davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
National Standard Nine
Trims KatUneers at Niles

NILES. Mich. July 16.-CSpeciaD
In a game featured by double plays.
the National Standard nine defeated
the Kawneer baseball team at the
Garden City ball diamonds here to-
day by a score Of 10 4. thus aveng-
ing the defeat inflicted upon them by
the Kawneerites on June 18th.
Schrumpf and Lee comprised the
battery for the National Standard
aggregation. Hamilton and Hamilton
aided by Q. Brown. worked for the
stOre-fron. makers. The game was
The ninth I'm the Niles Industrial
baseball League schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
DIES OF PARALYSIS

CLAYPOOL. Ind. jury 16.-Mrs.
George Hemmer IS. died unexpect-
edly Saturday at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs Linn elder. one and
one-half miles south Of Claypooi.
She suffered a stroke Of paralysis
Thursday and a second stroke late
Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
FIVE DAYS ENOUGH

AKRON. Ind. July 16.-Five days
after his marriage L. s. Kroft.
prominent and wealthy farmer Of
Henry township. Fulton county. who
resides near Akron. has filed suit for
divorce. He charges that his wife
has habitually nagGed him since the
" Wedding ceremony was performed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
FORMER SOUTH BEND
MAN WEEDS AT GOSHEN

GOSHEN. July 15.-NIiss Marjorie
Starr. daughter OF Mrs. Martha
Starr Of this city and a teacher in
the Goshen city schools, and VIII
liam L. Mes OF Goshen. formerly Of
South Bend. We're united in marriage
at the home az the brides mother at
1890 o'clock Friday morning. Rev
Duncan Weeks. pastor Of St. James
Episcopal church. Oficiated. Forty
persons witnessed the wedding cere-
mony Mr. Mes Is engaged in the
real estate business here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
TO IMPROVE ROAD

WARSAW. July 15.-The county
council OF Kosciusko county today
appropriated S34.4S9 for the i'm
provement OF a road leading from
South Buffalo street, Warsaw. 10 the
county infirmary. two and one-half
miles southeast Of the city. The
road will be constructed Of cement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
INDIANAPOLIS PLANS
FOR PROSPERITY DAY

INDIANAPOLIS. July 15.-Maylr
Lew Shank has announced ne viii
declare a municipal holiday August
- in indianapolis when Prosper
ty Day is 90 be observed A pic
rio and barbecue viii Doe held ar
the state fair grounds. The anakr
is being planned 20 Increase The
spirit OF boosting indianapolis. 10 was
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
MiIIiOn-DOllGr Building
And Loan Concern Formed

INDIANAPOLIS, July Is. - Ar
ticles Of incorporation Of the Purdue
Building &, Loan association Of West
]. Lafayette, with a capital stock OF
100000 were fled with the secre-
tary Of state Friday. The firm will
loan money on real estate. Direct
ors are William @. Mitchell. Joseph
A. Andrew. Horace G. Reissner, Earl
r. Carr. Harry Hollis, Oakel F.. Hall.
Floyd T. Rcmberger. Ralph +.
Adam and W s. Walters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

When YOU say Clgars-say Dutcl
Masters 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

Let as be true. That is the highest
maxim Of art and Of life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

Test the ice before you venture
upon il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

When You Say Cigars-say Dutch
Mas.e-s. 1851
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
@
B0NWET TEIfe r

to the mode.
Velvet has taken the lead. 1t lends itself
fully to the modes of formal and informal attire 1t
fashions itself into saucy little chapeaux delight
fully as it swathes the slender figure of the satuesque
beauty. Behold then, the moods of the fashionable
velvet as interpreted in the models shown this page
today.
Novelty silver wings at one hip breaks the soft
surface of its velvet background In the evening gown
The lines of the gown are as simple as those OF a
negligee falling into square train at back Draped
to one hip, the velvet takes slightly bouftant line
and is held in place by the silver wings which mar
monize with the slender shoulder straps which take
for their complement the headdress of silver lace
For afternoon wear, velvet again asserts its claim
In the model, whcl at the smart tea piaces
with it's accompany ng fox scarf and wide brmmed
hat antique silver lace gives the note OF dlstncton
The long waistline is drawn snugy across the front
and from the line of double shirrng that slants slgn
ly upward to give effect of slenderness two SILK
lined panels fall on either side.
bit more youthful, perhaps is the other after
noon frock of velvet with it's quaint trimming OF
ermine It strikes regal combination yet sacrtceS
none Of It's charm because it retains the straight line
silhouette The skirt is decidedly long, touching the
wide tongues of the slippers and accentng as 1t Woua
seem, the small perness of the velvet hat which poaS
its design Of ermine tips.
Not to be outshone by the charm of this small hat
the mushroom shape offers itself for approval Inc
crown is soft and rather low extending as you VIII
sec, far above the brim line as the latter does pc
low Uncurled ostrich smartly a0orns the back anu
curls one end low over the shoulder.
A velvet evening frock for the younger girl tops
its full skirt with tunc of silver lace with garanaS
of roses ernbeishing the metal design A danny
plastron of roses subtly defines the Walstlne anu
showers its ribbon across the bouffant skirt
Great Britain Rights
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
COMMITTEES TO
AID WILSON FUND

