davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
THE LAMBS FINE time"

III
And now the lamb arises ut .. m,
Which gives It an awful shock.
Il followed Mary to school ono, day,
And the clock licked right along,
But q naughty boy tried to wind
And now the dern things all
wrong. BEE.
PAUL WHITE, now In Des
Moines, Iowa, writes his deep re-
pret of the death Of JOE CONK-
LIN, "the spirit of whose writings
was always blithe and CHEEKY.
With his going a bonny spirit has
passed on to
"The fortunate isles. on whose sunny
tn. ' :iss.. W. So. and tn. sound. W.
win be those of Joy and not of fear"
WHY NOT AN AQUARIUM?
These are some OF the plays run.
bulldog Drummond," THE White
Peacock" 1.-THE Pidgeon," THE
Blue Kitten" 1.-THE White Mouse"
1.-THE Mad Dog" "The Wild Cat"
OIDONO.
WORTH WHILE FLASHES.
Nickles and Dimes are being re-
garded as money again.
Marriage isn't lottery. In lot.
terry q man has chance.
Autou,sfjc revolves,u kenn the d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
WIRELESS CODE PROBLEM.


signals international signal code used wireless
originated
win have fun trying get the they should be
L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
WHY NOT AN AQUARIUM

These are some OF the plays run.
ming In New York: THE Bat"
Bulldog Drummond," The White
Peacock" The Pidgeon," The
Blue Kitten" THE White Mouse"
1.-THE Mad Dog" THE Wild Cat"
90 OIDONO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Michigan Trip to
Be Taken in July;
Competition Keen
Bv Margaret Freshley

The 40 best scouts i'm the city,
judging not from the Willie boy
standpoint. but from the standards
of scout law, Will take the honor
trip into Michigan next summer
according to the latest announce
ment from local headquarters
Although the trip is scheduled for
the first two weeks of July, compe-
tition and hores are already run
ming high in the various troops. In
the estimation of the boys the re-
wards offered by the present plans
are very much worth the self sac
rifce and hard work necessary II
they would rank among the best. &"
The BOYS who arc finally chosen
will start from South Bend Saturday
afternoon July /, i'm the cars fur
nished by the Studebaker corpora
ton. Three and one half days Will
be required to reach their destlna-
ton, a camp site i'm the 5000 acres
Of ground bordering Lake Michigan.
near Mackinaw. There they Will
spend a whole blissful week, rough
ing 80 In 'the big sticks"
The itinerary will include st. Joe,
South Haven. Muskegon. Traverse
city and Mackinaw city The lake
route will he followed and stops
will be made at the Evanston scout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
ELKHART COPS IN
WHOLESALE RAIDS
Six Arrested When Police
SwoOp Down Oh Resorts in
Hunt for Liquor.

ELIGHART. March Raids con-
Quoted in Elkhart Saturday night by
a squad. including % regular police
and two special officers, on places in
the downtown business district re-
suited in the finding of a quantity
of liquor and the makins OF six
arrests
The places visited include the soft
drink parlor of Naumann Stevens,
116 Tyler av.. The New Tyler hotel.
119-114 Tyler av., the soft drink en-
porium of Perry and Isaac Sailor.
Gle &. Main ST.. smother soft drink
parlor owned 10y Tom dc Shone. 100
:. Main St. and the Twentieth Cen
fury Lunch Room. GA s Main ST.
Four bottles of moon" liquor were
found at the sailor drink parlor and
q gallon jug Of moonshine at another
place, it was reported No evidence
could be found at the Tyler hotel,
police said. or az the Twentieth Cen
fury lunch room.
Hundreds Of Saturday night shop
pers witnessed the unusual down
town raids Those arrested were
Perry Sailor. Isaac Sailor, Rufus
Moran, Frank Moriarity. Frank Gill
lespie and J. u. McCarty. They were
released by the police after furnish
ing bonds OF $500 each. They are 70
appear i'm city court Wednesday
morning TO answer charges of un-
lawful sale OF intoxicating liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

The Right Rev. Irving p. John
son. D. D.. bishop OF Colorado. will
rreach At the regular II o'clock
service Sunday morning at St
James Episcopal church. Lafayette
blvd. north OF Washington av.
Bishop Johnson is one Of the
most characteristic preachers in
the United States lie IS also one
OF the most popular preach
ers. lie IS called upon to preach
and give courses OF lectures
and addresses AZ various interde-
nominational meetings and has
served as chaplain at Es-es Park
summer camp of the Y. ". C.. a. and
". NJ. e. A. from time 10 time
During Lenten season he IS always
in demand as a special preacher at
the MONDAY Lenten services that
are held in the large theaters Of the
larger cities. The past week ne has
been preaching each noon at the
Majestic theater in Chicago Next
week he breaches at the largest
theater in Louisville, KY. each
noon
FIe Is spending Sunday with two
old time friends, the Rev. Robert J.
Long. rector OF ST. James church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
NAME DELEGATE TO
BIENNIAL MEETING
Mrs. W. H. Shonts to Repre-
sent Local Y. W. C.. A. at
Hot Springs Convention.

