davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
One Never ForgetS
Anything, Maintains
Woman Psychologist

You never forget anything" said
Efie McCoilum Jones, psychologist.
to her intently listening disciples in
the high school auditorium last night
during the course Of her lecture upon
The Mind, It's Laws Powers and
Possibilities. The woman psychol-
ogist assured her hearers that the
thing supposedly forgotten turks
somewhere in the subconsciOus mind.
As Mrs Jones explains II, we
forget" only those things for which
we have a disliking. For instance,
we would be very apt to forget the
name OF an individual whom We dis
liked, or, a man carrying a letter
which be had promised his wife 10
mail might forget 10 mail 1t, II he
was subject 10 the impression that
the sending Of the letter would en-
nance his already oppressive ex-
penses. Forgetting, she says, IL
simply the result OF a negative i'm
preston on the subconscious mind.
It was apparent from the lecture
that the subconscious mind IS a sub
ject. or a mental division vast IN
scope Il Is the great reactiOnary
part OF the mind: the part which
makes US suffer prenatal and post
natal impressions that may. or may
not, be deleterious. Mrs. Jones de-
scr1bed with enthusiasm the extra
odrinary interests OF and the !m-
mense possibilities IN the subcon-
scious mind which has everything
TO do with ones personality. ones
health or ones illness.
In respect TO health, the speaker
reiterated the former assertion that
"one may get well. De well and stay
well: that everyone should i've out
his normal period OF life that the
normal period % life il $50 years"
Mrs. Jones promise 10 impart not
only the secret OF longevity but also
the much envted trick Of making
money. She has proposed 20 show
the faithful how 10 make as much
az $4,000 600. or. said Mrs Jones'
I'll chow you how others have
done H."
TOn.ghts lecture wiz be on The
Greatest Thing in the World" and
VIII be held in the basement Of the
high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Sunday School Workers
Return From Conference

The St. Joseph county delegation
OF Is young people, who attended
the State Young Peoples Sunday
school conference al Charlottesville
oct 2O-22, returned sunday and
have a strenuous program for the
churches 20 work out.
one OF the principal speakers 81
the meeting was Sterling L VII
iams OF S.. Louis, No, who spoke
on the subject Of We VIII Use
What We Have" which was very
helpful 70 all the delegates. Frank
N. McXIbben OF South Bend was
leader OF the young mems section
and he also gave the conference
sermon Sunday morning.
Plans are being formulated for
holding a County Sunday SchooI
Young Peoples conference IN south
Bend the first part OF Hovem Der.
Definite arrangements will DO an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
BOARD MEMBER IN NO
HURRY TO CO TO JAIL

MEMPHIS, Tenn. oct Gu.
P.)-Francis z. Croak:n, member
Of the Chicago school board. order
ed arrested BY the Illinois supreme
court for contempt OF court yes
terday. today announced he would
remain in Memphis until after the
close Friday OF the convention OF
The National League OF Compulsory
Education.
we have 10 days 70 make an
appeal from the court ruling. ."
Croakin sad.
Croakin and six OF his colleagues
on the Chicago board were cited
for contempt for busting the su-
perintendent Of school. following q
legal battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
TierHGn DiUorce Suit Yet
Untouched; Expect ActiO

The final chapter IN the Herman
divorce case may be written this
week.
Although no action has bean tax
en- in Superior court No. ? on the
divorce case filed by Mrs. Augusta
Herman against Prof. John Herman
instructor Of law az Notre Dame
university. indications were Tuesday
that Atty Thomas Slick viii appear
in court IN the interest OF Mrs. Tier
nan. within a few days
Monday was the return day FOR
the divorce suit Mr.. Herman was
given the privilege OF fling an an
swer 20 the divorce complaint Mon
day. but ne failed 70 take advantage
Of that privilege.
The belief prevailed Tuesday that
Atty. Sick VIII try 70 obtain a d.
vorce for hts client by default.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
SECONDPOLICEMAN
|. WEEK DROPPED
FR0MDEPARTMENT
Traffic Officer Has Too Good
lime on Day Off, Charge
Indicates.