Miss Henryette L. stadelman,
chairman Of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation Committee for Della
ware is perfecting plans for tho
campaign to oe waged in this State
on January 16. The following com
mittee has been named so far but
1t Is understood others will be add
ed to it before the campaign opens:
Rural New Castle County-Mrs.
Harmon Reynolds, chairman; Fred
Brady. DR.. Dorsey w. Lewis. Eben
b. Frazer. N. l.. Grubb.
Wilmington-G. Dare Hopkins.
chairman; Charles F. Curley. Will
liam Coyne. Joseph Bancroft. Henry
r. Isaacs. James H. Hughes. Jr.,
Andrew c. Gray, Mrs. L. Paul du-
Pont, Peter J. Ford, Charles p.
Saylor. James I. Boyce.
Kent County-Lewis j. Hayes.
chairman; Mrs. Henry Ridgely. j.
Hall Anderson, Hervey p. Hall. J.
r. Clements. II. l. Beers, DR.. e.
f. Hoey, Charles ID. Murphy.
Sussex County - William T.. VAL
liant chairman; Mrs. John p. Esk-
ridge DR.. Rowland G. Paynter, H.
F. Marvel A. w. Robinson, John p.
Virden, Thomas r. Ingram, Frank
NJ. Jones, Joseph L. Cahall, Charles
W. Cullen. Samuel n. Culver.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

WON'T SPLIT
ON SHANTUNG
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First PaEe)
were given the important post OF
building the Chinese -weischei
extension. This afternoon the com
mittee was to consider opening OF
Tsing-Tao 20 foreigners.
The conferees have gone FAR to-
ward putting the document into form
for presentation to the fun disarm-
ament committee. But. they had
encountered difficulties which slow
ed up work. Toxic was yet to be
heard from regarding the fortifca-
ton clause which would prevent the
powers from extending their bases
and fortihcations in the neighbor-
hood OF Japan, and a question had
arisen over scrapping provisions.
This appeared TO center around the
matter OF disposition Of certain
craft which in the treaty draft would
become harbor craft or training
ships. America was said to be for
scrapping such ships; Britain
against.
It was indicated, however. that
the discussions are quite amicable
and offer nothing so controversible
as to delay long or endanger the
fnal draft.
The Japanese answer was still
deemed likely to arrive so late 70
make impossible fulhlment Of the
original plan for a plenary session
this week.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
S25 FINE FOR MARKET
LAW VIOLATION

william johnson. Seventh and
King streets. was fined s25 and
costs by Judge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning on a
charge OF violating the resolution Of
the Street and Sewer Department
regulating curbstone stands in King
street.
Clerk OF the Market McAteer
testified that since tho decision Of
udge Hastings upholding the reso-
luton, Mr.. Johnson has maintained a
stand outside the building line for
the display OF merchandise. Nc
Ateer said he has repeatedly warn
ed Mr.. johnson concerning the vio-
lations, but that he paid no heed.
Photographs taken at Mr.. McAteer's
instigauon were produced in court
10 show the conditions that existed
al tho corner on the day on which
Mr.. Johnson was specifically charged
with violating the law January 4.
II was contended by the defense
that orders had been received by
the FIRE insurance underwriters to
clean their cellar and that Il was
necessary TO remove some macKerel
from the cellar to boxes along the
curb for a short time The mackerel
were not displayed for sale, it was
maintained by johnson and his en-
ployes.
James Salisbury was counsel for
Johnson.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
SENATE To
PUT 0. K. ON
APPOINTEES
Continued Trem First psr.