Mrs W. II. Shonts. president 81
the Y W. G. 4. board of directors.
was elected delegate from the local
association TO the biennial Y W. g
A. convention to be held at Hot
Springs, Ark, April 90 TO 81. at the
regular monthly meeting Of the d.
rectors.
MS John Perkins was elected TO
the directorate. and the resigna-
tious of Mrs William McGlothlin
ard Mrs Dalton Moomaw were &C
cepted.
Reports from the various depart
ments indicated an active month,
there being an attendance Of 1871
I'm the religious work department.
and 727 in the health education
classes. Those who attended the
swimming classes at the Y. NJ. @.
A. numbered 1877 There was total
attendance Of S53 I'm the industrial
department I'm which during the
month, new term of classes was
opened. The Girl Reserve depart
Wcut instituted plans TO cooperate
with the Sunday schools OF the city
and raised over 500 for the Student
Friendship fund Two thousand.
two hundred and sixty attended
meetings during the month.
Nineteen new members enrolled.
which, with the renewals and the
Junior memberships. amounted 10
t4. Forty-four listed rooms i'm the
city were visited during the month
and Is rooms were filled by girls
applying nc the Y w G.. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

here. and the Rev. John +. Plum
mer. rector of 81. Andrews church.
Kokomo. where he breaches at
night
Bishop Johnson's ability is not
alone in his power as an orator for
he has a fine resonance OF voice and
an carnestness of manner with a
ready command Of the emotions. He
impresses one at all times with great
sincerity above mere polish and fin
ish. lie does not pick out words 20
show a choice gift OF selection. but
at all times. speaks directly 10 the
point, with what might be painful
dedniteness. When one hears him.
the first imr ression is a desire 70
impress one with the cold hard
truth. and this conviction is
strengthened as he gathers his force
as he proceeds.
II - rare privilege 10 have
Bishop Johnson come 20 South
Bend. There is no one in the Epls.
copal church IN this country IN
greater demand as a preacher than
he Bishop johnson viii preach the
first o. A series OF sermons al the
St James Episcopal church 20 be
preached each Sunday morning dur
ing Lent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Citu Briefs

Special musical programs at the
morning and evening services of S..
Paurs Methodist Episcopal church.
under the direction of Karl w
kuorr, are being featured in today's
services. Tenor solos by Kari Knorr
and several organ selections 10y Mrs.
Caumer are included in both pro-
grams
r. y. Dale. 2SO5 s. Michigan St,
who submitted TO an operation for
acute appendicitis at the Epworth
hospital saturday. is improving.
According To Mrs. Amy Timoncy.
61l y. Notre Dame lv.. the wrong
address was given the police by Viii
liam Cline arrested Wednesday for
alleged liquor Jaw violation CIine's
record of arrest so far as fl refers
To- the %otre Dame av. number ia
incorrect. she said.
Russell Isansbarger of Niles. Mich.
who underwent AN operation for APP
pendicitis at the Epworth hospital
Saturday. is reported improved.
Mrs W. G. Wagner viii read the
chapter. THE Doctors Last Jour
uey" of McIaren's Beside tho Bon
ME Brier Bush" at the vesper serV-
ices az the Y. W. q. a. Sunday after
noon az 4:SO o'clock. There viii be
special musical numbers. The mem
bers Of the Religious Education
committee will act as hostesses
Members OF the school of Rcligi-
Gus Education met Friday night i'm
the community rooms OF the Y. N.
g. A.. for the weekly study session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF OFFICERS HELD
Macdonald Chosen President
of +. p. A.-Ladies Aux
iliary Name Officers.

