr..
Chamberlain. president of the Cham
berlain Furniture company, visited
the furniture markets while on the
trip.
Miss Laura Martin has returned to
her home in Freeland after spending
several days in the city visiting with
friends among the old timers and on
a shopping tour.
Miss Virginia Ragby left Saturday