Continued Frem First Page.)
port Senator Handy for president
pro tenn 10 assure his election. as
many OF the Senators desire to have
a harmonious session transact the
business before it as soon as rea
sonable, and then adjourn.
Among the few visitors here for
the session were Judge Daniel o.
Hastings, Deputy Judge John +.
Lynn. Assistant City Solicitor =.
Warren Green. Thomas r. Peeney,
secretary TO Senator Ball: former
senator John Barnard and former
Senator oliver A. Newton.
The list OF appointments to be
submitted by Governor Denney is as
follows:
Richard S. Rodney, OF New Castle
Associate Judge-at-large.
William E. Townsend OF SUSSEX
county state Cannery Inspector.
Caleb r. Magee, Sussex county
justice Of the peace.
Harry b. Stradley OF Wilmington
justice Of the peace.
DR.. Walter o. Stack OF Whining.
ton. member of State Industrial
Accident Board.
James A. McKelvey, OF Newark
justice OF the peace.
Barnet Gluckman OF Wilmington
justice Of the peace.
Benjamin linton, OF New Castle
county justice OF the peace.
NJ. Howard Jester. OF Wilmington
state Tax Commissioner.
Robert X. Jones, of Harrington
member Of State Industrial Accident
Board.
John Moore. OF Wilmington. Stat,
Detective.
Warren Newton, of Bridgeville
trustee OF the University OF Della.
ware. He is an alumnus of the col
lege.
Henry P. Scott. OF Red Lion hun
dred, trustee OF the University o
Delaware
James f. Melvin, Kent county
justice Of the peace.
W +. Willin, Kent county, justic,
Of the peace.
f. V. HENDERSON, OF Milford. jus
tice OF the peace.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
THINKS JONES' LETTER
Is LAW VIOLATION

City Council has invited Holmes
Jones to call this evening and ex-
plain some statements contained in
letter addressed to members OF
Council and read before that body
last Thursday night, but there seems
to be a difference OF opinion among
the members as to how the visitor
shall be handled. Some favor drop
ping the matter as quickly as pos
sible, while others say they favor
some councilmanic action in the mat
ter.
one Councilman said this morn
ing that Jones letter will be handed
TO Postmaster English, as some state
ments are believed to be barred from
the mails by postal regulation.
Mr.. English said this morning that
he did not care to discuss the sub
ject in advance. but il il is referred
to him he VIII forward the letter
10 the Postoflice Department in
Washington for a decision.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
INSTALL pYrH1AN oFFICERs

At the regular meeting OF Lafayette
Lodge No. 2. X. OF F.. last evening
the following officers were installed
by Deputy Grand Chancellor Edward
S. Mclean for the ensuing term:
chancellor commander. Charles T. A.
.Baird; vice-chanceilor a m e S
Wharry; prelate, Robert l.. Rodgers;
master Of work. James T.. Hackett;
master of arms, Leroy IAddell; keep
er Of records and seal. Frank n.
simmons; master OF exchequer. Mark
L. Garrett; master OF finance, Ed
ward c. Beeson; inner guard Harry
NJ. Liddell; outer guard, Frank Mere
dith.
After the installation Grand Chan
cellor George A. Souder spoke. w
Kirk Simmons presented =. c. James
f. Hackett with a travelling bag. Mr.
Hackett in responding said he had
realized his ambition OF twenty-one
years OF trying TO become a past
chancellor and thanked the lodge for
their assistance.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

must show no undue haste. and
there must be no moments OF slack
ening in the endeavor they are max
ing to complete the work. which,
after all. we must only frankly agree
is only just begun.
1T would be uniting, II would
perhaps be impossible. that I should
In any detail discuss the Palestinian
question, for reasons which you will
all sympathize with. that I have not
for some time past been able to keep
myself abreast of the details that
have been going on. but I can assure.
you that my interest in the cause
my belief in its final success, my
intense desire to see the ideal OF the
Jewish home really rising in happy
success before our eyes, has not di-
minished or suffered any cooling dur
Ing the years that have elapsed
since the original declaration was
made.
Where I stood then, I stand now.
The hope 1 then entertained, I
entertain still; the ideals for which
/ have striven are mV ideals at this
moment, and it is a great happiness
for me to think that in the work in
which / feel so great an interest
there are those like yourselves. able
and willing to make some sacrifices.
always with the highest hopes and
bellet in success; to cooperate in
the work. and make the first quar-
ter OF the twentieth century memoir
able in the history OF the world"
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
"CreateSt" War In 1926

