davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
RESUME MEETINGS
OF ADJ CLUB HERE
First Round Table Discussion
of the Year Held at Oil
yer Hotel Thursday.

The first Of the round table meet
ings Of the year was held last night
at the Oliver hotel by the local Ad-
vertising club. All memb<s present
were very enthusiastic over the re-
newal of the mid-monthly meetings
because Of the beneficial discussions
that arose at previous round table
meetings.
In the future the round table
meetings viii be held once every
month in addition TO the regular
monthly meeting. The speakers OF
last nights meeting were: Louis
Fleming. sales manager OF the South
Bend Watch Co.: Ivar Hennings
president OF South Bend Bait Co:
D. O'Connor, South Benz Lathe Co.;
J. A DeLeury Of the DeLeury- Reed
er Co. George Spencer, of the Spen-
Ger Perfume Co; J. +. Neff. Of the
Union Trust Co. and G. A. MacDon-
aid, OF the LampOrt-M Macdonald Co.
The various speakers dwelt on the
different phases of advertising as
applied TO the businesses they are
connected with The next meeting
will be held in April, the date 70 be
decided later and viii be known as
National Advertising Night. Dis
play Of national advertising cam
paigns viii be on display and speak
ers Of national repute Will be Sc
cured to address the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
OLLIER SPEAKER
AT CLUB LUNCHEON
Tells Kiwanians of European
Conditions Schaub Dis
cusses Pavements.

l.. j. Ollier Of the Studebaker Corp,
who recently returned to this country
from a tour of Europe, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the weekly luncheon
OF the Kiwanis club held Thursday
noon I'm the Rotary room of the Oil
yer hotel Mr.. Ollier spoke on "Eu-
ropean Conditions"
He told of the efforts Of European
countries in meeting their debts
through the usage OF the printing
press and thus making the present
use of printed currency the course OF
all nations.
III foreign countries ever meet
their war debts" he said, they viii
have to be paid with manufactured
goods or raw materials. We viii
have 10 make up our minds TO accept
such goods in payment of war debts
In concluding. Mr.. Ollier suggested
the practice of the Golden Rule in
this country to aid European coun-
tries out of their present depression
and Indebtedness.
Jack Schaub. secretary treasurer
Of the Williston Construction Co,
was the second speaker on the pro
gram. Mr.. Schaub gave a brief talk
concerning city pavements.
He traced the development Of the
city streets from the days when i'm
prOvements were few, 10 the present
era when any city Of size has several
miles Of improved thoroughfares.
According 10 Mr. SChaub. asphalt
pavements are more durable and ia
vorable than either maCadam or
brick. He said there were approx
imately 6S,OOO,OOO yards of asphalt
pavement laid last year in this coun-
try This is more than any other
kind Of pavement.
In 1876 leading cities o. the United
States the percentage of improved
streets was IS percent asphalt, Is
percent macadam and Il percent
brick.
The Epeaker stated that expert
ments are under way 20 perfect a
street pavement capable OF with
standing the heavy truck traffic 10
which city streets are subjected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
LEGION AUXILIARY
IN IMPORTANT MEET
Purchase 1000 Poppies to Sell
on Memorial Day-Add
Five Members.

An important meeting OF the
American Legion auxiliary was held
Thursday evening on the second
floor Of the Chamber of Commerce.
The auxiliary has purchased 1000
peoples to sell on Memorial day
which the American Legion VIII OBJ
serve as Poppy Day in memory Of
the departed soldiers who gave their
lives in France. These peoples were
made by wounded soldiers and the
money derived from their sale viii
go 10 them. The flowers viii sell
from 10 TO % cents piece.
On Sunday April ., VIII be OBJ
served GO To Church Sunday" IN
commemoration Of the United
States entry into the world war
The auxiliary was commended for
its good work on last Tuesday when
the organization co-operated with
the legion In securing employment
for ex-service men.
During the business session FIVE
new mem bers were added 20 the
membership. They were Mrs. Otis
Romine. Mrs. William Hump. Mrs.
Minnie Witwef, Mrs II. @. STAINS
bury and Mrs. A. y Hepler The
executive committee reported the
purchase OF some new furniture for
the dug-out in the Chamber OF
Commerce building. On next Thurs
day the auxiliary viii give a thimble
in preparation 70. a bazaar 70 De
held later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
ForcemL Talk on
Arrests GIUen
By Local Lawyer
Donahue Points Out Necessity
of Getting Their Man TO
Police Officers

