davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
Citu Briefs

Merritt {. Schwalm. 2O3 l.. Mar
ion St., was arrested by the police
Wednesday afternoon on a warrant
charging him with assault and bat
terry with intent to commit a Grim
in2l assault on "A 20-year-old South
BEND girl. whose name is being
withheld by police authorities.
Schwalm was released from jail on
a $4,000 bond. He Will be arraign-
ed before Judge Omacht in city
court this morning.
Frank Wozinak. 1889 w. Thomas
ST.. was arrested late last night on a
charge OF assault and battery. The
warrant was ordered by his wife,
Helen. Bonds were fixed at $50.
After furn ishing bond Wozinsk was
released and scheduled 70 appear in
city court this morning.
Blanche Wozniak. 521 =. Scott 81.
alleged queen OF the underworld 80
charged with trespa ssing and be:ng
intoxicated, had her case continued
again Wednesday in city court on
request Of her attorney until Thurs
day. Aug. (.
Thirty-One children are now en-
rolled in the health and prevention
ium at Hcalthwin. according to re-
ports given out by Sec'y Irma Coll
mcr OF the St. Joseph chapter OF the
Red Cross. The report also states
that one Sirl has gained Is pounds
during the summer months and that
the average gain in weight for the
summer IS 2.S pounds. This is con
sidercd a remarkable average con-
siderlng the hot weather.
Frank +. Marsh or the Y. VI. G. 4.
s. spending a two weeks vacation in
the southern part OF the state.
Announcement from the postal
administration Of the Netherlands
received by the local post office
Wednesday states that firearms
she'll grenades and arms intended
20 pI 6ect asPhyxiating gases and
flame projectors are prohibited de-
livery in the Netherlands unless ac-
cOmpa lied by a permit OF importa-
ton or transit. Likewise opium and
It's pro iucts are prohibited transfer
unless addressed 10 pharmacists or
physicis ms
The United states Civil Service
commission announced wednesday,
the following examination 10 be
held at the South Bend post office
Examination for assistant weather
observer. Sept. =: scientific assistant,
sept IS; personal service officer
and personal service assistant. Nov
I, matron. Indian service. Sept. Z;
dye and tool maker. Aug. so; Marine
engineer (motor) Aug. so: director
southern fores, experiment station
Sept s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
BINGHAM Is GUEST
ROTARY DINNER
Noted Entertainer Appears on
Program Amsbary Also
is Present.

Ralph Bingham. J. Bruce Amsbary
and the Rotary Chorus" entertain
ed the members Of the Rotary club
al their weekly MONDAY luncheon
meeting at the Oliver hotel Wednes-
day
Messrs. Bingham and Amsbary
were among the entertainers at the
Redpath Chautauqua, which closed
here Tuesday, and were guests Of the
Rotarians Wednesday noon.
Mr.. Bingham is a Rotarian. being
a member Of the Philadelphia club.
He told several interesting stories
during the luncheon meeting Wed
nesday
The Rotary Chorus" which is
composed OF 10 members OF the club,
made its degut Wednesday. It's first
selection was "Foresaken." followed
by Love Nest" as an encore. The
chorus made a distinct hit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
APPLICANTS ANXIOUS
TO DO RELIEF WORK

RIGA, Aug. when Walter L.
Brown, European director Of the
American Relief Administration. ar
rives here from London for the pur-
pose Of distributing relief I'm the
famine districts of Russia. he will
find scores Of all classes Of Russians.
some Americans and people OF other
nationalitieS anxious, on one preteXt
or another, TO accompany the relief
administration forces into Russia.
Local American relief headquarters
is being besieged by applicants vol
unteerinS to make the trip, some out
Of mere curiosity. some anxious
really 20 be Of assistance and others
frankly saying that they are trying
TO get into Russia to see what has
happened 10 relatives. friends, or
their property.
Moscow newspapers received here,
and also a wireless dispatch from
the .Rosta news agency. tell in detail
OF the collections that are being
taken UP and OF the suffering in
Russia but they shed little light on
the actual situation in the Volga re-
gion. Baltic newspapers today print
ed a number Of rumors regarding
events in Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
JOE SCHEININGER
HAPPY AT BEACH
Popular Local Man Grateful
to Friends for Their I'm
limited FavOrs.

