davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
FAVOR SPECIALTIES
IN SHORT SESSION
General List Has Upward
Trend on Closing of Trad
ers' Contracts.

NEW YORK, Jan. special is
sues were most favored in Saturdays
short session OF the stock market.
but the general list tended upward
on weekend closing Of traders con-
tracts.
Shorts were disposed TO cover be-
cause Of overnight developments,
most of which received favorable in
depreciation. Chief among these was
the calling Of a general European
economic conference.
Tobacco and chain store shares
were strongest Of the specialities and
the more popular issues were repre-
scented mainly by oils. with a sprink-
ling OF steels, equipments and
motors.
Rubber tire stocks continued TO
be affected by adverse trade condi-
tons. Rails were mixed, gains
among coalers and cotton carriers
being balanced by heaviness Of Chi
cago and Northwestern preferred,
and several other grangers. Sales
amounted to 275 900 shares. Bonds
were active with a continuance OF
the recent advance in Liberties and
investment rails. Total sales (par
value) $11,3OO, 900.
The heavy transfer Of funds ovcS
the year end was only slightly re-
fected in the weekly clearing house
statement. Actual loans and dis
counts decreased by $43,50O. 600,
wiping out the greater part Of the
previous weeks gain Reserves OF
members of the federal reserve bank
increased $40, 600 600. The most i'm
portant item was the gain of s39,-
| $4,000 in cash, increasing excess re
serves to S5S,744. 600. the largest
total in several months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
Victim of Hammer AttGck
Is Not Expected to Live

Special 20 The News Times
LAPORTE. Ind. Jan. z. - Louis
Clifford. Of Lacrosse. Ind, victim or
an assault last night, when Francis
Coleman attacked him with a ham,
mer, fracturing his skull, is still alive
tonight though his prospects for
recovery are doubtful and it is feared
he viii not survive another day.
Coleman. who is i'm Jail in this
city, viii be held for first degree
murder, i'm the event Clifford dies.
Trouble developed when Clifford
stopped payment of a check for SIS
which he had given Coleman for
hauling coal TO the formers eleva-
tor When Clifford failed 20 satisfac-
torily explain why he would not per
nit the check TO be Cashed. Cole
man pulled a hammer out OF his
pocket and struck Clifford several
blows on the head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
RURAL SCHOOLS OF
COUNTY TO ADOPT
MUSIC SUGGESTION
Music Memory Contest Plan
Explained by Miss Harmon
at Teacers' Institute.

The music memory contest is 70
be adopted IN the rural schools Of
ST. Joseph county. Decision 10 IN
troduce this course at a part OF the
educational system followed a series
OF teachers institute meetings yes
terday. The plan was explained by
Miss EfIie Harmon. in charge Of the
work in the South Bend schools.
Teachers in Portage, Olive, Center,
Madison and Penn townships were
all enthusiastic In expressions Of
support and recognized that mani
fold advantages would accrue 70
pupils taking an active part in the
study.
Miss Harmon pointed out that boys
and girls should have more than a
technical knowledge OF music. They
should be able to recognize az least
100 standard compositions. know the
greatest composers and artists OF
various countries and know how TO
listen intelligently 10 good music
The logical place to- make music
familiar to children is in the public
schools. she emphasized.
A list OF % selections had been
chosen for grammar grades OF city
and consolidated schools and so for
high schools. she said. The num-
bers cover such compositions as
opera, oratorio, folk songs, art songs
program Cor descriptive music)
American music history Qndian and
negro) and nationality In music.
With use Of piano, photograph or
organ various compositions and rec
ords can be studied. It was explain
ed that by concentration upon a
definite list through the school year
children can become thoroughly IA
miliar with every selection.
Demonstrates Benefits.
BENEFITS of the course are demon
strated near the close Of the term
in the form OF a memory contest. -
1t works in this way A team OF
pupils recognizing the NOSE selec-
tons viii be chosen to represent the
school in a township contest. The
winning township team will enter
the county contest. II has been
found that the idea of a contest al
ways appeals to pupils The plan
was no longer an experiment, Miss
Harmon declared, for the reason q:
stimulated interest in music as the
county track meets have increased
interest in athletics. In every
school where music memory con-
tests have been introduced patrons
and the general public have become
intensely enthusiastic. il was avowed
County Supt. of Education John
W. Rittinger heartily endorsed the
study and predicted that it would re-
turn benefits Of great good, not
only from an educational viewpoint
but in the development Of better
community spirit. The memory
contest viii be undertaken without
delay in every rural school in the
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
Woolworth and Murphy to Be
Installed as Commanders at
Oliver Monday.