Arrests was tbs subject OF a
forceful talk given before the mem
bers or the South Bend Police de-
partment IN the court room az the
city hall last night by Attorney
George d. Donahue The address
was one OF a series being given be-
interest~pf efficiency and morale.
One point made by the speaker
recalled the killing OF a robber IN
South Bend six years ago. when a
fleeing burglar failed 20 heed the
command Of detectives 10 halls and
thereby lost his life.
Mr.. Donahue told the officers that
If they have every reason 70 be-
lieve that felony has been con-
mitted by the person whom they seek
10 detain and that II that person
pays no heed 10 their command TO
halt. the officer has the right 20
shoot and IS expected TO shoot ra-
Their than let the lawbreaker escape.
Chief or Police Laurence Lane
in recalling the shooting Of the burg
lar here six years ago impressed up
on his men the fact that they are
expected TO shoot TO get their man
in these days OF many burglaries and
hold-ups.
Mr.. Donahue told his audience that
an officer should arrest a man whom
they suspect before searching him
and that the prisoner Is then res
ponsible II he resLsts search and
seizure. In case the arrested one
is proven 10 be innocent. the officer
q not responsible for false arrest If
he can show grounds for suspicion.
The speaker also pointed out the
tendency of a majority OF prisoners
to cast reflections upon officers max
ing arrests claiming at the trial that
the officer cursed them and threat
ened them He admitted that II is
often necessary for a policemtn 70
use harsh language in handling
some prisoners. but warned the Of
ficers TO use such eXtremities only
when those measures are required
to gain their end Otherwise, he said
a bad impression IS left with the
public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
$35O,OOO BUILDING
WILL BE ERECTED
HERE BY K. OF P.'S
Definite Action Taken at Meet
ing Attended by 500 Mem
bers- $4,000 Pledged.

The first definite action in the
raising o. funds for the proposed
new home 10 be erected by Crusade
lodge No Il. Knights Of Pythias
was taken at meeting last night
in the Tribune auditorium. More
than 500 members attended the
meeting. during which $4,000
worth Of preferred stock was pledg-
ed.
The new building will be a six
story lodge and Office building. TO
be located at the southeast corner
Of Jefferson and Lafayette blvds.
and will be erected at an estimated
cost OF S&5O.00O. The first floor and
basement win be rented for bust
ness purposes. the second. third and
fourth floors for Offices, and the fifth
and sixth floors for Knights Of
Pythias lodge parlOrs and club pur-
poses. The building will have q
frontage Of 50 - feet on jefferson
blvd by 90 feet on Lafayette blvd
The breaking OF ground is expected
TO take place this summer and when
completed, the building VIII be one
Of the most modern and artistic in
architecture OF its kind.
The local lodge was instituted
Aug. "a, 1871, with p charter mem
bers. This number gradually in
creased % a membership OF approx
mately / 800 in 1922 and is now the
second largest IN the world, being
exceeded only by that of San Diego,
Calf
During the year Of 1913 build
ing commission was appointed con-
sisting Of five members, which was
later increased to nine members to
take care Of the matter of building
its new home. The building site on
the corner Of jefferson and Iafay-
cite blvds. was acquired and about
s12, 900 n cash was raised.
Explain Final Plans.
The present committee, composed
Of W. A. Slick, David Gibson, A
Jones Jr., Andrew Zelttner, Elmer
Macdonald, @. y. Taggart, Golden
Mann and Charles Pommert. has
been working on the project for
some time and the meeting held last
night was called by them 10 explain
the final plans TO be followed
A 100000 six percent cumulative
preferred stock issue was authOriz-
ed in order 20 start the structure
this summer. 1t was further decid-
ed to allow members holding COM
mon stock TO surrender same for
which they are TO be given credit
for par value on their subscription
for preferred stock.
The regular meeting was preced-
ed by a chicken supper and COM
munity singing under the direction
Of Mrs. j. A Rode. followed by an
explanation Of the bond issue and
the value of the investment by John
Swygart, general chairman. Eugene
Miller and Charles Palmer explained
il from the financial and banking
standpoint.
The selling of stock was then en-
tered into, with Thomas w. Slick
acting as auctiOneer. At least
$1,000 worth OF stock was pledged
for by the members. while many
others accepted blanks to write in
their amounts later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
HALF OF LEGION
IDLE FIND JOBS
Over 40 Local Veterans
Aided by Officials of
Legion and Chamber.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 23.-Haf
the nations unemployed World War
veterans have found Jobs in three
days of the American Legion's en-
ployment drive, 1t was said at ma
tional headquarters here today.
Approximately 400. 900 have been
given jobs. There were 700, 600
jobless veterans when the big push
started Monday. Encouraging re-
ports have been received from every
state in the union, It was announced.
over 40 ex-buddies had secured
jobs through the employment drive
of the local post Of the American
Legion at noon Thursday. it was an
nounced Thursday. During remain
der Of the week this number Is ex-
pected to be swelled considerably.
Sixty men were placed in positions
Monday. IS Tuesday. q Wednesday.
and up until noon Thursday, IS.
An effort is being made to give po-
sitions TO local ex-service men. one
of the slogans Of the national cam
paign is Get a job in your home
town" a report that there was an
abundance OF work in South Bend
has led 10 large numbers OF tran
sients stopping over in the city &C
cording TO Leo Berner, in charge Of
the Chamber Of Commerce employ
ment bureau which is cooperating
with the American Legion. Six let
tiers were received from Chicago
Wednesday inquiring about the
chances for work in this city
we are taking care OF our own
men first" said Mr.. Berner out
siders who come here looking for
jobs are taking a big chance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
"CaSh and Garry"
Stores Passing,
Speaker Declares
Local Grocers and Butchers
Association Addressed by
Cleveland Man.