Calling on Joe Scheininger at tho
Edgcwater Beach hotel al St. Jo-
seph. Mich. Wednesday afternoon,
News Times representative was
pleasantly surprised a. find him in
excellent spirits and inclined 10 be
optimistic over his condition.
Mr.. Scheiningers face has filed
out and he IS looking much better
than whom he left here a few weeks
ago 20 recuperate at the Michigan
resort.
with him are his brother. DIT Mil
ton Scheininger OF Newark, y. j..
and Samuel r. Schwartz Of South
Bend. former prosecuting attorney.
The former Will leave Monday OF
next week for New Jersey while Mr.
Schwartz has promised 10 stay until
September LIST at which time both
will return to South Bend and re-
sumo business.
Tell my South Bend friends 20
said Mr.. Scheininger. chat I am eX-
cccdiugly grateful to them for :he
many favcrs they have bestowed on
me. I never knew I had so many
friends.
Just cay for me. please. that 7
am improving rapidly and that I
shall be back among them all be-
fore long. I especially wish TO THANH;
the many friends who have written
me"
Nr. Scheininger showed an IIa-
mense pile Of mail. most Of which
was addressed TO Joe Grand Leader.
There were more than dozen
South Bend people calling at his
room yesterday, which OverIoOks
the big pier and beach at the resort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
SCARCITY OF BUYING
CAUSES PRICE DROPS
ON WHEAT EXCHANGE

CHICAGO. Aug. s. Dearth OF
buying orders and especially Of any
from Europe led to a setback in the
wheat prices Wednesday. The mar
ket closed heavy IL to 2 net lower
with September 1891 to 1881 and
December 1864 20 1861. Corn lost
Z a 8 to Es6ss and oats Is to
x q y; in provsinns the outcome
was unchanged to 121a cents down.
At first the wheat market display
ed some frmness. chiefly as a result
OF continued shrnkage OF rural Of
ferings. Lack of export demand,
however. soon began 10 have a. bear
ish influence which was greatly in
creased later by word that the sea =
board had resold a quantity OF
wheat 70 shippers here. It was said
one Chicago shipper had taken back
from an exporter 10000 bushels on
a cancelled purchase.
Under such circumstances, specU-
lative buyers held off and owners
who desired to unload found that II
could only be done at a decided dis
advantage, the amount Of business
going on being the smallest in
months. Bears were disposed 10
contend that the sma illness Of coun-
try offers was largely due 70 rains
which had interfered with hauling
At the close Trices were at the low
est level OF the day.
Corn Pre- we'd TO be weak from the
start as a result OF plentiful mois-
ture, and likelihood OF larger re-
ceipts soon. Large stocks in sight
depress oats notwithstanding bull
ish estimates Of the 1921 yield.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
HEAVY CLOSE ON
GOTHAM EXCHANGE
Recent Gains Extended in
Early Trading of Stocks
on Wall Street.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. - Recent
gains in the stock market were ex-
tended in the early trading wednes-
day but the list substantially relax
ed and sold off to a heavy close. The
reaction was attributable primarily
70 profit taking which was perhaps
to be expected in view Of extent OF
the advances achieved in the last
two weeks, amounting to ten points
or more in some instances. BY the
end of the day early gains among
the representative issues were re-
placed with losses ranging from
substantial fractions to two points
Trading was on a moderate basis,
amounting to 5000 shares.
Rails Again Lead.
In the forenoon rails were again
leaders. reaching new high marks in
several instances There was a good
inquiry elsewhere but heaviness in
other shares including United Drug,
gave the list an irregular appear
ance. Trading slackened on the de-
cline and there was no pressure Of
offerings exert in the case of a few
specialties. Sugars. and some Of the
oils were forced down several
points.
Further adjustment Of steel prices
lent interest TO the action OF the
steel group, which moved within a
narrow range, selling off with the
general list late in the day. The
Iron Age. in its weekly summa ~.
took the view that the leading steel
producers showed a willingness to
name prices which would bring bust
ness adding that there had been a
somewhat larger volume Of orders
in consequence.
Note improvements.
The improvement in other indus
tries, said the Iron Age, soon will
be felt in iron and steel. Higher
money rates had a tendency TO
check operations for the long &C
count. Call money renewed at 3 Z
percent and loaned at that figure
throughout the day. The move
ment of the foreign money exchang-
es was narrow, with an easier ten
dency. Marks made new low rec
ord for the year at 1.20.
The bond market continued 70
show an improving tendency with
Southern Pacific convertible fouls
rising almost two points Liberty
bonds were higher. Foreign gov
eminent bonds moved narrowly,
aside from the new French y
which touched 4 new high record at
961k. Total sales Cpar) s11,6O0.000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
CHTCACO LIVE STOCK.

