davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Skinner SENTENCED
ONLARCENY CHARGE

Claude Shriuer. ROselawn, Ind,
on trial iu city court saturday
morning for grand larceny was
given a fine OF $50 and six months
sentence to the county Jail. the lat
ter being suspended by Judge Ches-
ter j.. DuComb.
Shriuer was arrested at his home
a week ago. Police who made the
arrest found among his pOssessio
silvcrware bed clothes and linen
which had been stolen some time
ago from the local y ~ q. A.
Shriner is said 20 have formerly
been an employee OF "Y." He IS
also said 90 have served a sentence
in Fort Wayne. Ind. for burglary
Recently he was employed at the
Studebakcr corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

and black leather grip were found
t1 le missing Two hundred PEN
MICS aas au that The robbers we're
able to secure .n The rarsacslnE ~
D. D. Averys house at 4l5 Lincoln
way W Dresser drawers were emp
tied OF their contents and tossed
about The room .r a0 eT-r, ~ obtain
other Ealuahiee
The same rs--1rtse methods
were employed al, hs home of p p.
Loeb. 11a 49, Taylor e- where a
diamond latailiere sold necklace.
one gold watch. and % automatic
French revolver were taken.
s. s,ev worker hlsIy e~-sEed In
an attempt 90 eaia aamt-rarre 90
the home Of Frank T.-erer SIS s..
William ST. U-as frightened away
when Tarchsr c.UlEl.-aeI emo
lights preparatory Co SONS out a.
search ry officers Pours and smith
was frui-le-s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
ANNUAL SALE OF
ARTICLES MADEBY
BLIND TO BE HELD
Ellsworth Store TO Be Scene of
Sale Conducted by Work
ers for the Blind.

The annual sale % articles made
hv the blind ~ the state OF Indiana
.giU be held az the Ellsworth store
March 30-3I and April I. Among
them VIII be rugs made By Pleasant
Bvbee age 81. goa p. Sample ST.,
who for two years was unable % do
work OF any kind because OF inn
paired vision Now. through the
help and instruction OF the workers
for the Blind and the state Indus
trial board. Mr.. Bybee hopes soon 70
be able 20 support his wife and
three children
When the state Held worker first
visited Mr.. Bybee. she found him
sewing carpet rags. in an EFFORT 20
help with the support Of his family
but shortly after the Christmas holi-
DAYS "A loom was purchased and in
stalled az his home and az present
he IS kept busy filling the demand
for his rugs.
Sale Held Annually.
The sales OF the goods made by
the blind are held annually In the
nrincipaI cities throughout the
state. the prices being regulated by
prices Of similar goods in Indianap-
oils stores. The materials, which
are purchased By the Needlecratt
department Of the Board OF Indus
trial Aid for the Blind, with head
quarters in Indianapolis, are sent out
10 the homes OF the blind, cut and
ready for work When completed
they are returned 20 the office
where they are inspected and pre-
pared for sale Persons doing the
work are paid the whole amount
that the sale price exceeds the cost
OF material no charge being made
for handling and selling the various
products.
The workers range in age from u
TO rs and make a variety of articles
the majority making towels and
aprons. Many OF them have beer
educated in the State School for the
Blind. but others have been trained
at home by field workers of the
board.
South Bend has heretofore beer
verv generous in it's patronage OF
these sales. IL is said. and the state
Industrial board is looking forward
10 continued cooperation I'm this
community The sale is made pos
sible in this city through the South
Bend Federated clubs and the Els
worth store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Elk SOLdier Gets
Position After
Long Hike Here
Chamber of Commerce Bu-
reau Finds Position for In
fortunate Service Man.

An ex-service man who had
walked practically all the way from
Kokomo 10 South Bend found en-
ployment Friday through the Cham
Der Of Commerce employment bu-
reau and will find himself with a
Job Monday morning for the first
time in a year.
out OF town men such as this,
said Leo Berner. who has charge OF
the bureau. we try 10 find jobs for.
Of course, we are trying 20 serve all
ex-service men. but the transisnts
who drift into town with the hope
OF finding some easy work are bound
TO be disappointed"
All Of the ex-service men who
have applied for work during this
week have been taken care Of, and
the employment drive is not to be
discontinued until all the ex-buddies
are at work. it is said.
Drive Continues.
Drive until every veteran has
Job" is the slogan that has been
adopted at national headquarters
and which Will be followed in the
cities and towns throughout the
country Nearly $50 secured jobs in
South Bend during the week.
Three hundred and forty-seven
applications were received in all
and Of these Is men and women
We're placed in positions. More men
were given work during the past
week than in any previous week. ac-
cording 10 the report of the bureau.
This is due, il is said. TO the en-
poyment drive Of the American Le-
gion. There was an unusual de-
mand for farm help. The Stude-
baker corporation is now employing
more men, and the oliver Chilled
Plow works is requesting molders
and other foundry help. The South
Bend Wooden Co. has positions open
for firemen, and the railroads need
watchmen, due 10 the fact that the
older men will be pensioned April l..
The reports of better conditions
brought 2O7 transients to the city
during the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
FRECKLES
March Worst Month for This TrOu.
blc-How TO Remove Easily.