Plans have been completed and
the stage is now set for one Of the
greatest military spectacles seen in
South Bend in recent years. The
Oliver hotel. on Monday night will
be the scene of the long planned
joint-installation ceremonies of the
incoming officers Of the Notre Dame
post No. 2S6 OF the George a.
Campbell post, No. 763. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
Many visitors from other posts,
besides a large representation of
civilian guests will attend the eX-
ercises. A delegation of veterans Of
the Grand Army of the Republic
from this city will be the guests of
honor of the younger organization.
Invitations have been extended TO
Mayor Eli Seebirt, Rev. James a.
Burns. c. S c.. Bishop William
Hazen White. DIR. g. A. Lippincott,
A. r Erskine, Frank +. Herring and
a score Of others. Only persons OBJ
tanning invitations from the mem
bers or officers of the two posts will
be able 10 gain admittance 10 the
installation.
Dance TO Follow.
The installation will begin at s
o'clock and VIII be followed at 9
o'clock by a dance which viii be
attended by all members of both
posts in full military uniform. Har-
~ Denny's Oliver hotel orchestra
will furnish music for the dance.
The opening ceremonies will in
troduce the invited guests, who will
give short addresses. Bishop VIII
liam Hazen White will speak in be-
half of the Civilian committee Of
South Bend in regard to the recep-
ton for all ex-service men to be
held at the Studebaker administra-
ton. building on Jan. Is.
Due to an important business en-
gagement that called him out Of the
city. Arthur G. Gresham, chief OF
staff. department OF Indiana, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, Will he un-
able to act as installing officer as
originally planned. Deputy Chief Of
staff of the Department Of Indiana
Ivan r Moore Will have charge Of
the installation Of officers and the
closing of charter cerem onies of the
Notre Dame post.
Following the installation cere-
monies.. Col William Hoynes. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
CITY, COUNTY AND
FEDERAL OFFICERS
COMBINE IN RAIDS
Swoop Down on State Line
Hotel and Gypsy Inn
Arrest Four.

Continued from page one.)
over 20 patrons were found. several
OF whom we're in an intoxicated con-
dition, while one OF the walters was
unable to understand what he was
doing. according TO the police. Their
attitude showed the raiders that a
fight was brewing and Taylor. Moth
ers and Hamilton with their aides
drove the patrons to the walls while
a thorough search was made Tn
various hidden parts Of the hor.s
bottles were found. while in the
bushes. additional supplies were
found by the searchers.
After bringing al the wet goods"
% the police station with the arrest
ed men, the officials journeyed four
and a half miles on the Edwards
burg I'd. 10 the Gypsy Inn, long
known as an alleged notorious re-
sort. Several officers entered the
house while the other men COM
bed the bushes and barn surround
ing the place. At first only two
girls were found, both Of whom de
MED that they had any liquor hid
den on the premises. However,
upon leaving the kitchen officer La
velle discovered Schwart pulling a
bottle from his pocket and attempt
ing to smash it against a stove in
the middle OF the room. Lavelle, by
the bottle. was able to
thwart the attempt and then placed
Schwart under arrest. No other IL
quor could be discovered about the
place.
After bringing the. pri9oner to the
police station at 2 o'clock this morn
ing. the men continued with the
raids. No additional arrests mad
been made up to a late hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
Jazz" Style for Men
Is Fashions Edict as
Designers Show Model

NEW YORK, Jan. let Joy
be unreTined
Percy and Ferdinand and the
other dear boys may now flash
before the eye in the very latest
fashions for young men.
Jazz garments. old dear. they
were exhibited today for the first
time at the convention OF the
American Designers association
They are "Just terribly cut"
The coat is darling. II has an
artificial waist line three inches
above the waist Pocket set high
and trimmed with braid and
sleeves with narrow turnback
cuffs. Inverted plaits with a silk
crow foot for finish give a lovely
rear effect.
Satin pipings and other things
help give the new jazz garments
a certain light, frivolous, gayety
OF effect supposed 10 be IN keep
ing with musical fads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
CALLS ON PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Arch
bishop Curley of the Baltimore do
cese, accompanied by Monsignor
BonzanO. the papal delegate in
Washington, called Saturday upon
Pres't Harding. The archbishop said
he desired 10 pay his respects to
the president and to extend him
wishes for a happy new year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
Lions Club Members "OUer
The Tor" IN Ticket Sales

