davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
JEWEL ROBBERS
PUT SUMMER
HOMES ON EDGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
detectives are here, but at least three
agencies AVE been called upon for
their best operatives. All the rail-
way stations and wharves are being
closely watched in the hope that the
thieves may have been unable to leave
town. Mrs. Hanan stoutly denied
Wednesday night that any n in her
employ was under suspicion. She
also told something more of the cir
cumstances surrounding the loss Of
her jewels. After selecting what she
wished to wear Friday night, all but a
few pieces were returned to a secret
drawer in a bureau and the drawer
locked. The maid who assisted her
to dress left the room when Mrs. Ha-
nan did. Some time later the woman
returned to the room and then no.
tiCed that the ~reasure drawer was
open and the greater part OF Mrs.
Hanan's jewelry missing. She immedi-
atelv notified other servants and then
waited for the return of Mrs. Hanan.
MY maid was so shocked at the
discovery of the loss" said Mrs. Ha-
nan, that she had not recovered
when I arrived. The poor girl has been
made sick over the affair and | am
very sorry for her. n has been in
my employ for 25 years II l trust
her absolutely"
Up TO Wednesday night the detect
ives had apparently discovered no So
luton to the Hanan or Rumsey rob
berries. though they came 10 the con-
clusion tina at the Rumsey home the
robbers used an automobile which was
seen standing unlighted near the
house Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
WORK ON LIGHTING
SYSTEM RENEWED
Work Installing Lighting SyS-
tenn at BattelI Park Again
Started = Water Fountains
Will Also Be Installed.

Work was ordered resumed at Bat
tell park, installing the boulevard
lighting system by the park board.
The board was extended the right, ac-
cording to the resolution passed at
the last meeting of the council pend
ing a city ordinance, TO use all money
as they deem best, now available in
the park fund. The resolution was
passed as City Attorney Parks is out
of the city and an ordinance could
not be drawn up. The board will now
go ahead with all improvements.
There will be II of the poles which
are of the same design as those in the
business district installed about the
park. They will be placed along the
paths about $50 feet apart and two
will be placed at the tennis court at
the extreme west of the grounds so
lovers of this sport may enjoy the
game after lark. Boxes for the ce-
ment foundations have already been
constructed and it is expected that
with a gang of expert electricians at
the work the installation a be
completed this summer.
Six new bubbling drinking water
fountains have arrived and more are
expected soon. These six will also be
installed at the park. and several
which have been shipped by the firm
manufacturing them will be placed
about the down town district, both on
the north and south sides of the river.
They will not be installed until the
new pure water system is completed,
which is only a few weeks distant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
LEADERS CLASH IN
TARIFF DEBATE
Stone Charges Republicans
With Deliberate Attempt to
Bring on Panic by Speeches
Attacking Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Demo-
Gratis and republicans in the senate
FLASHED again Wednesday in the de-
bate on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bill
when e Stone charged that the re-
publicans were deliberately attempt
ing to bring on a panic in their
speeches attacking the pending meas
ure. Sen. Gallinger asserted ne was
no calamity bowler" but that he
actually feared the results which he
hoped would not come. If the dis
Gster he feared did not come, the
senator said, the glory would go TO the
democrats.
SEN. Penrose declared that not only
did he fear the proposed bill would
bring on disastrous consequences, but
that industrial depression was already
upon the country.
Sen. Kenyon averred that in. his
talks he had always said that ne did
not believe the pending bill would re-
suit in disaster and that the people
of his state did not believe so either.
"Oh, l was not referring TO the
progressive republicans" said Sen.
Stone. Il meant that the majority OF
the minority was attempting to arouse
the people,"
The earthenware schedule was
completed except for a few para
graphs which were passed. and the
metal schedule was taken up. Strong
opposition o this schedule developed,
substitutes being proposed by Sen.
Oliver for the regular republicans and
Sen. Cummins for the progressive re-
publicanS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
UNION SERVICE PLANNED
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT

The local Ministerial association
held a meeting Monday afternoon at
the home of Rev. DR.. Loren NJ. Ed
wards. Arrangements were made for
a union service to be held mex Sun
day evening in the Methodist church
at which time Rev. II. G.. Beeman,
field secretary Of the National Chris
tian Citizenship Organization of
Greencastle, Ind, will deliver an adj
dress on Christian Citizenship.
II was also decided at the meeting
to draw up a letter of commentator
to Rev. O. z. Tones, pastor of the
First Christian church. for the excel
lent work he has done while in Mish-
awake. Rev. Tones will leave in
about a month for Fort Wayne where
he had accepted a pastorate.
Rev. Beeman. who is to speak at
the union services Sunday, il was an
nounced. will also talk Sunday morn
ing at the First Presbyterian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
LETTERS OF PEOPLE.
To the Editor of the South Bend
NPWS-TimaS