There's a reason why nearly every
body freckles in March, but happily
there is also a remedy for these ugly
blemishes. and no one need stay
freckled.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength, from your druggist
and apply a little Of Il night and
morning. and in a few days VOL
should see that even the worsN
freclles have begun 70 disappear,
while the light ones have vanished
entirely. Now is the time 20 rid
yourself OF freckIes, for Il not re-
moved now they may stay all Sum
mer. and spoil an otherwise beau
tiful complexion. Your money back
lii Othine fails -Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
LOCAL LEGION MEN
TO ATTEND GONFAB
AT CULVER TODAY
Officers and Men Plan Trip TO
Third Conference of Post
Commanders.

South Be nd officers and interested
members Of the American Legion
VIII go 20 Culver Military academy
Sunday night 10 attend the Indiana
departments third conference of
post commanders and adJutants
which Will be held Monday and
Tuesday. In addition 70 Comman-
der Otis Romine and Adju,ant
Ralph Keltner, a number Of mem
bers Of the post are planning 20 at
tend at least one day OF the meet
ings.
The vanguard OF the men OF the
Legion will arrive al the academy
Sunday afternoon. Dinner viii be
served in The mess hall. The eve
ming will be spent in getting to-
gether and discussions of conven-
tons The indoor ranges VIII be
open for the visitors. At o'clock
the Culver dramatic class viii pre-
sent a play.
Reveille will sound at $50. Mon
day morning and breakfast Will be
served at $50 and the conference
Will be formally orened at 9 o'clock
with Claude Gregg. state comman-
der. in charge. TIE Legion ritual
will be used. Past Commander L
r. Gignilliat. commander at the
academy. viii make the address OF
welcome Commander Gregg will
respond for the Legion. The morn
ing session viii be devoted TO bust
ness and in the afternoon a review
Of the cadet corps before National
Commander Hanford MacNider viii
take place.
Following an address in the eve
ming by the National Commander
John Allen, OF Wichita, Kan. the
man who suffered a broken neck
while rescuing Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., in France, will speak. A
smoker VIII be the feature Of Mon
day evening.
Tuesdays meeting will discuss
Americanism, legislation. problems
of historians. athletics, proposed
boxing commissions, Go-to church,
county council organizations, mem
bership drives and the employment
situation. Luncheon will be served
at 1870 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
MISHAWAKA YOUTH
WINS 0RATORICAL
CONTEST SATURDAY
Harold Ellasser Will Repre-.
sent County at Congress
sional Contest.

Harold Eilsasser. OF Mishawaka.
won the St Joseph county orator.
cal contest held Saturday night in
the auditorium Of the High school
building BY winning the county
contest, he was selected TO represent
this county in the congressional
district oratorical contest 10 be held
in South Bend April z.
Five contestants appeared in the
competitive discussion in which
Ellsasser was picked by the judges.
Those entered were: Edward Bier
wagon. Lakeville: Harold Ellsasser,
Nishawaka; Willard Fox. North
Bessie Marie Smith, South Bend,
and Earl Word, OF Walkerton.
All contestants discussed the sub
Jet of "a Comprehensive Program
for the Solution Of the Immigration
Problem Edward Bierwagon, OF
Lakeville. was the second choice OF
the iuSSes.
ThFe who judged the contest
We're: Prof Doyle. Notre Dame uni
versity; LaRue Luther. superinten-
dent Of schools. New Carlisle. and
Milo Murray, principal Of the Mich
igan City high school
The winner OF the district contest
Will go 10 Bloomington to be en-
tered in the state contest. The state
match was won last year by a South
Bend representative.
4 musical program was offered
last night preceding the discussions
The South Bend High school or
chestra rendered several selections
Plano solos by Ruth Evans and
Mary Renno were warmly received
Several delightful numbers were
rendered by the New Carlisle high
school faculty quartet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Local Students
Plan Hikes for
Spring Vacation
Numerous Parties Being Ar
ranged by Camp Fire Girls
and Other Clubs.