The annual meeting for tho cleo
t.on of officers 7-as held hy the
Travellers Protective ASSOCIATION and
the Ladies' auxiliary last night at
The Oliver hotel
Officers elected for the r. = A.
were AS follows. President J.. FL
mer Macdonald. Grst c-prcsidonL
Louis r Glass. second vice-7res.-
dent ". TT. Frost. Jr., secretary
treasurer. o. II. stevens The new
beard OF directors is as follows, j..
s.. Kaufer chairman. IS. IT. Frost
Jr. Fred O. Brewer. a.. j. Spchu-
hotz and Edward T.. Collmcr Chair
men for committees are: Railroad
committee. q. r. stevens. Hotel
committee, Maurice Conan; Legs
latire committee. l.. NJ Hammer
schmidt. Good Roads committee
Roy O.. Egcr, Press committee. I
81 billiard. Membership commit.
tee. A. r. Petit. Chaplain. Rev. A.
II Eeck
Omcers elected by the Ladies'
Auxiliary arc: president, Mrs o.
r Stevens; president. Mrs J
u Kelly; second vice president. Mrs
T.. A. HiHiard. secretary treasurer,
Mrs. O.. 7. Spohuhotz.
A musical recital given by the
Junior South Bend Symphony or
chestra. after the meeting. was we'll
received by tho members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Buckley TO Speak Before
Robert Emmet CLub MOndnY

John j. Buckley a. NJ. OF Notre
Dame university. whose oratorical
ability has created widespread inter
est in Irish circles in the Middle
West, viii be the principal speaker
al the annual mass meeting Of the
Robert Emmett club. which will be
held i'm Orchestra Hall. Chicago.
Monday evening This monster
gatherins of tho Chicago Irish So
cieties of Chicago in celebration Of
the birthday OF Robert Emmett. Irish
hero and martyr.
Mr.. Buckley. who viii leave here
soon TO practice law in Ohio. has
distinguished himself by his stalwa TT
championship or Irish independence.
and IL Is chiefly through his efforts
that Indiana took her place by the
side OF the other states OF the union
in helping 20 bring about the pres
cHt victory in Ireland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
PLOT SUSPECTED
ASPARENTS ASK
FOR NO INQUEST
Chicago Official Demands
Right to Exhume Body of
Hanged Slayer.

CHICAGO, March efforts by
Coroner Peter Hoffman to conduct
a postmortem examination on the
body OF Harvey Church TO determine
whether he had been drugged before
being hanged for the murder of two
auto statesmen. were blocked by
Church's parents.
Hoffman declared he believed
Church had been kept in a drugged
condition for more than a month
before he was hung so that he would
not squeal on accomplices.
Church never committed the
murders alone" Hoffman declared.
Il believe tho comatose condition
which he was in before he was huns,
was brought about by administration
OF drugs 70 keep him from talking"
Church was hung shortly before
p. m. Friday. He was unconscious
up TO the time the trap was sprung.
Jail physicians scoffed at Hoff-
mans claim. They said Church's
condition was brought about by his
lUu5 last from food. They pointed
ont Hoffman was a candidate for the
position as sheriff and declared he
made the charges for political pur-
poses.
The trap fell at 3:54 o'clock. just
four minutes after court action I'm his
behalf had been completed Church s
head dropped TO his chest as he was
carried TO the gallows and a deputy
sheriff had to raise his head to adj
just the moose. Sheriff Peters asked
the usual question-whether the
condemned man had any statement
TO make-but received no response,
and the chair. carrying the slayer,
crashed through the sprung trap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

camp at Duck lake and az the Chi
cago camps on Crystal lake. near
Whitehall. Mich. Tho return trip
viii be by way Of Cadillac Grand
Rapids and Kalamazoo with posi-
BILE stops at the Grand Rapids and
Lansing scout camps.
I'VE shant have time TO fritter
away i'm society" said Scout Exc
Cutive Taylor with reference TO The
number of Invitations that have been
received. "Wc have been promised
all sorts Of receptions and parties,
but we expect TO make first class
woodsmen instead Of tea hounds
We shall stop at a. few places en-
route. but we want TO spend most
of our time i'm the big sticks""
Taylor is 70 make the trip In ad-
vance arranging for all camping
permits and the food supply. He
Will also agree on the "stop overs. 20
The scouts will follow accompa-
MED by five scout masters. an on
cial photograph physician. one
member of the scout council posi-
bly, q wireless operator, and a cook,
the latter person being. according
to the boys, "the most important
man in the whole outfit" Service
men. provided by the Studebaker
corporation viii accompany the ex-
petition TO take care Of possible
motor trouble and blow outs" aid
there win be a light truck to carry
the provisions. The gas used viii be
paid for by Studabaker's.
There VIII be a car furnished for
every four boys, so that there will
be no discomfort while travelling.
The scout masters viii drive, being
relieved at times by the older scouts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
COXEY NOW HEADS
Big SHIP PROJECT
Leader of the Idle Proposes
$lOO,OOO,000 Corpora
ton for Trade.
BY '. FREDERICK RICHARDsON
Especial TO The news Timcs)

