davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
MINISTER'S WIFE"
MRS. COLES TOPIC
Members of Ministerial Asso-
citation Entertain Wives
at Luncheon.

The Duties and Problems OF the
Minister'S wife" was the subject
u an interesting paper read by Mrs
Elmer Ward Cole at the meeting
n the Ministerial association Mon
day morning al the Z NJ. G. A The
wives OF the ministers mad been in
vited 20 the meeting and were en-
tertained at luncheon in the com
rnunity room.
The Minister'S Wife" said Mrs
Cole. lis haunted at all times with
the question Of what the church eX-
poets OF her. In many instances
the effort 10 live up 70 expectations
acts as a sort OF tonic which keeps
her ht and ready for whatever proc
lem may arise.
She lives in one Of the watch
towers OF the church and IS able 20
know the people as no other person
knows them. she has thousands
OF things 70 do. but she has also a
lively sense Of responsibility which
helps her through her responsible
ties
Perhaps her greatest problem is
having other people know that she
is only human-that her weaknesses
are just as hard 10 overcome as
those Of other people. She must
learn 20 keep cheerful and well. And
she requires a sense of humcr-the
safety valve Of the parsonage.
"Helpfulness TO the minister, "a
the church, and church organiba-
tions. and 10 the individuals. these
are her duties, and her blessings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
DEMURRER CHARGES
RUPE INELIGIBLE,
LRSH PLANS VISIT
Acknowledgement to Represent
State in Fight on Teachers
Pension.

Teachers viewing with interest the
tee- case OF George F. Eupe. instruc-
TOR ln the High school. against the
School City ~ South Bend. board OF
trustees OF the Indiana state Teach
ers' Retirement fund. VIII 5e further
interested in the demurrer fled 70
Mr. RUPEES complaint by Z. S Lesh,
attorney general Of Indiana Mr..
Rupe petitionea for lnjunctive relief
from the 1921 pension law. which
he charges 10 be discriminatory and
unjust.
The demurrer sets out first that
the petition does not contain suf-
fclcnt allegations 70 constitute a
cause o. action md secondly that the
court does not have jurisdiction
Payments Not Made.
Under the first heading the de-
PENDANTS deny that there IS a con-
trEctural obligation, as charged by
Sir Rupe. and further contend that
he has not rendered sufficient service
70 become eligible for benefits under
the pension act. and furthermore
that he had not made the payments
required under the pensions act.
frmnctive relief Is asked fur whereas
the onspIainant has relief from
otfer remedies az Law. and therefore
a. Injunction cannot be sought. This
paragraph OF the demurrer is based
or tie plaintiffs contention that a
coatractural obligation exists. and
this being so. ne has other remedy
Questioning the jurisdiction OF the
local court. the demurrer sets up
that the suit is in reality one against
the state and therefore heard IN a
court OF claims which Is the superior
court OF Marion county.
May Defend State.
Appearing with the attorney-gen
eraI are Harry WAR. attorney for the
school board. and A. 7. Gilliom. Mr.
GilHom said Monday that the at
torney-general had indicated he
would come 10 South Bend IN per
son when the hearing on the demur-
rer was set.
Anderson. Parker. Crabnl and
Crunpacker represent Mr.. Rupe, and
the progress OF the local case is
being watched with interest in al
parts Of the state because Of the
effect it may have elsewhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

before city Judge DuComb Monday.
Both offenses were claimed 20 have
occurred on Mishawaka av
Charles Gates, dancing master,
pleaded guilty and was fined 81 and
costs. Herman Gilbert. 1907 s. Main
ST.. a junk merchant. sought a hear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
FRECKLES
March Brings cut Unslightly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin
breads March because it is likely to
cover her face with ugly freckles.
No matter how thick her veil. the
sun and winds have a strong ten
dency 10 make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace Of mind,
Othine-double strength, makes it
possible for even those most sus-
ceptible 10 freckles TO keep their skin
clear and white. No matter how
stubborn a case Of freckles you have.
the double strength Othine should
remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckles. Money
back II II fails. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

Mrs Shomedrst. "O-o-oh:
didn't know you had your walls
painted over"
Mrs Upandoing. We didn't, we
used Blue Devil Cleanser" 105
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
Gates and Gilbert Fined
for Violating Speed LdtU

Two speeders. alleged by the ar
resting officer. Motorcycle Sergt. Bert
Olmstead 20 be travelling more than
% miles an hour, were arraigned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