Among the activities planned by
students Of the city schools for
spring vacation week are a number
Of parties and hikes for the various
Camp Fire Girl groups.
Mrs. Homer Johnson, 1896 Leer
ST.. guardian of the Nowetompotim-
min group. viii entertain with a pot
lick supper Monday evening at 5
O'Clock.
Miss Phyllis Boyer, 625 S. Eddy
ST.. Will entertain the Potawatomis
at her home Monday evening at
5 o'clock with a pot luck supper.
RUM VILLAGE HIKE.
The Litahni and Miami groups
will hike 10 Rum Village Wednes-
day morning. meeting at the Stude-
baker school at 10 o'clock. The
WiCgatti will meet at the school ad-
ministration building Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock and hike 10
Potawatomi park, where they Will
have a camp fire dinner. Mrs. c. s.
Bullock will entertain the Aya
group with a pot luck supper at her
home, 21S +. Bartlett ST., Wednes-
day.
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
the Tawanka eroup will meet at the
home Of Mrs. David Curry, go
California av.. for a hike along the
river. The TapawinEa Will meet at
Vassar Park at $50 o'clock Thurs
day morning for a hike 20 Four Mile
bridge and dinner at the shack"
Miss Mildred Mitchell Will entertain
the Tawatenya group with a pot
luck dinner Thursday noon at her
home. 325 Randolph ST.
The Oktitci group Will meet at the
Haley school Friady afternoon at ?
o'clock for a hike along the river and
a camp fire supper.
The parties and hikes Of other
groups will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

In summing up the political out
look, Mr. CRUDE spoke as follows:
Il am confident Of democratic
success this fall. The overshadow-
ing issue of the last campaign was
the question OF foreign relations. and
it was announced that a complete
reversal Of the foreign policies Of
the Wilson administration would be
brought about. our markets are
gone with no hope of return. until
Europe is lifted out Of her chaos.
and in the meantime the admins
tration at Washington sits with fin
gers crossed while Ambassador Har-
vey wears a silk hat with knee
breeChes and pink ribbons at the
Court of ST. James.
we were promised an associa.
ton, not a league of nations Ia pre-
serve the peace of the world but in
stead a playthinE has been substi-
tuted. Il is true, the present ad-
ministration has reduced taxes. but
only those that affected the million
aires BY lifting the burden OF taxa
tion from the shoulders OF the rich.
they tell us that the treasury Is very
low. in fact so low that II they pay
the soldiers what is due them ard
what every good citizen wants them
20 have. il viii greatly embarrass
and cripple the government
If 1 am nominated and elected
20 congress. il viii be my control
ing ambition 10 be a congressman
for everybody. rather than for the
u
serve the poor with the same jus
tice / do the rich. II shall be my
purpose TO extend equal right 70
au with special privileges TO none.
and as God is my helper and Judge.
I promise TO try TO make myself
worthy of ans degree Of confidence
the people OF the 18th district may
repose in me"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Golden Hour Class TO Be IN
Chnrre of IeSnerS SerriCe

The Golden Hour class of the
zion Evangelical churcn VIII ne IN
charge of the Vesner services nc the
Y W g. a. Sunday afternoon ar
4.S0 O'Clock and members Of the
class viii act as h0stesses during
the tea which follows. Miss Phyllis
Beye- will talk or "Bel.s.on-the
Essence OF Life" ana there VIII be
musica, numbers hy Miss Christ
mans orchestra AIRS. r. j. Aochel
is teacher ~ The class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
;SaSSiety' EUent
To Be Staged at
Y. ". TOm1OrroW
Plans for Wedding and Prep
aratiOns of Elaborate Cos
TUNES Completed.

An event of interest to all South
Bend "sassiety" will be staged by
the Industrial Federation at the Y.
w. c. A. Monday evening when the
marriage ceremony Of Miss Lena
Little Closer and Willie Spooner IS
performed.
plans Cor the wedding and prepa-
rations for the very elaborate cos
TUNES have been in process for the
last month and only the less import
ant details have yet to be arranged.
Twenty people are included in the
bridal party and none Of the fixin's
of a regular" wedding will be miss
ing, according TO the committee in
charge of the affair. The Iaff n
Grin wedding march and a new YER
sion Of 20 Promise Me-" are among
the attractions, as are a number of
vaudeville acts which will follow
the ceremony.
Public Invited.
The public has been invited for
the occasion by the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Closer, but an
admission fee of % cents viii be
charged
Those who are included in the
bridal party are Anito Vargo. Clara
Spencer, Margaret Tippy, Pauline
Jude. Dorothy Middleton. ShaHa
Ramsby. Barbara SuChy, Mary
Sonise Spencer. Esther Lechlitner,
Dorothy Carpenter. Irene Suchy, Nell
Davis, Ann Berman. Helen Singrey,
Ruth Marker. Frances Koehler,
Beatrice Tyler. Ethel Compton, Hal
lett schmidt. Lucille MOritz, Melvina
Brady. and Esther Scheibelhut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Cites Reasons for Failure of =
American Merchants in China
Bishop Sidney Partridge, Episcopal Diocese, Kansas City
Mo- Explains Merchandise Situation in Foreign Country.