Traffic Onoer ". A. IosnslL was
suspended from the local police de-
partment yesterday morning by
Chief Of Police Laurence J. Lane
after a report 70 the chief 10 the
effect hat HosinskI was under the
.nnUencs OF liquor was verified.
y esterday's susp pension Is the second
cor HoGnsh s.noe his first appoint
uent in 1908.
HoGnslSi had reported for roll
!, call yesterday morning, Showing
signs. it Is said. OF a hang over
believed 20 have been the result OF
INDUCING 100 freely Ia spurious
stimulant while enJOyinG HE day o.
leave The previous day. Hosinsid
WIS summoned 70 the chiefs ofics
at o'clock with the signs OF liquor
still prominent He was str.ppsd
Of his badge and revolver and sue
pended awaiting bis trial b. the
board OF safety.
Before Board Friday.
The board OF safety viii dispose
OF HOsinskIs case at It's regular
AAAg9eAaAh ~ AAAAEt AAsE - a. - MN AaAAAN
Hosinski VIII be given an opDor-
tunity % present his side OF the
story. Whether or not Hosta skl viii
request q trial Is not known, he
having refused 10 make any such
request 20 the chief at the time OF
his suspension.
HoEinsh was frSt appointed %
the department Jan 2, 1905, serv-
ing as q pRtrolmRn until March Is,
1910, when he was suspended for
continued absences from duty. on
what proved 10 be false pretenses.
he was reaprointed July p. 1870.
and has since acted as q patrolman
and traffic officer. acting in the lat
ter capacity at Washington and
Main SITS. William Hostnski. better
known as 'tBig Bill" traffic ser
geant, is cousin OF the suspended
officer.
Second In Week.
The suspension OF Hosinskt close
" follows the suspension and dis
missal of Oficer John b. Clements.
a west side patrolman who was ar
rested IN a raid on a soft drink
place operated by ALVIN J. Roberts.
213 ". Marion St. az midnight on
Oct lie. Clements rendered his res
iguauon the next morning when he
reported 20 Chief Lane
If the board OF safety follows its
usual custom, Hosinsh VIII proba-
bly, be dropped from the depart
ment. Hoslnsld Is the second OF
the older members Of the force 90
! be suspended within the last three
months while at least six recently
appointed officers were dismissed
from the department on charges Of
intoxcation before their p~oba-
tionary period OF six months had
elapsed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Pool Room and Restaurant
OtUner arrested IN Raid

4 raid on the pool room and res
taurant, al $40 S. Lafayette 81. said
TO be owned by Frank Storey, re
suited IN the arrest Of Storey on a
charge OF unlawful possession Of Il
quor. Storey was released under $500
bonds for appearance in city court
this morcing
The raiding squad. composed OF
Sergt. Dellnskl and Officers Pinter,
Winters and Kish was about 70 give
I'D their search when they came
upon a small wnIskey glass full OF
mule" hidden near the water els
tern. under the soda fountain
The police RETAINED from wreck
ing Storey's fountain equipment be-
cause OF the fact that 81 was his
first offense. A repetition OF such
violations VIII result IN the wreck
ing Of the place. the police said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Many AtteHd Banquet Of
Mems Class OF Church

More chan l35 persons. including
members ot the men Glass 90 -le
First Christian church and their
EIear- were present az "a banquet
and program given by the organ. "a
zion an ksole's banquet hal -as:
night. a pleasing program of enter
-ainm-1- was gwen. musical caat-
u-es being furnished by the Amphlon
male quartet and The Apollo 1rlhe8-
FRA. Rev. Mckay. pastor OF -he F-rst
Presay- e-.ar church ~ E.khart. vas
the principal speaker Col O. Sey-
np-- Bullock municipal recreation
director. is the O. achet " the class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Dairymen Should
Cooperate, S avs
Wisconsin Expert

u. r. Sheridan, one OF the largest
operating dairymen Of Wisconsin
and possessor of one Of the largest
and finest herds of Guernsey cows In
America. has been a guest in South
BEND. He was accompanied by w
r. Whittier himself a dairy expert
but a resident of New York state
Ths- two men are on an auto trip to
New York and Baltimore, Nd.
Mr. Sheridan. in an interview
emphasized the necessity for some
immediate remedial change in the
present system OF producing and
marketing milk.
Unless the dairyman." he said
"can get a better return for his pro-
duct he viii have t6 lower his stand
ard OF living. and that, OF course
can not be. The only thing for him
10 do, then, would be TO quit pro
duclng milk and that would be in
furious 10 tho American consum ers
The solution OF the problem seems
to be in a system OF cOoperatiVC
marketing which viii establish re
liable standards of milk, stimulate q
demand and stimulate the farmer
to greater productive activity and
also to a greater pride in the quality
of his output.
Forty per cent of the human DIE
in America IS dependent upon dairy
products. but the dairyman gets only
90 per cent return I'm reward fol
this magnificent productive activity
II is our ambition by organizing the
producers nationally 90 raise the
standards Of milk and to stimulat,
the consumers demand for dairy pro.
ducts by the use of printers ink. II
this way only can the situation bs
bettered The plan is being testec
IN Wisconsin with success. Wiscon.
. sin produces twO-thirds OF the cOun
I try's milk supply IL IS only natura
that other states viii eventually fol
low suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
PAGE YnT EnR Ynr2