While l do not wish to belittle any
of the issues hat have been brought
up in connection with the coming mu-
nicipal election, there are others of
great importance, one of which is the
treatment given the inhabitants of
Mishawaka, by the Chicago, South
Bend and Northern Indiana Railway
Co.
Tonight 1 boarded car No. 202
marked North Side. conductor No.
LAP at South Bend, which arrived at
Main and Second SITS. at S:03 o'clock,
in a pouring rain, and the passengers
were told the a did not go any fur
Their east.
After asking the conductor three
times he gruffly informed me it was
"a Special. why, or for what pur-
pose L did not find out, nor did l see
any sign to indicate it.
All of the passengers, some Of
whom were ladies, had TO disembark
in the rain, and find shelter where
they could until the next car, Is min
utes later.
The uselessness of complaining to
the company is well known, and they
might be able to defeat any candidate
who should make Proper service by
the Street Car Co, for the citizens Of
Mishawaka" an issue or slogan in the
fall eleston. j. ALVIN SCOTT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31

however, showed a yellow streak and
laid down so the event had 70 be
called of.
Too Late for Ball Game.
The other contests and the baseball
game were not attempted owing TO
the lateness of the hour but much
merriment was occaSiOned by the
awarding OF the prizes. all OF which
we're OF a burlesque nature.
Ralph Seely, DR.. Charles Stoltz. W.
G.. Elliott and c. 3. Steed were special
police officers and did their duty
keeping the crowd straight although
IL is doubtful if any one raised half
the disturbance that Seely and Stoltz
did.
Elbers band gave a delightful con-
cert during the noon hour that was
greatly appreciated. airs began re-
turning about $50 by various routes
and aside from dusty roads the occu-
pants found the trip and the program
a most enjoyable event.
Following is a list of the days off,
Gals and committees:
Timekeeper-F. A. Bryan.
Starter-Rev. II. =. Hostetter.
Umpires-Nelson L. Jones, Ralph
NJ. Seely.
Judges-Judge Walter a. Funk.
Horace L. Greene, ID. d. B%owsher,
fIduh EIGAGIlnulU OLAo VI hnUUlOIhs
AnnOuncer-W. II. SwintZ
Clerk and scorer. +. Nef
Course market-William Happ. W.
q. Elliott.
Awarder-F-ed Woodward.
General committee-Fred W. KEEL
Ter, chairman: A. NJ. Russell, Harry
A. Lundy, Richard Elbel, DR.. Charles
StoltZ.
Sport committee. A. Miller,
chairman; G. A. ~Farabaugh, /. y.
Hammerschmidt. r. @. Page.
A. NJ. Russell served as grand
marshal OF the day. Mr.. Russell and
Mr.. Lundy comprised the automobile
committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
CIGAR STORE MOVES
INTO NEW LOCATION

Squibbs and Mikes pool room on
the north size has been moved to a
new location and all work was COM
pleted at the building Wednesday.
The cigar store was formerly located
at the corner of Joseph and Main sts.,
and the new place recently moved into
is at 1l2 j.. Joseph St, IN the Oppo-
site side of the street. Several hun
dred dollars worth of new fixtures
ave been installed in the new place,
IN counter, cases, chairs and tables.
A new and ~up-to-date lighting system
for the billiard and pocket-biliiard
tables has cen installed. A new
wall case sets in the center of the
room and in front cases on three sides
are arranged. The fixtures are all
finished in golden oak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
HOMECOMING SHOWS
CLEAN ATTRACTIONS
All Concessions viii be Gen.
sured as 10 Morality Before
Allowed Permission to 0per-
subcommittee to Meet.