a capacity crowd attended the
meeting of the South Bend Grocers
and Butchers association held last
night at the Chamber Of Commerce
to hear John A. Greene Cleveland
Ohio. ex-secretary of the nationtl
organization.
Mr.. Greene used motion pictures
to Illustrate his talk, giving a detailed
description of the sugar industry
from the raw fields in Cuba to the
refining Of sugar in the United States
Following his talk on the sugar
industry, Mr.. Greene described con-
ditions as he found them during a
recent visit to England in regards
to their methods in the grocery bust
ness and the obstacles they have.
According 10 Mr.. Greene. the cash
and carry stores are rapidly being
replaced by the stores that specialize
in giving servise regardless Of the
belief of many that they will event.
ually take the place Of the service
stores. Continuing. Mr.. Greene
spoke as follows:
What the retailers Of this country
AANEAA anu IA GS~ AAeA We 7cA-A -'AA 70
Greene SIS constructive work. We
must have faith. energy and cour-
age, honor and enthusiasm. 10 bring
into physical existence these things
which we have planned. There was
a time when the merchant thought
only OF profit for himself. He now
realizes that only as he functions
properly in the first can the latter
be possible.
In order that We the business
men Of this great nation may play
our part in the building up Of a new
national business. we musi develop
to the utmost those resources of ours
which make for the national well
fare OF all our people for IL IS only
through the widest diffusion OF
healthy prosperity at home, with al
its beneficial results. that we can
hope 10 exert and effective influence
in the world al large
Il do not think that there is any
thing in the business situation that
will warrant any one getting dis
couraged. The greatest tonic in the
world IL hope. and we all need 20
take a good draft OF that tonic just
now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
C[eUer Group of
Acts Pres nte d
On Opheun1 Bill
Task of Selecting Headliner on
Well Balanced Program
Proves Difficult.