LONDON Omitted Press) The
irrepressible astrologer apparently
places little reliance on the Wash
ington Disarmament Conference, fol
he predicts a real world war in
l926-Anglo-Sa -Saxondom against a
Mohammedan- Bolshevik alliance
This is not political or armament
makers scaremongering. it is writ
ten in the stars and planets So
says "Sephariaw in the British
Journal of Astrology.
"Sepharial" proceeds to prove his
contentious by elaborate charts and
explanations of planetry conjunc-
tions, star movements. etc. and for
bright, hopeful to beat. The writ.
er disdains drawing individual horo-
scopes, and makes only a passing
reference to the various nasty
things that will happen during the
next four years. He concentrates
on 1926, a year destined to shake
the world to its foundations. both
physically and politically" II coin
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
UNPAID JANITOR
LOCKED CHURCH
Removed Bell Cord, Let
Fire Go Out, on Guard
With Lantern
RURAL COP FINALLY
GOT KEYS FROM HIM

Richardson Park Church closed.
No. Service. Janitor."
This notice. posted on the door OF
the Richardson Park NJ. f. Church
on Tuesday night. confronted wor-
shippers who went to the edihce ex-
pecting to attend revival services.
In addition to finding the doors
closed. the prospective worshippers
beheld Adam skotniki. janitor OF the
church. parading up and down the
sidewalk in front of the edihce carry
ing a lighted lantern in one hand
and the church keys in the other.
The doors had been locked by the
janitor who also had removed the
cord from the church bell There
was no fire in the heater. either.
Members OF the congregation
were Informed by the janitor tha.
there would be no services, and
when the Rev. A. w. Goodhand. the
pastor. was appealed to he endeav-
ored to secure possession OF the
keys Skotniki refused 10 give up
the keys, claiming that his salary
as janitor had not been paid for
more than two months.
The Rev. Mr Goodhand tried to
reason With the janitor. but without
success. Rural Policeman Frank
Bowen then was appealed to and he
obtained the church keys when he
threatened.to arrest the janitor.
Officials OF the church stated last
nieht that Skotnikrs salary was at
Land at all times. 10 was intimated
by one OF the men that the janitor
was displeased recently when rep
rimanded over the amount OF coal
being used in the church heater.
The Rev. Mr. Goodhand said that
on Monday night at the close OF the
revival services the janitor told him
that he would give the pastor a rest
on Tuesday night Nothing was
thought Of this remark until the
building was closed by the janitor
and the notice was posted on the
door.
After surrendering the keys Kkot-
niki waved goodbye to the church.
men, saying you can keep your
Holy Ghost" Skotnik was not at
the church last night and it was
said that he would not be employed
there again.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
NORRIS, negro
SHOOTER, Caught
CONTINUED From First Page. }

Continued From First Page)
George Blackson. another Negro, ac-
quaintance. who saw him In the
wagon with Downs. No firearms
We're found on him.
Constable Timmons experienced
no diculty in making the arrest ana
after taking Morris to Townsend,
later removed him to Middletown,
where he was locked up in the town
Jail. Morris told the officers that it
was not his intention TO shoot the
children, but that he and his broth
er-in-law, Briscoe, had quarreled
and that when he shot at Briscoe,
the children jumped in the way Of
the charge, receiving the full effect,
his intended victim escaping.
He said he had been spending the
time since the shooting, in Black
bird forest From the conversation
held between the prisoner and the
officers. those listening said they
thought Morris had regained his
composure and seemed to be in fair
ly good mental condition. His con-
versauon was said to be rational.
Morris had left the forest early
this morning and was walking along
the State Highway when Downs pass
ed him. Recognizing Downs, he so
licited a ride to Townsend. declaring
he was tired. Downs. It was said
refrained from speaking OF the
shooting and made every effort tc
land the fugitive in the hands OF
the officer.
Irene Brisco. the 15-year-old
child, Is in a serious condition at
the Delaware Hospital Her eyes
were so badly injured that It was
necessary TO remove them. The
six year old brother is being cared
for at the home Of Isaac Rider, a
neighbor OF the Morris family. He
is also said TO be in a serious condi-
tion.
Stephen Morris. brother OF
David. and his family returned
late Tuesday night in Dear.
born wagon from Clayton, where
they had been on a shoppinl
trip. As the wagon drew near an
outbuilding. David is said to have
stepped from around the corner
and fired into the wagon. He was
pursued by mis- brother Stephen and
turned and fired upon him. He is
then said to have rer nre to the
buildings. and wkile efforts were be-
ing made to care for tbs injured
children. he set fire 10 the house.
Il is thought that he became an
gered when left alone in the house
as he always seemed to fear being
left alone.
After he disappeared It is thought
he went to the farm of Mrs Annie
Donavon where he formerly worked
and set fire to the fodder rick
which began to blaze about 10.45
o'clock.
The buildings on the Morris farm
which were destroyed contained a
large amount of hay and grain.
one horse was burned to death In
the fire.
The loss will probably reach
I $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
SMOKE EMPTIES
HOUSE At NIGHT
lcantInued FroIn Flrst Page.l