The SOuth Bend Ions club - the
Erst club in the city 20 report a 100
percent sale Of tickets FOR the sold
EEL benefit az The Studebaker Corp
on Jan 16. Every Lion attending
the tag party Friday night pUrchas-
ed a ticket. The sale Of tickets was
in charge OF Dr. John A. StoecKl ey
and Frank C. Nelson.
In addition 90 the selling Of tick
cts for the cX-soldier party. tickets
we're distributed for the Judge Ben
Lindsey talk which VIII be held UNI
der the auspices of the Boy Scouts
NJ the High school Tuesday night
the auditorium for the club MEM
bership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
KILLINCER SIGNS AS
DICKINSON COACH

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Jan. T.
Glenn Killinger, Penn state quar-
terback. Saturday announced that
he had signed a contract 10 coach
the Dickinson college football team
next fall He also announced he
had signed a contract with the New
York American basketball team and
will go south in March. He Will re-
ceive his diploma at Penn State on
Jan. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
WOMAN RECEIVES WORD
OF HUSBANDS DEATH
IN ARRAY IN DALLAS

Mrs. Lulu Case. of this city, whose
husband, G.. 3. Case. was shot and
killed I'm an ARRAY with a neighbor
az Dallas, Tex, learned of the fate
which had befauen her husband late
Friday afternoon before she APP
peared at the local postofhce, ac-
cording TO the Information received
Saturday night from G. W. Osborne
and John Shirk. clerks at the post
office. Mrs Case had received word
Of the tragedy before the postal
workers notified her. according to her
statements made to them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
WOMAN STRUCK BY
TWO BULLETS, Man
KNITTED IN MELEE
Rosa Cordella and Drunken
Man Injured in Hotel Fight
Between Pair.

Rosa CordeTa is IN the st. Joseph
hospital suffering from two bullet
wounds and Thomas Mcconnell Of
indianapolis IS IN the city jail with
deep cut onrthe head az The result
Of a dght between the pair fri the
washington hotel. Scott and South
sts-. shortly after s o'clock saturday
morning
The Cordelia woman was shot in
the left foot and right arm by Nc
Co1nelI lie. however denied firing
tho four shots. two OF which went
astray.
The woman's wounds are serious
u was said az the hospital late Sat
urday night.
Mcconnell. in a seml-state OF in
toxlcatlon and suffering from loss OF
blood by the cut IA his head, was
taken 20 fail Ga a dazed condition.
Fists and Clubs Used.
Motorcycle Policeman Karl Smith,
upon arrival 40 the hotel, saw sen
eral hE7it 81 progress. 4 call for the
patrol brought Onicers +. Parker
and a. .DeVos. Before the arrival Of
the additional police Smith had
quelled the furore. precipitated by
Mcconnell and the Cordella woman.
which had been Joined into by other
roomers OF the hotel a half dozen
men and women had engaged in sep
arata combats. fists and clubs being
the principal weapons used.
Mcconnell denied the ownership
OF a 3s-calibre Smith and Wesson
revolver from which the cartridges
had been fred The weapon was
found IN the hotel office, hidden I'M
der the safe.
Woman Has Record.
According 20 Information obtain
ed BY the police. Mcconnell had en-
gagged a room Friday night and this
morning made advances to the Cor
della woman, which she resisted.
The washington hotel has. II was
said an unenviable reputation Re
fusing McConnelps advances u Is
said. the CordeIla woman armed her
self with a knife and started WELD
ing 70 I'm murderous fashion. A
ecuhle followed. resulting i'm a bruise
on tho Woman's chest and a cut on
McConneli's head. four inches long
and extending from between the eyes
to the scalp. A general melee start
ed ir which others participated. Nc
Cornell. in a drunken condition and
enraged over the cut he had re-
ceived. pulled a revolver. according
70 the police, and shot four times at
the woman.
The Cordella woman, say the police,
has been arrested before, having
been apprehended at III ". Division
St. some time ago in a raid by the
police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
POLICE BOAT SENDS
OUT WIRELESS CALL

NEW YORK, Jan. THE first
wireless fire alarm was sent out here
when the crew of the police boat
John +. Hylan noticed fire on the
river front. The radio was used 10
reach police headquarters, which
relayed the alarm 10 the fire de-
partment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
80 DIVORCES IN 1921
IN KOSCIUSKO COUNTY