we'll balanced and entertaining
program OF vaudeville acts had
their initial showing at the Orphe-
um theater Thursday afternoon.
Patrons OF the theater during the
remainder OF the week Will be as
sured Of numerous laughs and a
very pleasing program.
It is difficult task to select any
one act which might shine brighter
than the others on the bill. Jimmy
Savo. who holds the best position
on the program, is a positive cure
for melancholy. His absurd pan
tomining and ridiculous makeup
stmap him equal to any other come
dian seen previously at the local
house. HIS partner. billed as the
Co, proved herself an able foil.
Another act which produced CO.
piOus laughs was Frank Farron.
who bills himself as "The Dealer
i'm Laughs" Maroon Is one OF the
best story tellers that has appeared
az the OrTheum in some time. His
ability to gain close hold OF the
audience and in dealing out the
laughs won him instant favor.
There Is a little man in a dress
suit. who doesn't appear TO be over
Il years old, named "Toney," who
can sing and in fact Is a remarkable
acrobat Tony is billed as "a Big
Surprise" and his unusual feats cas-
fly win him his appellation. HIS Is
we'll supported by a pretty girl and
male partner.
Two capable musicians. Rodero
and Marconi. Pleased with their
musical numbers, Their closing Of
fering, with one member playing
what we believe is a fife and the
other operating on the accordion,
was especially we'll applauded
An unusual thing about the pro-
gram is that both the opening and
closing acts We're of exceptional cali
bre. The opening number. Miss
Merle and Co, presenting the ACT
Deluxe OF Birdland," is "A novel Of
fering in which Miss Merle presents
40 beautiful tropical birds. includ-
ing macaws. cockatoos and parrots,
all Of which are able performers.
The closing act entitled Melody
and Art" is one Of the best types
OF posing acts ever presented at the
theater. Gorgeous drops and set
tings add greatly 10 the act Five
or six girls pose in the various art
interpretations, and the girls-My!
Showing of Topics Of the Day and
Kilograms round out a good show.
T. y. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Large Gathering attends
Conference Supper at ''Y'

More than seventy south Bend
young men representing practically
every Protestant church ir the city,
attended the Christian LeadershiD's
conference supper served in ths
Community room ~ the y. n c. A.
.ast night
a. p. Nichols members Of the IN
ternationaI Y. ". C.. A. COMMITTEES.
who IS here FOR the week. Or. c. a.
Lippincott. and Rev r. W Cole of
the Christian church we're speakers.
Mr.. Nichols discussed christian
leadership from the viewpoint e
the Y. ". c. A. Dr. Lippincots
spol-o on it from the Industrial
standpoint. and Rev Cole explained
4, from the angle OF the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Seek Support in Effort
To PreUent "Jmking of
Railroad in So. Indiana

support of northern Indiana as
well as residents of the southern
and central parts OF the state is be-
ing solicited 10 a movement 20 pre-
vent the junking OF railways by
proper legislative action which or
iginated recently in the southern
part Of the state Agitation for such
legislation began following the is
suance OF an order by the federal
court in Chicago permitting the 9.
* r. I. railway 90 stop operation OF
trains. an action which landholders
along the right of way claim viii
render their property practically
vsluless.
The estimated value of the road
for junking purposes il S405.000.
Property owners hold that they will
have no means OF transpOrtating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
FIND READY MART
FOR BOND ISSUE,
TOHULKA STATES
Inquiries to City Show That
100000 Securities Will
Be Easily Sold.

The city's bond issue Of 100000,
sponsored by the administration and
voted by the common council, will
have a ready market and with little
difficulty will be sold, If inquiries al
ready received from bonding houses
by City Comptroller II. A. Tohulka
may be given credence.
Inquiries relative to tentative bids
for the issue have come to the at
tention Of the controller in increas-
ing numbers this week, It was made
known Thursday. Most of these
have been received from LaSalle st.
firms doing a bond underwriting busi-
ness, particularly municipal issue.
Bids are retUrnable April Is. The
entire issue Will be sold to the bank
ing or bonding firm which offsrs the
highest return TO the city.
Yet Under Limit.
The local bond issue is generally
considered of merit, because of sew
eraI attractive features. Primary
among these is that the city Is rela-
lively 90 per cent under its bond
ing limit. In addition to this. the
interest rate Of five per cent is de-
clared to be fractionally above other
issues of a similar nature. Added to
this is its short term feature, ma
turing in three years.
Although the money market, &C
cording TO Wall st. advices, is eX-
tremely easy and banks have sought
to place part of their funds upon
foreign remittances to take care of
their SURPRISES, the bond market has
shown considerable apathy. How
ever, municipal bonds have more or
less been favored and the local issue,
because Of the features attractive to
investors. is believed to warrant its
sale without difficulty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
to address Mass
Meeting of Local Eagles