The Ladies Aid OF Lydick church
Will give a supper. Thursday even
ing. April 10. Everybody invited
40 cents a plate. 101
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

Spend your money AZ Vernon's to
day and help the Boy Scouts. Ten
percent OF today's sales goes 20 the
Boy Scouts. Everybody help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
vERNoNs BOY SCOUT DAY

Spend your money at VernOn's to-
day and help the Boy Scouts. Ten
percent Of today's sales goes to the
Boy Scouts. Everybody help
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
BOY SCOUT DAY

ing and trial was set for April IS.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
RADIO NEWS

larry C. Browne. leading man for
40 BordonI In the French Doll
i famous phonograph record artist.
4 star tonight on the Hecht cos
" EAS) radio vaudeville program. he
!, [ sing a number Of his special south
darky songs and accompany himself
tho banjo.
some Of Mr.. Brownies best known
,icksn Coon Door" 'The skeeter and
June Bug y Love You. MI; & Coon;
. Middle of de Road"
'rther features on the program m
ID, daughter of Representative Mans
ID of Texas; the Bernheimer tho;
i:,rry Vezien. in banjo selections ana
reral others.
NoF will broadcast tonight the regu.
T. weekly concert of the United States
N:tvy Orchestra, under the direction OF
rar,es Benter. The concert will be-
N at $50 o'clock and will be trans
lifted on u 4S0-meter wave length.
vs. an inducement to his youthful
"'iSteners-in' over the radio, Rev.
'harles Wood. pastor of the Church Of
ne Covenant (Presbyterian), 18th ana
y StfCeIS, mas announced Il series VI
',izeS for the best reports of his forth
'2uing series of sermons on the gem
ral theme Life Lessons From Great
Hodern Painters" which will be begun
sunday evening. As the first prize. DR..
Wood will present Life Of Washing
nd third prize. Life Of Roosevelt" or
'roks OF similar sort at choice. These
ports are 10 be sent to the church not
ater than week after the last dis.
curse. The contest Is open to all
rpung 'Iisteners-in." either over the
yer fifteen years Of age. The sermon
opics for the proposed series are as
sollows: December 81. THE Univer-
s;sli,y Of Prayer" based on Miliett's
;uidance.S with Hunts Srhe Light Of
he World" as u basic theme; January
!. "Disillusionment," predicated on
Sic Transit" u painting by Watts;
January 81, Repentance and Restora-
ion." with Rossetti's "Mary Magdalene'
md Realization" with the theme be-
ng suggested by 1.-The Resurrection"
i,urke-Jones' great religious master
piece.
DR.. Wood will reiterate. Just preceding
ilis sermon, his best wishes for "a very
happy New Year to all the young COM
petitors and to all listeners-in, invisible
and visible"
Or. Woods sermons have been picked
up by radio audiences as far away
rs Texas, Missouri and Massachusetts.
Dr. Wood stated recently in his pulpit:
1T is a curious. not to say creepy. SEN
sation to speak to an invisible audi
rnce. To some it might even suggest
trial before the medieval inquisition,
where the prisoner saw no one but
the masked judge. but every word he
uttered was taken down by skillful pen
men behind tho curtains. To know
hat hundreds or even thousands may
be listening. while no response Is per-
''eptible by either look or gesture, Is an
Iiuaccustomed experience for a speaker.
y number Of our Boy Scout Troops
have told me lately that they listened
in every Sunday evening"
Evening star., 1922-12-29
FIGHT COSTS SIX MONTHS.
Prisoner Sentenced for Alleged At
tack on Five Officers.