Plans for Homecoming week, to be
held the first week Of September, are
taking up the greater part or the time
of the Mishawaka Business Mems as
ISOLATION as this body has but a
month within which TO prepare for
the big week.
Letters are coming in daily asking
for concessions and permission to
operate shows, stands and various 9TH
er attractions. These letters are being
considered and in all probability many
OF the requests will be granted pro-
vided the shows and attractions which
seek permission 10 operate are clean
and desirable. n one aim of the
association in regard 10 the coming
celebration is that il shall be on a
high plane OF morality. All shows are
TO be censured and the business men
will receive tickets TO all concessions
that they may examine them at their
pleasure and "a on the act or acts.
Admission 10 all of the attractions
has been rendered the pastors of
the local churches by the associa-
ton that the ministers might pass or
the shows. Whatever may come to
the city in the way Of shows the peO-
pie may rest assured tina the will
be clean.
Along with the request for permits
sion to present attractions came a re-
quest from a local man, Otto Jensen,
asking hat the committee engage
him to make a high dive from the
top Of the Ripple mill into the south
race. almost = 100 foot dive. Jensen
did this stunt at a local celebration
several years ago n the committee
is seriously thinking Of stalking the
local high diver again.
Pres. Ostrander Of the Business
Mems association will issue a call
within a few days for a meeting of
the committee to take care of the
preliminary arrangements and to ar
range for the printing of posters and
cards advertising the coming celebra-
ton.
h homecoming is expected TO
draw back to Mishawaka hundreds of
old residents for a weeks visit in the
city OF their youth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
MISHAWAKA KNOWN IN
THE WILDS OF CANADA

Fred Fl. Wilson and d. c. Freder-
icks. Cincinnati, o.. stopped in this
city Wednesday morning enroute for
Chicago, and made inquiries relative
TO a camping party of this city at Lake
Temagini, in northern Canada.
The camping party consisted OF
Chuck Wilke, George Vinson, Dana"
Van Holsbeke and Jack Weinkauf.
who spent several weeks at this lake
last summer. While there Wilke.
who is a sign painter, put up a sign
Camp Mishawaka" together with the
names Of the party, which later was
discovered by Mr.. Wilson and Fred
er1cks, who made the same trip.
Wilson and Fredericks spent about
an hour in this city. but owing to
urgent business were obliged to go
TO Chicago. The trip is being made
in a Chalmers 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
POLITICAL POT
BOIlS MERRILY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Gaylor Case, John Berfanger and a
number Of other candidates.
Each touched lightly on the ques-
tons at issue and many of them
stated their qualifications for the Of
flee which they were seeking and still
others were content to splatter the
administration with the usual har-
rangue.
Fred Keller, who was mentioned
Tuesday as a candidate for mayor on
the citizens ticket, again refused TO
give out a statement although it is
generally understood by his friends
who have prepared a petition to be
circulated requesting that he an
nounce himself, that he will not go
back on them.
Weidler meetings will be held every
night up to the night before the pri-
maries. when an effort will be made
to hold a mass meeting in n OF the
downtown theaters.
In the republican camp leaders re-
mdined inactive, although efforts are
still being made to get a leader for
the ticket. According to one of the
leaders there will be a ticket in the
field If a candidate can be secured to
head 1t. William N. Bergan bearly
escapes having his name at its head
while DR.. c. B. C~rumpacker by num-
erous lodges and manuevers has been
able to keep his name out OF IL. Ber-
gan states that he is not a candidate,
but it is whispered down the line that
he will be officially regarded as the
head of the ticket unless he files a pc
tition by Thursday night stating that
he withdraws.
Candidates whose names are on file
with the election board by Thursday
night or five days before the primary
election will not be able to withdraw
but If elected be forced TO act as the
official cad of the ticket up to the
fall election. Other anne were men
toned in an effort TO find one who
would accep the place and among
them was the name Of DR.. f. r. Car
son. who when questioned about II
stated that he would not consider such
a proposition.
Movements along the progressive
lines were as dull as on lays previous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
WILSON'S HUERTA
PLAN Is GAINING
MORE SUPPORT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
constitutionalist for the post OF minis
ter OF gubernaciOns in the cabinet,
corresponding somewhat TO the secre-
toryship Of the interior in this cOun-
try, was also discussed as a subject
Of candidacy.
Ambassador Wilson told the COM
mittee he believed Intervention highly
undesirable. The method by which
the United States could enforce a
guarantee for the payment OF i'm
mense claims that will follow a set
tlement of affairs in the republic, was
discussed at length. One suggestion
was that the Mexican government
could secure the American claims
through a temporary concession OF
territory. sufficient 10 guarantee that
all American claims would be paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
SOCIALIST TRYING TO
LAND STATE CONVENTION