There is a new attraction added
10 the oliver hotel" said Mr.. Tough
ION, the desk clerk Tuesday. you
can't help but notice it II will burst
splendiferOusly before your eyes.
and Z you are not blinded you will
see that II IS page boy. the first
we have ever had re has a brigh;
red uniform with brass buttons and
yellow stripes down the sides. He is
young and handsome as all bell boys
are, and he has a loud, clear and
melodious voice. Would you like 10
have him page you for you?"
Joe. the new boy; Is 16 years old
and an importation from the Com
modore hotel, New York. A. Weis-
berg. manager OF the oliver. got per-
mission from the boys parents 70
bring him 10 South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
MUSEUM PROJECT
DRAWS FAVOR, IS
DIRECTORS VIEW
Several Sponsor Idea for Per.
manent Art Museum Here,
Barrie Declares.

South Bend may soon have a
public arr museum as a permanent
institution.
That a group OF art lovers OF the
city are seriously considering
launching movement for a city
museum leaked out today Among
those mentioned by Barrie as spon-
sOring the idea are: Mayor seebirt,
F. E. Herring and a number Of others
who viewed the recent art exhibit
here.
Funds for the purchase OF art
works would be ra sed by collection
and endowments. once established.
1T IS also believed, the museum would
be the beneficiary OF the art gifts OF
others. A large proportion OF the art
collections OF all the large museums,
II Is pointed out, were obtained in
this fashion.
Would Support Project.
A number Of the cities OF the Md
dle-west have recently taken steps
toward acquiring museums. said E.
s. Barrie. director of the art exhi-
bit which was staged here last week.
Following their visits TO Aurora, H..
and Rockford, Ill. museums were
started there. Barrie said.
The interest in art, as indicated
by the large sales OF art works here
and the large attendance at the ex-
hibit, show that the public is appre-
ciative Of things OF beauty and could
be counted on TO support such an in
stitution. Barrie said
Sell Several Paintings.
Among those who acquired paint
ings here were: +. +. Herring, who
purchased a noted cattle painting by
Volkert, and wild plum tree sketch
by Barrie. Several Landscape sketch
es by Wilson Irvine and Moonlight
in Avres,' were bought by Thad
Talcott. A large Irvine painting was
purchased by George Robertson, and
Henry Badet purchased a Winter
Scene" by Irvine. Mayor Seebirt was
also among the art purchasers.
"A large number OF the people we
expected to patronize the exhibit
failed TO do so" Barrie said. "but
by way OF compensation, a large
number Of others who we had
thought would not be interested
were enthusiastic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
B eUerid ge Will
Speak To L ocaL
Audience I oHight

Republicans OF St Joseph county
were making elaborate preparations
Tuesday for the meeting IN the au-
ditorium Of the High school at
o'clock Wednesday night, when Al
bert J. Beveridge. candidate for the
United States senate. VIII speak
Aaron Jones. ST.. VIII preside.
Mr.. Beverage will arrive IN South
Bend 10 I'll a speaking engagement
in his strenuous campaign. He VIII
address a meeting at Goshen. Wed
nesday afternoon. and will arrive In
this city just before the hour OF ais
address here.
Republican leaders OF the county
had planned 70 have an Eformal
reception in Mishawaka before Beve-
ridge comes 10 South Bend. but In
asmuch az he win not arrive Ga the
city until late. these plans we're
abandoned
Beveridge Busy.
Mrs. Beck. OF Elkhart Republican
district chairwoman. will be one OF
the preliminary speakers az the
High school auditorium wednesday
night, as VIII Andrew Hickey. can
didate to succeed himself a. congress
sional representative from the 18th
Indiana district.
Mr.. Beveridge spoke IN Kokomo,
Monday night, before a large ana
enthusiastic audience. Tuesday nigh
ne Will speak at Plymouth. where
he VIII spend tho night. Thursday.
Mr.. Beverldge will invade LaPorte
county and - scheduled 90 mako
speeches IN both LAPorte and Mich.
lgan City. The Republican candi-
date for the senate VIII 60 int0 the
Calumet region Friday. and Satur-
day he viii address a large gather
Ing az Valparaiso.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
POLICE ARREST WIFE
FOR THROWING ACID