tern. whereas the Chinese demand
open face watches and key winders
The Swiss realize this and make
them and sell them by the thous.
ands"
Bishop Partridge does not take
seriously the consideration OF the
Chinese as yellow Peril" but said
they are far from warlike and un-
adaptable 10 arms"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Because OF the catastrophe at
Magician lake yesterday afternoon,
the public meeting scheduled for
this afternoon at the Y. N. C. A.
has been cancelled. Brave Hawk. a
Sioux Indian. and David Loring were
20 have been the principal speakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
FACEs LIoUOR CHARGE.

DETECTIVES Winther. kish, Ferger
and Pinter OF the "hooch' squad
arrested William Poekes. 416 :. Pu-
laski St, Saturday afternoon when
they found a quantity OF moon
shine in searching his home
POekes furnished a $1,000 bond for
appearance in city court Monday
morning 10 answer 20 o charge OF
unlawful possession of intoxicating
liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Church ChOirS Exchange
For SDpci0L Services


The Grace NJ f. choir viii ex-
change with the First NJ Z. choir
of Mishawaka Sunday night The
visiting choir viii render seven
numbers of special music which
promise 90 be rare program. The
music for the entire day is as fol-
lows:
Morning.
Voluntary" Andantino in r fat
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lowden
Anthem-"O Thou Whose Tender
Nercies". --........-.... Pike
Onertory-"Spring sons" .......
............... AIendelssohn
Solo-"The Lost Chord" Sullivan
r. T. Noltman
Postlude-" Marche Legere" Kern
Henry c. Rose. director Cecil Walz,
organist.
Evening
Anthem savior. When Night In
wolves the skies" ....... Shelley
Anthem-"Praise the Lord. o
Quartet-'Something for Thee.
................ Worden
Marquette Quartette
Anthem-"Jesu- Bambino. 1000. Yon
SolO-"O Paradise" ...... Browne
Miss Hazel Harris
Anthem-"The Shadows OF the
Evening Hours" ......... Nichol
AEthem-'Jerusaiem" (from Gal
ha) ...........-....... GOunod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Mss Maude Cotterall. W. Ldsalle
aF, nurse at the Children's Dis
pensary. has been confined al the
Epworth hospital with an infection
of the ear She j. improving
II. 4. circuit. 21O5 Lincoln way
w, who has been ~ at the Ep-
worth hospital for the past week. is
recovering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Burglars Resume
ACtiUitieS Here;
Arrest Too Men
Swartz and Fisher Charged
With Stealing Tobacco
Numerous Other Thefts.

a continuous repetition OF ourE-
lar scares and reports of houses
being entered kept NlEht Minute
men Roy Poure and * smith and
the entire department ON she "Qu
vive" last nigh. Two cases were
reported where a robbery was about
90 bee committed as the residents re-
turned 20 their homes In most
cases the loss was small and when
valuables were not obta.us6le the
house-breakers resorted 60 st-ewinE
the contents Of dresser drawers
about the room
Officers Z. Smith and Rzepka ar
rested Ed Swartz OF ". south SO
and Lynn Fisher. 500 Chno~d So
at the interurbau station with
case filled with cigarettes cigars
and tobacco a half hour after it was
reported 10 the police that the Den
yer Restaurant. across from the y
Y. Central depot had been broken
into and a quantity OF tobacco TAX
en-.
a student employe of the restaur-
ant. living on the floor above. had
locked UP the place shortly after o
O'Clock and a short time later was
aroused 10 secure a package one of
the customers had forgotten short
Is after 10 o'clock his attention was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
'Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, t:,a. s =;
Skowhegan Grange