(centinued From First Page.)
$50 Washington street, who were
aroused by the arrival OF the fire
men, prepared hot coffee for N,
firemen.
Members OF Engine Company No
1. used the new booster pump. pur-
chased by the Department OF Pub
lie Safety for the fire department,
for the first time early this morn
ing. The pump according to the
iremen demonstrated its worth in
quenching the fire causing little. II
any damage from water or chem
ical
The pump was first used at the
mems furnishing store Of Morris
Springman at 104 1-2 West Tenth
street at 1875 o'clock this morning.
The fire was in the rear OF the store
and was caused by a defective gas
pipe leading to a stove. The fire
damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

cides with the conjunction OF the
planets Mars and Mercury in the
Mercury in the world horoscope
Summarizing "Sepharial's" pro-
gram for that year the poor old
world is due for; Plague. famine.
flood. shipwreck, naval disaster,
rioting. revolution and Widespread
decimation" of the people.
The list will be completed by
Armageddon. and the entry (six
years later) Of The Mighty one of
Israel.
The great and final conflict will
be waged against Mohammedanism
allied with Bolshevism and will be
fought in the direction of Palestine.
the last struggle being staged to
the north and west OF Jerusalem.
Four great powers will be ranged
against the Anglo-Saxon forces from
all parts Of the earth. A British
Israel victory is predicted and in
1882 Universal Peace, for whoever
may survive.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
DRAW JURY TO
TRY ARBUCKLE
lcontlnued BON Ms Paee. }


women. Eight OF the women are
married. There was present again
the Women's Viglant Committee.
representing ffty-two women's or
ganizations OF the city. and headed
by Mrs. Robert Armstrong Dean as
chairman. There was al absence Of
the early crowd waiting for seats.
although the court room was more
than filled and many could not be
admitted A large police detail was
on guard.
Mr. McNab announced that he
would welcome women on the jury,
despite the fact that it was a woman
who held out for conviction at the
first trial.
I'VE Will take the ladies gladly" "
he asserted. "All we want Is a fair,
honest jury and Arbuckle will be ac-
quilted on the first ballot. We look
for acquittal and vindication."
I'VE are hoping for a conviction
this time" was Mr.. Brady's com
ment.
This time will convince the
world" said Arbuckle himself
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
chill SAUCE.

Chill sauce has innumerable uses.
When you're baking beans Il there
happens to be no salt pork put quite
quantity Of chilli sauce over the
Deans. If you want to give roast
gravy an unusual taste put some
chill sauce in the pan while it roasts.
II you'd give delightful tang to the
cold meat sandwich add chilli sauce
to the meat after you have put II
through the food chopper.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
CHARITY BALL TONIGHT.

The Hebrew charity ball. which
will be held this evening in the New
Century Club, promises to be greater
socially and with a larger attend
ance than any recent ball given by
the Hebrew Charity Association.
Admission is limited to members
OF the association. The association
numbers among its members the
majority OF the Jewish adults OF
Wilmington, and seeks TO bring
every Jewish man and woman in
the city within its ranks
Charles X. Breuer Is chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
EASY PRESsINC.

An easy way to take the wrinkles
out Of a cloth skirt is to hang 1t up
in the bathroom and turn on the hot
water, closing the door so that the
room fills with steam. Allowed to
remain hanging a time the wrinkles
disappear. Such treatment Is good
for crepe materials TO which a hot
iron could not he applied.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
B0DDY WAS ON HIS
WAY TO DELAWARE

Luther Boldly, Negro desperate.
and killer OF Detectives Miller and
Buckley. in New York City. who was
captured in lodging house in Phil
adelphia, told the New York police
II was his plan to don feminine garh
and walk from Philadelphia to viii
mington. once in Delaware. he said
he felt he would be safe.
Boldly made his getaway dis
guised as a woman. but when cap
tured he was in bed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
PITTSBURGH CALL
FOR DIR. smiley
lcontlnued From FIrst pare- !

Continued From First Page.)
time 10 consider il. His decision
will FIRST be announced to his own
congregation.
Doctor Smiley is entering the
tenth year Of a successful pastorate
at West Church. The income OF
the church for current expenses and
missions has been practically dou-
Died. more than 1900 members re
reived. a new annex 10 the Bible
school building erected. and the en-
tire church building. inside and out,
renovated and renewed A commo-
dious manse also mas been purchased
for the pastors use
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Reelection?

Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest. of De-
troit, Mich, president OF the Ma
tional Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs. will
probably be reelected at the con-
vention to be held July IS to 2s in
Cleveland.