Walter Lincons. charged with being
q principal in a fight with number
of police officers and .. revenue agent
last Saturday, was sentenced to six
months In Jail in the United States
branch Of Police Court yesterday BY
Judge Hardison. Ralph Proctor. an.
o.her of the alleged principals. had
mis- case continued to enable the court
10 bring In another witness. The
Hrht occurred on Gales street BE-
tween 18th and 18th streets north
east, when a policeman placed 2 col.
eyed man under arrest. It was alleged
that Lincons attempted to assault
.T.syenue Agent Rose and Policemen
:Eosson, Lake, Van Meter and Young.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio. Va.
3:45 to 4 p.m.-cIosing live stock
markets
to AIS p.m-Hay and feed mar
Iets.
p.nl.-Weather report.
$50 to p.m.-Daily MarketEran.
9:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Time signals; weather re-
port: ship orders t2.650 meters).
1890 pm.-Naval press news t:.s5o
rneters).
II p.m-weather forecast.
Except where noted. sending is CIV
$3.50 metersD
wwX-Post once Department C,1o0
MetersD.
$50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
e,ables.
. p.m.-Report on dairy products
and grain.
$50 p.m.-Live stock and grain re.
ports.
pm.-Report on fruits and vese-
tables
Gas pm.-weather forecast
wIL-Continental Electric Company
$3.50 MeteRs).
$40 to p.m.-Phonograph seleo-
fions.
wMC-Doubleday-Hi Electric Com.
pany (36O MeteFs).
$3.50 to $50 p.m.-Program Of mu-
eic.
s to . pm.-special program OF
music.
wJH-white 4 Boyer Company GOO
MeteFs).
TO $3.50 p.m.-Music and features.
wIAY-woodward 4 Lothrop (se0
Meters).
TO 5 p.m-Selections on the phono-
graph and reproducing piano.
.NOF-Ns,aI Air station. Anacostia.
ID. &. t43O Meters).
$50 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Navy Orchestra. under the di-
Tcrtion of Charles Benter.
WEAs-The Hecht Co. tssO Meters).
to pm.-Selections on the phono.
graph and player-piano.
70 p-m.--Radio vaudeville pro-
gram as follows: Selection for tuning
IN played on the victrola l, banjo
reflections, played BY Harry Yesien.
church, Mother Macree" (Ball), ''Sun-
rise and YoW' (Pennl. 3. feature at
traction. Harry c. Browne. leading
phonograph artist. singing southern
darkey songs, accompanying himself
on the banjo. 4, the Bernheimer trio
- Elizabeth Bernheimer. vtolinist:
Louise Bernheimer. .cellist; Mrs. Clara
Bernheimer. pianist-violin selections.
Tho Rosary" (Nevin); cello selec-
yion. "Bercense.' from "Jocelyn";
southern darkey songs (Moskowski);
rrio, Just a Little Love. s. violin
.snlos by Miss NJ. Mansfield, daughter
at the representative from Texas. ac-
.umpanicd by Mrs. Mansfield. Per.
acct Day (BonO and "Canatina"
tMendelssohn).
anDoNncementS.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

-Palmolivc SOAP Pe9 oo@s"
cakes, &c.
no Telephone or CO. D. orders.)
Imported Lanoline, 8 cakes IN
-Azurea Face Powder, special,
6Sc. -o
-Woodbury's Facial Cream, Soc
jar for 35e.
Lemon Lotion, Soc bottle for
3ec.
-Forhan's Tooth Paste, 45c.
-Pebeeo Tooth Paste, 39c.
Lyons Tooth Powder. 17c.
-Amoray Talcum \ Powder, reg
ularly Csc, special, 1ec.
Wool Powder Puffs, regularly
Soc, special, nc.
-Amami Shampoo. S for Soc,
>-Toothbrushes ct 10c.
Kana's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

Fine quality French voiles and
batiste are the materials en-
ployed, and the trimmings are
wide filet and Irish lace; long
sleeve styles, with turn-back
cuffs, with roll collar and wide
ruffles, trimmed with lace down
the front. Sizes So to 46.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14
Ripping Rhymes
BY Walt Mason
THE NEW WEAR

Now the New Year is advancing with
the noice of bells and drums, and we
find its shape enhancing, and indorse
it as it comes. We have recollections
hateful of the year that's in decline;
for the new things we are grateful. old
things must take in their sign. With a
new year in the saddle there is due a
brighter day, and We'll gambol and
skedaddle gladly on our sunlit way. It
will be a fruitful season, and the gen
tie rains will fall on the ground we
planted peas on, and the vines that
climb the wall. Everything we touch
will flourish, in the new years warm
ing smile, and the gaudy dreams We
nourish will come true in gorgeous
style. Well have credit at the bak-
ers and a standoff everywhere, and
the coin we sent to takers will come
back, with some to spare. For the new
year comes to FURNISH every hope we
have possessed, and our setting hens
will furnish eighteen chickens to a
nest. Oh, the new year is a winner
it's with fairy traits endowed, and
we'll purchase from the timer limou.
sines that make US proud; and no ills
will come to peeve US, in our luck
Jhere'll be no hitch, and our maiden
aunts will leave US legacies that make
us rich. So We gambol and we chortle
fill the air with happy whoops, for the
new years at the portal and the old
one loops the loops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14
Supreme Court Relaxes
BOyhood Days Sometimes Recalled by Jursts in Cases
Coming Before Grave Jurists