Especial TO The news ~ mes.l
WASHINGTON, March From
head of an army" of unemployed
marching on Washington TO head Of
n proposed shir reclamation Corpor-
alton to be capitalized at 800. 0oo.-
600 is the evolution of Gen. Jacob
S. Coxey OF Nassillon. O.. VINO 2S
years a go next March began his f8-
nous pilgrimage 10 Washington.
Gen. Coxey has just presented 20
Albert u. LasNer, chairman Of the
shipping board. plan TO notorize
and reclaim 1I2 of Tho smaller.
least desirable steel ships of the
fleet. These ships average 5.a75
lightweight tons each.
Asks S36. 100 000.
II the shipping board viii enter
tain the proposition which Is back
ed by a complete history Of the sue
cessfuI motorship5 now sailing the
seas. making money during the
Period Of depression I'm which steam
ships are tied up LOSING money, Cen.
Coxey is prepared to go before COM
gress 10 urge an appropriation of
$36.120.000 Of legal tender treasury
notes 10 pay for the converting Of
the ships
Associated with Gen. Cozoy is
Theodore n. Wells. internationally
known naval architect and engineer.
Of New York.
Wells has worked out tables show
Ing that to motorize these ships VIII
increase their zone of operat Ion ON
one fuel charge 27s percent. win in-
crease cargo carrying capacity five
percent; save in operating costs a.
least A. percent, increase speed OF
"turnaround." and generally make
the ships more productive and less
expensive
COXey's Proposals.
Chairman Lasker has declared Che
small steel ships TO be muractcah1r
for trausoeoauic trade purposes.
Cen Coxey has tine completed
plans for the installation of Internal
combustion oil motors bon the sma 2
ships which. he says. VIII transform
them from p dead loss 70 taxnav.r-
into moncymalzers and VIII go FAR
toward establishing tho American
nag on the seven seas
Gen. Coxey propose.
THAT the shipping board shall
guarantee the hulIs 70 be in PROPER
condition
THAT the cost Of converting
these ships from steam 10 Diesel
propulsion viii not Doe moro than
$50 a deadweight ton to the govern
ment-auy excess above this 20 De
borne bv COEev
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

them because we had faith in their
judgment. Doubtless we selected
them from among their fellows be-
cause of their fitness for the task
and because of their particular quail
tiles as American citizens. We can
not expect n human being to Toe
right all the time. We can expect
him TO be humanity honest and sin
cere and humanity fallible.
America is secure against assaults
from without If that majestic
structure which has been reared By
dint of SO much suffering and sacri-
flee ever crumbles it will he bat the
result Of the careless Indifference of
the individual American into whose
keeping has come this greatest Of all
responsibilities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

for i years. Mr.. Altfeld was a
record Of six years in the business.
Both men are well known in the
city.
They expect 10 open their store
which is 20 be one Of the best equip
ped in this part Of the state. with a
complete line OF furniture. rugs, and
stoves. Watch us grow" viii be
their slogan.
The public is invited TO get ac-
quainted' with the men IN their new
business quarters and to look over
tho line Of goods that viii be car
ried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Tomorrow's
HOROSCOPE
BY GeHeVfere Kembis
lNInNN. NINKCH ;.


There is to bc -cJd aS Very quiet
and eventual day. according TO the
feeble influence of the rather unim-
7ortant planetary operations. y
single lunar transit. and that an un-
friendly onc-the semi-sQuare TO
Nenus-makes To- little inharmonies
or disappointment in the realm Of
domestic. social or affectional inter
ests. They are rather trifling in their
force. however BY mutual cOnfig-
uration. Jupiter is the dominant fac
tor. but holds sway in such a negli-
gible manner as 20 make the day one
OF routine interest
Those whose birthday il IS have
the prospect OF a rather quiet year,
with affairs moving along in the ac-
customed grooves. a child born on
this day Will have a pleasant and
quiet disposition and may have
very quiet career
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Followers of Goshen
High Team Celebrate

Two hundred couples. many Of
them visitors from out of town.
made merry over the victory Of
Goshen High school in the district
basketball meet at tho tournament
hop sponsored by high school seniors
and given IN the high school gym
from 9 TO II o'clock last night
The Glee club orchestra Of tho
University Of Notre Dame met with
the hearty approval OF the dancers
who insisted on long dance numbers.
The frolic was arranged especially
for young people Of high school ago
by the Seniors. who worked without
specially appointed committees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
NGPpGHee Hotel Nan Dies
litter Ettended Illness

NAPANEE. Ind. March a.
Cornelius Horrigan. a.. proprietor
OF the Coppes hotel here. died Sat
urday morning at O'Clock follow
iu gan Illness of two months with
pneumonia and complications Mr.
Horrigau had been a resident Of this
city for over a year and was very
we'll known here. He is survived
by his wife and two brothers.
Tho body viii be shipped Mon
day 20 Roseland. Neb.. where serv-
ices viii be held and burial viii be
made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
EUROPEAN NATIONS
USE SHIP SUBSIDY
Great Commercial Powers Fol
low Plan 10 Grant Aid To
Merchant Marine.