WARSAW, Ind. Jan. "A total
of 80 divorces was granted in the
Kosciusko circuit court IN 1921. as
compared to 10 marriage licenses
issued here, according TO a statisti-
cal report compiled by the county
clerk and forwarded Saturday 10 the
auditor of state.
OF the total number Of divorces,
% were granted to women. The
ground in 20 Of these cases was cru
city.
A total of 1888 hunting licenses
were issued in Kosciusko county last
wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
DUTCH QUEEN GETS
NEW SALARY RAISE

THE HAGUE. Jan. 7. - German
princes Will not be eligible to the
throne of Holland under the new
draft of the new constitution which
has been passed by parliament. Hith-
erto all members of the House of Or
ange having William the Silent as
their ancestor had a right to ascend
the throne. An increase in salary Of
100000 florins is accorded To the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
THEY KNOW EVERY
THING!

Men who stand behind a
couuer marked Bureau ~ Infor-
nation" are asked almost every
conceivable kind az a question
In a railroad station especially
they a-e apt 90 be queried about
the train schedules one minute
and the probability OF a strike the
next
Despite these many and varied
inquiries that are hurled az them.
the bureau" men nearly always
give intelligent answers
YOUR best Bureau of Infor-
naton" about buying and selling
conditions in South Bend ls The
News Times classified section.
Those little ads VIII tell you the
best places 20 buy the articles you
need, az reasonable prices-and
Will give you all sorts OF other
Information
Read themf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
MANY Use RINK

The rink at the J. d. Oliver play
field is again in fine condition for
skating, and large crowds appeared
Saturday afternoon. over 500 peo-
pie used the rink last Saturday. and
the apparent popularity Of skating
as a winter snort is the cause for the
flooding Of a large rink in River
Park, on the site of the new school
r71f11f-r~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
MOTHER cHURCH RURNFD

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan :.
The seventh Day Adventist taber-
nacle built in 1854 and the mother
church OF Mrs. Ellen C. (Mother)
White, founder Of the religion, burn
Ell Saturday night. The property
loss is estimated at $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

LONDON. Jan. THE Polish
press states that q syndicate COM
posed OF Polish capitalists is seeking
q concession for the construction Of
q canal from Silesia 90 DanziE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
SAFETY IN NUMBERS.

NV YORK, Jan Harry
Bruhloff, a chauffeur. was arrested
for speeding and upon being search
ed was found 10 be wearing two pairs
of trousers. He explained that he
kept his money in the pockets OF the
pair underneath to fool hold-up men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
TIE DEMON NICOTINE.

PARIS. Jan. THREE drops Of
nicotine will kill dos. Five or six
drops viii kill a horse" DR.. RoseIand
a Paris municipal councillor and
well known veterinarian. has an
nounced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

Women save money by buying
your shoes az the U. 8. Army store.
$50 S. Michigan -. All standard
makes o. shoes. Factory blenn1sh,
S1.s5 up. 385-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

Who seeks shall find. and whose
sleeps shall dream
When the ship has sunk everyone
knows how she might have been
saved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

LONDON. Jan. Two motor pas-
senger liners just finished are stated
10 be the first OF such vessels
equipped with oil engines TO put TO
SEQ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

When the stomach is involved.
withdraws
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
REV. LEES FUNERAL
RITES TOMORROW
Archbishop Bonzano to Pre-.
side at Mass in St. Mat
thew's Church.

Archbishop John Bonzano. apostle.
lie delegate. will preside at the
funeral mass of Right Rev. Thomas
S. Lee. rector OF st. Matthew s
Catholic Church. which will be SOL
emnized in the church at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Right Rev. Cornelius r. Thomas
OF st. Patrick's. will celebrate the
mass. Rev. Thomas J. Kervick. OF
Holy Name Church. will be first dea.
con. and Rev. Charles n. Bart, OF
St. Theresa's Church. will act a.
second deacon.
The body will rest In the rectory
until o'clock this afternoon. when
it will be transferred to the church
1t will lie in state there until the
funeral.
Members Of the Holy Name so.
ciety and men of the parish main.
tained a vigil at the rectory las,
night and will do the same tonight
These men also will form q special
guard Of honor when the body Z.
transferred today.
After the mass the body will be
taken to Baltimore where interment
will be made in Bonnie Brae Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Transcontinental Strike
Ties Up Pacific Coast Trains