Fruchter, his Guardian ad Litem and
the connected case of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company, Petitioner, versus Sam
Fruchter
With all this imposing title, gar
nished gravely with Latin terms, the
opinion is nothing more than the rath-
er pathetic story of a little boy who
went bird-nesting and got hurt. The
grave, juridical opinion might be print
ed on the chlldren's page of a daily
newspaper a magazine, or might even
be inserted in a childs book, for it
is just a simple story. No one could
! tell it more simply than the dignified
| member of the Court who wrote it
| Mr.. Justice Reynolds, former Attor-
ney General of the United States.
/ Opinion Tells
| Story Graphically.
Dispensing with any legal or other.
wise involved phraseology, the JUS
/ tice begins his opinion, just as he
would if he were writing the simplest
/ story.
Since 190S,' he SAYS, in the official
| opinion, "One Hundred and Forty
Ninth Street, New York City, has been
carried over and across the tracks
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad by a public mu
4 ntcipal steel truss bridge of a stand
ard construction. The bridge is 81
feet wide. 270 feet long and is formed
of posts, beams, Orders, ct cetera, con
nected and strengthened by trellis Of
lattice work. The top Orders o.
beams, are % feet above the street
The local law imposes upon the rail
road the duty of maintaining thu
framework; the municipality is r:
CURED to keep the roadway in repair
FASTENED to the Jcp girder at th'
end of the bridge are two uprigh
steel lattice towers, posts or struts
Cross arms attached to these six fee
above their bases support bare wire,
carrying electric current used for op
Grating trains. The nearest wire i:
10 inches from the strut.
with considerable difficulty am
much danger active boys can climl
to the highest parts of the bridge
They did often climb upon it; som,
reached the struts"
= One can imagine he grave Justic
, writing this opinion and thinking bacl
| nan q CCAtuIS " Ills ONH DOS uOU'
when to be an "active boy''-perhap
the most active boy in the neighbor
, hood-was his ambition. One ca,
read much betweetn the lines of tn
opinion. The Justice says: The.
| did often climb upon it; some reache'
, the struts" One can imagine tn
, Justice saying to himself of thos
: particularly active boys who wer
) strong and fearless enough to reacI
, the struts, Good kindsi". The o.
fetal opinion continues:
| They were frequently chased ava,
: by policeman and the railroad guard
; and seem generally to have undel
( stood that to play there was forbid
] den; when an officer came in sigh
: they kept off At each corner of tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14
Christmas Mail

The spirit of Christmas should assert itself
during the days preceding the arrival of the hol-
iday just much as on Dec. 25th itself. One
way in which we may make large group happy
is by mailing our Christmas packages early.
The employees of the postal system have a
gigantic task ahead of them these days. They
are expected to move many thousands of letters
and packages in addition to the normal amount
of mail The Christmas mail is important be-
cause it contains messages of the good will and
the tokens of love and esteem which are being
sent from home to home. Delay in the delivery
will mar the happiness of Christmas day.
So the post office works diligently to see
that every Christmas package and letter is
moved quickly to its destination. This is her
culean task, which can be accomplished success
fully if the department receives little of your
cooperation. One of the best ways to help it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14
Making Christmas Fireproof

Under this caption the state fire marshal is
asking the public to heed the following points
Set up the Christmas tree firmly and several
feet away from a lighting or heating fixture;
cotton and paper decorations are highly danger
GUS; do not use candles if you can avoid it.
Smokers should be careful about the disposal
of their matches; parents should keep matches
away from youngsters.
Toys involving the use of alcohol, gasoline
and kerosene should be avoided or carefully
watched.
If Santa Claus is present, the impersonator
should avoid long cotton whiskers and keep
away from lights and open fires.
Where public entertainments are held, those
in charge should see that all fire prevention
measures are enforced and that exits are kept
clear
In the home bucket of water or fire ex-
tingusher should be kept near the Christmas
tree.
After the holiday trees should be removed
before they are completely dried out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14
By FREDERICK 5. HAsKIN