Arrangements for a monster mass
meeting at which Hon. Frank r.
Herring VIII speak on the "Old Pen
sion Fund. are being made by the
local lodge No. 1875. Fraternal Or
der OF Eagles. The meeting viii be
held IN the high school auditorium
Thursday night March 80 Discus
sion OF plans for this meeting form
ed the principal part q meeting
OF the lodge held wednesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
NelCmdn to GiUe Last of
TraueItdik Series Tonight

The final Traveltalk given in South
Bend this season by +. W. Newman
viii be presented tonight at the
High school auditorium. The final
pictures carry the audience 20 Swift
zerland.
Up-to-the minute motion pictures
and colored still views OF the land
OF William Tell OF the monks OF
St. Bernard and their rescue dogs
viii be shown. Switzerland being
known as the playground for those
who crave perfect scenery. the final
entertainment this evening should
be one Of the best OF the Newman
series
The journey Includes Lake Ge-
ueva. NTontreux Chamonix. At
Blanc. the Mer de Glaze. Lucerne,
Zurich. St Moritz and al other
places Of interest 20 the tourist
Loves as warm among cottagers
as among cOurrfprR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

companied 10y DR.. IT, c. Libbey. di-
rector OF the department OF public
speaking at Colby college An in
teresting fact concerning the cross
country trip OF the Colby team il
that a large part Of the money need
ed 20 finance il is being furnished by
the Rotary club of Waterville. Me
where Colby is located The team
is dining with the Rotariaus all
along the route. They are scheduled
90 lunch with the Chicago Rotarians
this noon. From Chicago the team
Will proceed on its itinerary through
Illionis. Iowa. Kansas and Okla
hOma.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Federal Men Interrupt
AIUiS' Booze Activities

Herbert Avis, cOlored, living two
miles north OF New Carlisle, sud-
denly terminated his alleged prac-
tice Of brewing Illicit liquor, yester-
day afternoon when Prohibition En-
forcement Agent Harry Mathers
and Deputy Sheriff Stuart Colt en-
tered his home.
A 20 gallon still 80 gallons OF
mash and a gallon Of "moonshine"
were found by the officers and con-
fscated. Avis was placed under ar
rest charged with unlawful manu-
facture and possession OF liquor
with intent 10 sell
Bonds OF $1,000 was furnished
for appearance in city court this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
CONDUCT SERVICE.

Rev. Henry W Link Of Lansing
Mich, and Herman a. LAUGH. song
leader. last night conducted one
night evanEelistic service at the
First Evangelical church. Lafayette
and Monroe SITS. The service, which
was well attended. included a ser
mon by Rev. Link on Gods Pro-
gram for the church. and a mus
ical program led by Mr. LAUGH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

their grain 70 market II the road IS
junked.
a petition. drafted by residents OF
Brook. Ind. Is now being circulat-
ed throughout the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Donald Jester. geo W. jefferson
blvd. is recovering from a serious
operation for the removal Of an alb
scess which was performed last sun
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Certain trees are raid 10 be liable
10 catch cold II exposed 10 draughts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Loves as warm among cOttagers
as among courtierS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

NOT MUCH To WORK OK
WHITE PLAINS. y. r.. March -1-@ohn Furnase
n. e looking for Sob while The police hunt his
faffer who IS said to have left him with 81 and the
admorftlon Co "co earn his own living he said
Sis father suddenly gave him the money and left him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
ID Tonr Throngh W..

David Gullfoyle OF South Bend
presided as chairman Of the debate.
The affirmative team was composed
of Frank Drummey. Mark Nolan
and Vincent Engels. Colby was ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Los ANGELES, Calf. March q Jack nsmrssY.
heavyweight boxing champion ~ the world ra-
sued for 10000 here Thursday hr AleNander Pan
taEes, proprietor az chain ~ vluderIle .H"-fer-
who alleged breach Of contract for stage r11-e