LONDON. March 4-The policy
OF granting subsidies and subven-
tions with view 70 developlug COM
mcrcial shipping has long been "a
part OF the government practice OF
most great commercial powers.
Granting aid 10 merchant shipping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

and his country is the exception TO
tho rule. The greater proportion of
mistakes made by men in public Of
fee are errors of heart and not Of
head
How many public servants, having
given the best that was i'm them 10
the office which they held, have been
returned TO their nciEhbors broken
in health. sick at heart. misundcr-
stood their honesty smirChed; left
TO finish their barren days rejecting
on the acrid incraGtude of the pub
lie.
Stand BY Officials.
Individually we can correct this
condition by standing steadfastly
by the officials We have elected to
public office. Doubtless VIC elected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Police Secure Lone
Liquor LdiU ViOIdtOr

Karl Weis. 1870 s. Franklin st.
was arrested By Sergt Delinski and
detail Saturday night on charge
OF unlawful possession of intoxicat-
ing liquor for sale. The officers OBJ
tanned a small amount OF whisky
when they raided the premises. lie
was released on $500 bond aud will
appear in police court Monday morn
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

The scouts who will take the trip
are being selected bv competition
covering a period Of slN months. tr.
final choice 90 take supposedly the
best" scout from each troop Each
scout master viii recommend cirht
of the best scouts in tho TROOP hav-
ing Judged the BOYS according 90
scout law and Ivy the amount of good
they have accomplished for tire
troop as a whole. and VIII send
sealed grade for each boy recon-
mended
At headquarters the boys win be
given two examinations written and
oral the written examination being
submitted with key number JIM
stead of the name. The grades Of
tho two examinations viii ho aver.
aged with that given hv the mas
tcrs Of the troops. and those rank
ing highest viii take the honor
trip. The examinations viii Doe Eiv-
en- durine the latter part OF May
and the announcement OF tho win
ners VIII probably Dee made carly i'm
June. 81 is said.
The expenses or the representa-
tives of each troop VIII be paid hv
the troop. ia some instances the
boys are already working 10 raise
the money. so that no matter what
boy wins out. nc viii be able 70 Eo.
Much Of the equipment used on
tho Culver hike last summer viii ho
used during the automobile trip.
Col l.. g.. Frovermuth has ac-
oepted the request % Fred Bryan.
president OF the scout council. 20
act as chairman OF the trir commit
tee. Tie viii he I'm charge or the cN-
petition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
PUBLIC SERVICE

a servant OF the public is
generally thought or as large
poNtiCal-look.uE man IN q frock
scat and high silk hat. who talks
great deal about ms duties 20
-he community.
Eut public service is another
hing altogether. 10 is quiet. sim
pie and fundamentally practical
A good example Of 10 is 20 be
found i'm The News Times CIas-
sized Section. which Is used every
lay by thousands OF South Bend
people 90 make the adventure Of
iving more comfortable and more
economical
Here is an easily understood
and widely used medium OF serv-
zee for everyone. It's genuine use
,ulness has made r. an essential
the life OF this city.
Have YOU learned the value
II looking through the CLASSIFIED
section every day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Announcements has been made Of
The opening Of the Wherrett-Altfeld
Furniture store at sos s. Michigan
ST.. on or about March %. George
q. Whereof and Julius Alrfeld, who
have been associated during the last
four years with the Home Furniture
Co. at 326 s. Michigan ST., have re-
signed their positions 70 20 into bust
ness for themselves.
Mr.. Whereof. who viii be remem-
bcred as a member OF the firm Of
Smith and Whereof. has been in
the furniture business fin South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Better keep we'll than make well.
The more a man thinks about
himself-if he thinks clearly-the
more humble he viii become. Con-
ceit is sign OF confused percep-
lions
The influence Of music has never
yet been entirely fathomed. Il stirs
20 deeper feelings OF awe and rever-
euce the secret OF depths of the
soul
Revenge is ever hypOcrite. Rage
sword but revenge. stealthy and
patient. couceals the weapon % the
assassin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

a splteful word cuts both ways
q Islander cuts the man or woman
vino spreads 10 IN more deadly
though unseen. way than it hurts its
Intended victim.