Socialists OF Mishawaka received
word Wednesday morning from the
state executive committee OF the So
cialist party at Indianapolis, that they
would be in Mishawaka sunday to
attend the annual county socialist pic
mic which will be held in Battell
park. Efforts will be made by the
local branch TO land the state socialist
convention which will be held in De-
cember for Mishawaka. The execu-
tive committee appoints the cities
which get the conventions each year.
and a committee Of the members here
will show the men about the city. and
that the textile building is plenty
large enough for the meeting. Good
accommodation can be had in this
city or in South Bend IL necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
SHIPS MOTORCYCLE;
WILL GO TO BELGIUM

Rene DeRuyver, the man who sus-
tanned serious injuries in the inter-
urban-mOtorcycle accident which oc-
CURED at the corner of Spring and
Second SITS. about five weeks ago and
in which accident Mrs. DeRuyver was
instantly killed. will cave tonight for
New York, from where he will sail
for Belgium, where he will spend four
months visiting with relatives. He
will also consult a specialist as re-
gaFding injuries to his head and
arms, which he sustained in the acct
dent.
Mr.. De Ruyver has had the twin
Excelsior motorcycle, which figured in
the accident repaired and remOdeled
and has shipped ii to New York, from
where he will take the machine to
Belgium with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
MISHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Curtis Beebee has returned from a
visit at Coldwater, Mich.
J.. w. Russell and Fred Hatfield
spent Wednesday at Baldwin axe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Nash have re-
turned from an outing al Eagle lake.
George Quayle. Brooklyn. N. Y.
transacted business with E. H. Long
street. proprietor OF the Mishawaka
pharmacy, on Wednesday.
Mrs. G. w. Millikan has returned to
her home in Muncie, Ind. after con-
Guiding a several weeks visit with
relatives here. Mrs. Millikan was &C
companied by Mrs. John Jarrett, who
Will spend a week visiting in that city.
o. w. Watkins has gone TO Nauga-
tuck, Conn, where he has taken a po-
sition with the Rubber Regenerating
Co.
Richard Garvin has gone to Dia-
mond lake for a two weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller. Con-
stantine, Mich, are visiting with ]. u.
wicklow, S. Church st.
Mrs. r. w. Lott, Chicago, is in the
city visiting with her parents-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lott, Z. Seventh
st.
B. ]. Van Huffel. Chicago, is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Dooley,
S29 E. Fourth st.
Mrs. George Cotton and two chill
dre1 ave returned TO their home in
Jackson, Mich, after concluding a
three weeks visit with the formers
mother, Mrs. Sarah Collins.
Constantine Cokenes has returned
from Goshen, where he visited with
James Evans.
Ralph ProtSman has returned from
a visit in Saugatuck and Holland,
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
KINY0N FAMILY HOLDS
SEVENTH REUNION
Host of out Of Town Guests Are Pres
ent-Big Dinner Is
Enjoyed.

The seventh annual reunion Of the
Kinyon family was held Wednesday
at the residence OF Adelbert Kinyon.
1914 s. Fellows ST. A hOgt OF out-of-
were Egbert Kinyon o. Lowell, Mich;
DR.. A. G. Bush OF Grand Rapids: Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Kiel Of McClowds
and Charles Lawrence Of Hillsdale.
Mich. Elaborate table decorations
were arranged by fixing large open
wheat sheaves on the table. Large
ferns were also placed in conspicuous
places.
was given after which the last year
officers were reelected for the COM
ing year. Thursday the out-of-town
guests will be taken about the city in
automobiles before they cav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
CIRCUS THIEVES BUSY;
GET $500 FROM ONE

ELKHART. Ind, July 30.-A host
OF thieves and pickpockets invaded
Elkhart Wednesday with the Hagen
beck-Wallace circus and through their
operations one merchant lost $500
with which he and his wife intended
to make a California trip and a large
number reported the loss OF pocket
books and other valuables.
BY 6 o'clock Wednesday night eight
suspects had been taken into custody
and will be held until a thorough in
vestigation is made. One woman was
placed in a cell.
P. A. Freed, who conducts a well
paper and picture store at $40 s.
Main St, was the loser of the $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
HOOSIER GIRLS PLAN
BIG THINGS FOR AUGUST