WASHINGTON. oct. 24-Aecussd
OF having thrown carb0Ic acid on
Miss Helen Calve. % years old "a
bookkeeper in her husband Iauu-
dry. Mrs. Ruth Sutter. young wife
OF Denoyles lStix) Sutter. was ar
rested this afternoon. Sutte- ls
proprietor OF the American steam
laundry n this city. The trouble oc-
CURED Saturday evening at the
Laundry. according 20 1Ir Nu,ter. IL
is said THAI jealousy caused the act.
Physicians believe that Miss CaIve
Will recover
Nr and Mrs. Sutte- came 20
Washington about two years aEo
from LartusEille They are prom
lne1t socially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Knights of Pythids Plan
To Organize Lodge Band

At a meeting OF the knights or
Pbythias building committee held
in conjunction with the regular
meeting OF the order a. the lodge
rooms last night It was decided 20
defer the final acceptance OF the gen
eral construction and plumbing and
heating bids for the new K or Z.
building until a later meeting.
Awarding Of the contracts for the
elevator. elevator enclosure and
hardware work for the structure has
also been delayed.
A resolution was passed al the
regular meeting providing for the
organization OF a lodge band. 20 be
COMPOSED entirely o. members OF
the local order Odicers VIII he
chosen at a meeting 20 be held IN
the club rooms next Monday night
az o'clock when all prospective
members of the band are invited 90
attend.
49,. institutions OF a country de-
nerd IN great measure on the nature
of lis coil and situation. The man
oers OF It's inhabitants are IN va
-.ous ways modified by It's position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
FIF1Y YEARS ON JOB.

Adolph T. Wolters, SO, 1114 s.
Lafayette St, received special men,
ton by the Studebaker Corp. Tues
day. as having Saturday completed
90 years continuous service with
the corporation.
VOTERS holds the distinction OF
the "half-century' mark with but
three or four others. 1t was said.
For 48 years he was a tire welder.
or until the employing company be-
gan the exclusive manufacture OF
automobiles His first few years OF
service was in the old wagon plant
at Jefferson and Michigan SITS. He
Is at present in Plant No. 1.
As a token for meritorious ser
vice. Wolters was given $3.50 In gold
In addition to his annual bonus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Little Andy Ligos. sos w Duball
av., IS downhearted over the loss OF
his coaster wagon, secured from The
NewsLTimes IN a recent contest.
Andy had enjoyed the pleasures Of
the little wagon for some time and
felt IT'S loss so keenly that he has
requ ested the local police 10 assist
him in apprehending the miscreant
who stole Il from his front porch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Salvation Army Lass
Comes To Defense OF
BrOGdlCGy Chorus Girl

NEW YORK. Oct 24.-(By A. P)
Capt. Rehba Crawford OF the sal
walton Army. the pretty lass In blue
VINO is absorbing some Of Broad
yray's limeHght in her battle to hold
prayer meetings on the steps OF the
Gaisty theater. today came 20 the
defense OF the much abused chorus
SRI.
salvation Nell" made her defense
Of Broadway morals when she re-
cetvsd a reporter AT tea IN her Green
w.ch village apartment, where she
A. recovering from a slight attack or
nerves which she suffered after hav-
ing been arrested for obstructing
traflo. Discharged IN court she
purposes 20 resume he~ meetings as
soon as she again feels fit.
II have never known finer people
than those I have met on broadway
declared Miss Crawford.
The Broadway girl Is the biggest
hearted. the souarest and absolutely
the most understand girl / have
ever known. IL she's your friend
abe Is your friend whether YOU are
right or wrong I'd take a bunch OF
chorus girls and put them against a
bunch OF school teachers or nurses
any day as far as morality is con-
cerned.
ct have no kick with the men on
Broadway. either. only once -a -ne
two years that j have been holding
ueetings on Broadway has any man
s.--.a- oFrarrF me .uF- l--- that bore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Unusual Stories
From About Town
PAGE THE PIPERl