The regular meeting of Skowhegan
Grange was held on Wednesday eve
ming in their hall on Pleasant street.
The worthy master, Charles c..
Cleveland. presided and routine bust
ness was transacted and the usual re-
ports presented. The first and Sec
ond degrees were conferred upon a
large class Of candidates. and at the
next meeting, which will be held in
two weeks, several more will receive
the first and second degrees, and at
the meeting held in four weeks from
the meeting on Wednesday evening,
all Of those who have received the
first and second degrees will receive
the third and fourth degrees.
There was no program and the re-
mainder of the evening was taken up
with demonstration Of the Wear
Ever aluminium ware. by Berkeley
Gaynor Of Des Moines, Iowa, and
Robert Macy Of Portland, Ore, who
are students at the Harvard Gradu-
ate School of Business Administration
ut Cambridge, Mass. who are in town
for several weeks demonstrating the
ware. There were about 60 present,
all OF whom were much interested in
the exhibition Of this ware, which has
become because Of it's durability most
popular with Skowhegan housewives.
Mr.. Gaynor and Mr.. Macy served de-
licious pancakes with syrup, and
cake and coffee, all Of which they
cooked as they demonstrated the
utensils.
A very social and enjoyable evening
was passed by the large number pres
ent The next meeting of the grange
VIII occur on "Wednesday evening,
July 10th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Philathsa Class Meeting

The Mabel sDecker Philathea Class
met at the church Wednesday after
noon, July 5. with Mrs. Bruce and
Mrs. Alta Smith hostesses. The meet
ing was opened by the president, Mrs.
Florice Hall, who read from St. John,
the 14th chapter from the first to the
18th verse. Prayer was offered by
Mrs. Mae Manson. The class arose
anc spelled name, repeated platform
and sang one verse of Philathea hymn.
Roll was called. Is members respond
ing with verse of Scripture beginning
with the letter 3. Report of treas
urer announced $500 in treasury.
Report of chairman Of social COM
mittee was given. After discuss
ing several matters of business,
the meeting was given over to
Bible reading. The class read as
far as the 26th chapter of st. Mathew.
Tho program closed with all rising
and joining hands in the endless cir
Gle. the benediction being pronounced
by the president. Refreshments were
served and patchwork made. The Au-
gust meeting will be with Mrs. Emma
walker and Miss Mae Manson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

cover at least two weeks and viii
consist az a number III Eub-cunter-
ences and committees which Will re-
port to the plenary session OF the
general conference. IL Is recom-
mendcd by the committee that two
general sessions OF the National Ed
ucation Association program be de-
voted To themes OF worldwide inter-
est and that the closing sos
sion of the National Education
Association DO devoted 10 in
ternational friendship. justice and
good will. 1t is proposed To present
a pageant portrayiug the contrbu-
lions of the various nations. who are
TO take part in the conference, 10 ed
ucation and TO civilization II proper
funds can be provided and proper
setting arranged.
The plans include brief statement
of the educational status as it exists
today in the several countries par
ticipating. This resume Will be
printed with the proceedings Of the
World Conference which will consti-
tute a volume Of great historic and
professional value and will include
the great world movements i'm cIugl-
ton.
The committee recommends that out
OF the World Conference there shall
come an international Education
Association which will federate the
numerous educational organizations
throughout the world. Its meetings
may occur at such stated intervals as
seem eXpediont. International COM
mittees may be formed for the study
of world educational interests. text
books, courses of study. international
civics, character education. exchange
of teachers, the question Of illitcraCy
and universal education.
A bureau or council of lnternotion-
al Research will be formed growing
out of the World Conference ana con-
nected with the international Educa-
ton Association will be formed. Such
council should be an international
clearing house for research in Cdu-
cation, for the exchange Of ideas md
for ascertaining the concert OF oWn-
ion" on important educational qucs-
tons. il should he made up az rep
resentativcs selected from the pIlncl-
pal educational assoCia tiuns of each
country.
In addition to this organization. It
is proposed to discuss a World Peace
Exposition To be held In 1880 at
which the nations Of the earth may
come together upon common ground
bringing with them the fruits Of
peace. There would be portrayed in
the building of each nation. in archie
lecture and art the great contrbu-
tons TO humanity. Ccntcring around
the exposition would be IA Congress
which would bring together the mas
ter musicians, great artists. the lead
ers OF thought of the whole world
who leave their contributions as
legacy 10 civilization The time is
placed at distant date In order TO
permit the nations who are stfug-
Cling under the war handicap TO re-
cover and the financial condition az
the world 10 become such that
great enterprise of this character can
be staged. This would mark the l.-
ginning Of new cycle in human lis
tory and world friendship. good win
and justice.