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-THE
Pacific Coast tonight was face to
face with the most serious trans
portation problem in its history.
All day long the strike Of railway
employees kept eating its way into
the very heart Of the transcontfnen-
tai railway system until tonight
even railway ofdcials admitted that
complete paralysis may be q mat
ter Of hours.
Only one consignment of East
ern mail reached California today
Express shipments were delayed
and accepted only subject to delay.
Passengers estimated to number
1000 were marooned on trains at
points in California. Arizona. Ne
vada and Utah. In some instances
suffering from heat and lack of
conveniences was reported.
Tonight the strike threatened to
spread into the Pacific Northwest
and strangle the transportation
lines which tap the coast At Port
land and Seattle.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Thirty Children Thriue
In TID0 Summer CAMPS

Camp Good Will in Rock Creek
Park and Camp Pleasant at Blue
Plains are fil.ed to overfiowing with
mothers and children. In the party
which went out last week were thirty
children who were more than seven
pounds under weight and one seven
teen pounds.
These children will be under the
special care Of the nurses Of the nu-
triton clinic who state that they are
making favorable progress. The chill.
dren were conveyed to the camps in
the Rotary Club bus and busses
loaned by Edwin c. Richmond, man.
ager Of the Red S.ar Line. They
were examined by doctors and nurses
under the direction Of DR.. JOSEPH,
A. Murphy. medical director of the
public schools. including DR.. q. n
Heitmuller. DR.. c. B. Conklin. DR.
Thomas Linville. DR.. e. G. Wilson
DR. F. D. Duehrins, Miss Edith r.
coale. Miss z B. FLYNN, Miss B. M.
ohr. Miss II. woodsaIi. Miss M. e.
Coleman. Mrs. e. D. Fleming. Mrs.
A. s. Everett and Miss NJ. vouch.
Contributions sent to Thomas Rr.d-
ley. treasurer. s23 H street northwest
VIII be promptly Acknowledged
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
RITES IN CHURCH
FOR MRS. WATSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Thornton Watson. wife OF
Rear Admiral John Crittenden Wat
son, retired. who died at her home.
z141 wyomins avenue northwest,
last Thursday, were held from the
Church Of the Covenant. at 10 a. m.
YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Watson was ~ years old
She was born in Eutaw. Ala. but
was reared in California Coming
to Washington about twelve years
ago. she led a retired life. aside
from her activities in the Church OF
the Covenant.
= Surviving Mrs. Watson are her
husband. who was retired from ac-
tive service August "a. 1905; five
sons and two daughters The sons
are: Capt Edward Howe. U. S. n,
commander of the I1th Destroyer
Division on the Pacific coast. and
former naval attache at Tokyo:
Lieut.. Col. James Thornton Watson.
Of the inspector generals depart
ment. Camp Dix, " J.; John ]. Crit
tenden Watson. American consul at
the Barbados. British West In
dies; Mai. Alexander Mackenzie, re-
Gently retired from the Marine
Corps. because Of illness and now
resident of Louisville, KY, and
Layail Farragut Watson, a civil en-
gineer and architect. at Los An
Eeles, Cal. Mrs. Wstson's two
daughters are Mary Thornton and
Sarah Thornton Watson. who make
their home with their father.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Children Honor
Mrs. Ford, Aged 81
Widow Of Owner Of Tragic
Ferd Theater Observes
Her Birthday.

Mrs. Edith .. Ford widow OF
John T. Ford. founder of Ford's
Grand Opera House. In which Presi-
dent Lincoln was shot. celebrated
her ninety-first birthday In her old
home ut 1886 North Gilmore street.
Baltimore. Thursday. ~
Seven of her eight living chill
dren. an OF her twenty-six grand
children and all of her seventeen
great -grandchildre were present
on the occasion. Unable to attend
the reunion herself. a daughter.
Mrs. Herbert Gresham. Of New
York. sent. her son.
A sweet little lady. slightly
stopped and not so very sure of he's
steps, hut stf11 keen and quick In
her mental perceptions and with q
wonderful memory. MrA Ford well
coined her friends and relatives
from the front veranda of the house
in which she has lived for sixty
two years.
Born In Richmond In 1881. her
maiden name was Edith Branch
Andrews. She married Ford IN 1sfs
and moved into her present home
in 1850. Ford. who died in 1894.
when n years old. was a wen
known theatrical manager. and. in
cidentally. the man who christened
the world-famous Little Church
Around the Corner" in New York.