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 1.-THE
most austere and dignified body in the
United States unQuestionably is the
Supreme Court. From the days of
Chief Justice John Marshall down to
the present this great tribunal has re-
presented to the American people all
that is solemn in Governmental affairs.
The popular conception of this au-
gust body is of a grave group of eleT-
ly gentlemen who think only in terms
of law and who speak a good deal of
the time in obscure Latin phrases.
The Supreme Court is visualized by
the average American as a remote
realm where technlcalities of torts
and trepasses, of writs and injunctions,
hold sway to the exclusion of the
homely every day affairs with which
the ordinary mortal must deal.
But occasionally something occurs
to emphasize the fact that after all
the members of this high court are
like other men and that the technicali-
ties of the law are built up very large
ly on common sense-in a word, that
the Supreme Court of the United
States is a part OF the every day
world.
Such an occurrence was furnished
the other day when the Justices ol
the Supreme Court, dressed in flow
ing black robes of office and invested
with all the dignity and solemnity
| that officialdom can muster, handed
| down their opinion in the case of the
| New York, New Haven and Hartfor1
Railroad Company, Petitioner, versus
David Fruchter. an infant, by Jennie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14
WHERE FREEDOM REIGNs SUPREME
BY George Matthew Adams

to setting
Whitman.
will will the
is and SOUL
viii long gave to he
the Maker of all
like think nuidcreeping
knowledge be stirred by
o of
Is there freedom anywhere
ion @ greatness? They
earthly m YOU
be
come can.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

IMAM a SenSdIlOQ- L Heu Ming 66OISS
cast precedent to the winds and an
nounced that for the first time in his
tory the Formally of kissing the kings
hand in the royal confines Of Bucking-
ham palace as the formal acceptance
of the post would be dispensed with.
Instead Healy became governor-gen-
eral on the receipt of cabled orders
from King George, received at his Dub
lin residence.
Healy started his political career as
a secretary to Parnell. Later he be
came estrangeG, politically, and de
veloped into his bitterest opponent.
For nearly SO years Healy sat in the
British parliament as a Nationalist
delegate. During that period he rep
resented various constituencies.
AT all times radical independent a
master of parliamentary practice with
commanding eloquence, he repeatedly
INDUCED in bitter personal fights with
his Irish colleagues. But whether they
agreed with Healy or not all admired
his ability
Hell a lawyer by profession, highly
educated and a brilliant writer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

bridge there was a notice board dis
playing the words: Live Wires.
Danger. Keep OFF,"
Between these lines one can read
that the Justice fully understood that
to the active boy the occasional pres
ence of the policeman and the very
sign itself made the game of climbing
the bridge much more fascinatingi
He proceeds:
I'm June, 1916, the plaintiff, Da-
vid Fruchter, eight years old, by using
the trellis work climbed from the
street to the top of the bridge in quest
of birds nest He then saw a bird
on the wire above = and to catch it
climbed up the strut and reached out;
the bird flew away; his hand touched
the wire and severe injuries resulted -
One can read through this paragraph
all the grave Justices appreciation Of
the romance of active boyhood Will
i'm Shakespeare has devoted immortal
lines to the boyish sport of bird-nest-
ing. Why should not the Supreme
Court of the United States take it. into
consideration? 1t is clear that when
the boy saw the bird on the wire,
he saw bit of life which he Fecog
nized. He knew that the little wing
ed creature was a living, virile thing
There was a sign, to be sure saying
that the wire also was alive, but the
contrast was too sharp for the boy to
be convinced. That the dull, leaden
! strand of wire should be more alive
/ so far as harmful properties are con
| cerned, than the bird that darted
/ through air, was inconceivabIe to the
| eight-year-old boy.
The opinion continues:
AT the time of the accident the
/ boy was attending school" The Jus
! tice mentions this to indicate thar
/ there was a fair assumption that the
/ boy could read the warning sign.
He further states" says the opin
ion, that before climbing upon tht
bridge he looked to see whether a DO
/ liceman was present and admitted
that if one had been there he woulf
not have gone up.
'The court accepted the theory thar
the jury could have found the struct
man or mechanical, constituted negli
Gus and attractive to children and thai
failure to supply proper guards, hu
ure was well known to be both danger
! gence within the doctrine of Railroa,
/ Company versus Stout, II Wallac.
657, and Union Pacific Railway Com
i pany versus Mcdonald, 152 U. S. 262
The Justice gives the impression O
making every effort TO exonerate tn,
child from responsibility for the &C
cident whics befell him. He proceeds
Precedents
Cited by Jurists.
In United Zinc and Chemical Com
pany versus Britt we pointed out thu
I. theory on which liability may exis
for injuries suffered by an infant al
!, though the circumstances would Civ
!, no cause of action to an adult Infant
) have no greater right to go upon othe