Citizens OF South Bend must not
be surprised z they enter the Cham
reg OF Commerce 70 find all the
Dung women there sitting on the
tables with their LEGS tucked be-
nea-h them as they work. IL isn't a
fapper fad that has Just come over
from China. Their tailor like atti-
-ude is occasionally necessitated by
part. Cularly bold and brazen rat
Ehich seeks the warmth Of the
Chamber OF Commerce Building
every winter. lie seems 10 be inter
es-ed in ali the activities. from the
New Homes Bureau upsta ~ 70 the
Red Cross chapter downstairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

r. +. Gardner, OF the Gardner
News co. reported 10 the police AZ 6
O'Clock last night that while driving
his automobile in the northwestern
section OF the city between 1 o'clock
and . o'clock yesterday afternoon.
ne lost the tire carrier. spare tire,
TAIL light and rear Hcense plate No.
169164
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Here's a
new monkeyshine. A hurdy gurdy
monk while on a begging tour car
ried of a purse. some pearl beads
and bathing beauty's picture. The
police want him now.
HaDdshaking Is quite the thing I'm
South Bend these days. The reason
isn't just exactly a puzzle when one
scans the calendar and notes that
election day is just two weeks away.
Father (of singing dauEher)--DOnH
you think HeIen's voice IS imprOhnE9
Father-Yes, but it's a long way Jet
from being cured.
For the first time I'm the campaign
interest Is being taken in the COM
Ing election. Discussion OF the mer-
its OF the various candidates Is be-
ing carried on IN every nook and
corner OF the city. Little groups OF
attorneys assemble a few minutes
early IN courts each morning, just
for the pleasure OF wrangling over
the various candidates. One lawyer
even braved the chances OF his as
tonished fellow barristers Tuesday
morning when he came TO the court
house without his morning shave.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct "a
Slender brightly polished wristlets
are the latest things in women's
hand cuffs. A woman police inspec-
tor here from Boston carried them
in her silver vanity bag.
Considerable extra putting In the
ranks OF cigar smokers. 1t Is un-
known just what IS responsible for
this fact. Probably the most pEac-
tical theory IS the one that the
smokes" are candidate cigars.
Residents OF DOrmitOry City at the
Y. NJ. Q. A were thrilled Tuesday
with the prospect OF having heat
turned on in the building Wednes-
day. Dorm residents have had to
depend upon their activity in the
building TO keep warm as the mer-
curry on the thermometer lowered
near the freezing point.
Atty. l. W. Hammond addressed
the South Bend realtors at their
weekly luncheon Tuesday noon, at
the Y. NJ. G. A. He discussed the
subject OF listing contracts, and told
the real estate men whether or not
they could go to court and collect
commission. If the seller refused to
pay It
FRANKLIN, Oct. 24--NelsOn Coff-
man was brought into court to an
swer a charge of stabbing a dog.
NILES, o., Oct. 24--Trustees of
Union Cemetery announced Sunday
Blue Laws will apply TO funerals.
HARTFORD CITY, Oct. 24.-An
unusually large amount OF wood for
fuel Is being sold in this city this
fall. due TO the high price OF coal.
Thus far the demand for wood has
not increased the price. Many farm
ers are cutting OF small wood lots to
supply the fuel.
MUNCIE, Oct. 24.-Nina Howard
and Fannie Wiley, both colored, are
in the Indiana Womans' prison to-
day, serving six months sentences
for violation OF the liquor laws.
Their sentences were made a little
more stringent because they resisted
an officer who went to the house In
search Of liquor suspected Of being
Secreted there.
BICKNELL, Oct. 24-WaIter Har-
gis' hand was virtually severed from
his wrist when a stove pipe he was
putting up fell and cut him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

BY Imagination. a man in a dun
geOn Is capable Of entertaining him
self with scenes and landscapes more
beautiful than any that can be
found in the whole compass Of ma
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Here's a
new monkeyshine. A hurdy gurdy
monk while on a begging tour car
ried OF a purse, some pearl beads
and a bathing bsauty's picture. The
police want him now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

Answer In general dental has been
filed IN Superior court No. in the
suit or the Malleable Steel Range
Manufacturing Co. against Charles
Fuchs and Durward T. Bailey for
money on q note
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

y wise precept FOR all who build
&, that the owner should be an or
rament % the house. and not the
house 10 the owner