The Mishawaka Hoosier Girls were
entertained Wednesday evening by
Miss Goldie Foster at her home. lao
+. Marion st. Nearly all members o.
the club were present. 1t was decided
to make August the busy month OF
the year. Plans were made for pic
mics, slumber parties, gatherings, etc.
After a long business session dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting of the club
will be held in two weeks at the home
of Miss Gonnita Burkhart, 613 e.
Third st. 1t Is necessary that all
members attend the meeting of
the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS
PREPARING FOR MEET

Local tennis enthusiasts are prepar-
ing for the WinOpd Tennis tOurna-
ment which Will be held at Winona
lake the week af~r next. Last year
the Representatives from his city
were highly successful 1t the week
and brought home several hOnors.
They are confident Of duplicating their
performance his year and conse-
quently practice is in order on the
various courts of the city every even
ing.
Robert Zimmerman, runner up in
the recent tennis tourney at Fort
Wayne. is expected 10 make a great
showing at Winona. If in the form
he displayed at Fort Wayne he shOul
have little difficulty in taking first in
the singles. Zimmerman may have
a partner and enter the doubles event.
in which case the team would make a
good showing. Atty. Ralph Jernegan
and Ralph Smith viii play in the
doubles and are conceded a good
chance for victory in this event. This
team won the silver cup for the con-
soluation double tourney last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
DOESN'T CARE TO GAMBLE
WITH DEATH LONGER

ELKHART, Ind, July 30.-After
viewing the corpse Of Lake Shore
Brakeman Johnnie Roy, his fellow
employe and roommate who met
death under the wheels OF his train
in Chicago Tuesday morning, Lake
Shore Brakeman Milo Mast Imme1i-
ately resigned his position and re-
turned TO the home OF his parents,
who reside on a farm two miles north
east OF Goshen. Mr.. Mast declared
that he had a premonition that ne
would suffer a serious misfortune IL
ne continued as a r~ailroader and as
serted that he did not carr TO gam
bic with death any longer
The funeral of Mr.. Roy viii be
he'd from ST. Johns German Luther
an church at ESQ o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Burial will take place at
Grace Lawn cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
ROY LOST.

Clement Sobecki, 10 years old,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Igna-
thus Sobecki, lived al 31S S. Francis
St. left home Wednesday night at 6
o'clock and up TO ar early hour
Thursday morning had not been
found. His father came TO the police
station after 1 o'clock and left a de-
scription of the lad, who was last
seen near the watch factory in the
evening. The police are making a
search.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
CLUB TO MEET.

The Ladies' auxiliary OF the Or
phans' home will meet Friday after
200 a [ the home OF Mrs. Potts, 1872
+. Marion ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
REyERIDGE sPOuS PLANS

AS nothing has been heard from
former Sen. Albert j. Beveridge. who
was invited to speak at a celebration
of the first anniversary of the crgani-
cation of the bull moose party on Aug.
8. ARRANGEMENTS for the event are at
a standStill and the committee in
charge is at a loss TO know whaS to
1t Is now too late 10 invite an
other speaker and Beveridge's fail
ure to reply has complicated matters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
1O1 AT Louisville

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 30.-Two
deaths and several p~rostrations re-
suited from the heat here today. The
maximum temperature was 101 de-
grees registered at 2 O'Clock this aft
ernoon at the weather bureau. In
the street below the temperature was
several degrees higher. At : O'Clock
tonight the weather bureau thermOm-
eter registered 9S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
TIN DEAD AT PHIL

PHILADELPHIA, July 3d. Ten
more deaths were reported as being
due to the heat here today. AL
though the maximum temperature.
95, was one degree less than the
maximum Tuesday, the average was
the highest experienced here this
year. except on July ., when the
maximum was 9S. Wednesdays av-
erage vas only one degree less.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
RETURN TO CITY.

Irwin and the Misses Lucia, Clara
and Amanda Fischmenn have return
ed to his city after attending the con-
vention of the Walther league at De-
troit, and concluding a visit with
friends in LennoX, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
FROM LAKE.

O.. +. Lang and family have return
ed from their cottage at Klinger lake,
Mich, where they have spent h past
two months. II. G. Eggleston and
family will leave shortly to occupy
their cottage at Klinger for the re-
mainder of the summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-31
FIRE IN CEILING.

1t 4 o'clock Wednesday evening No.
4 fire department "a called to the
residence occupied by John Kaczma-
rex, 22S Laurel ST. Fire had started
In the ceiling Of the kitchen, but was
put out without loss.