by &. =. Bureau or MdIAele-f
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-HOGS-Receipts
Is. 600. market &c lower, bulk. S9.60 T;
TOP. ST. 4Od115j; heavyweight. SloajT
lilo: meiinm weight, S11d1ii0; light
weight ST. 1Jd11JO; light lights, S11M
11.40, heavy packing sows, smooth 500
N9 10; packing sOWs, rough, $1,000
10
CATTLE-ReceipJF 5000; market
steady 70 strong; ceef steers. choice and
prime S9.35l1O: medium and good. $50
d9.35; good and choice. $500 10 . /.
common and medium. S5.50GA75: butch
CT cattle, helfers, S4.2JlS.Tj; cows, S3.T5
al: bulls, S4TS.5O: Gamers and cutters
COWS and heifars. S225d3.T5: Gamer
steers. S275d4: veal calves, light and
handyweight, SS25d10: feeder steers
S4.75d7 . stOcker steers, S3.T5d6.15 .
stocker cows and heifers. $2.5Od5 so.
SHEEP-Receipt 10000; market weak
20 lower; lambs. s. lbs. down. $3.50
1919; lambs, culls and common SJn
$50: yearling wethers, $50 25. ewes
S3.2jd 80; ewes, culs and common. 81 80
as; breeding ewes, S3G6j0s feeder
lambs. S65Od7.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
GET MORE EVIDENCE
IN WORTHINGTON CASE

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-The name Of
Big Tim" Murphy under indictment
for the Pullman and the Dearborn
station mail robberies. was Wednes-
day linked with that OF John Worth
ington. president OF the Central Sc
curities company. recently indicted
and under arrest for alleged tIans-
actions in stolen securities following
the discovery Of n letter in Worth
.ngton's name. which. according 10
Col. J. V. Clinnin. assistant United
States district attorney, indicates the
two had dealings in common.
ether new NAMES appearing In the
case Wednesday were those OF Mel
VILE Reeves. known 20 the police as
'the sky scraper burglar," and John
Henry Strosnider who served a term
in Joliet psnitenifary for swindling
the late DR.. William T. Kirby out Of
$4,000 by a wire tapping scheme.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
GOV. SMALL ATTACKS
POLITICAL "CLIQUES''

DANVILLE. H.. Aug. Gov.
Small left here today for his home
at Kankakee, temporarily abandon
ing his state road inspection tour.
The executive and his party ha6 in
tended motoring into Champion
county today but changed their plans
because of the muddy roads.
The indicted governor indicated
before leaving that any appearance
he may make in Springfield, where
enlightenment warrants await him,
will not be made until after AIg. II.
lie promised here last night that he
will join the Danville motor rade
10 Chicago for the Dixie highway
dedication ceremonies on that date.
Small was given two warm recep-
tons by citizens here yesterday. one
at a chamber Of commerce luncheon
and another at dinner in the even
ing. He was vociferously applaud
ed when. i'm a speech at the dinner,
he challenged the authorities Of Sag
anon county 10 permit the sheriff
OF Vermillion county to arrest him
on the warrants alleging misuse of
state funds.
why don't they come and arrest
me?" challenged the governor. 'I
am not trying to evade them. I have
been travelling about the state for
several days and they knew every
minute where they could get me.
"They have very good reasons for
not wanting me arrested outside OF
Sagamon county. The county is
ruled by the rottenest political ring
in the history Of the state, a ring
which furnished protection 10 800
low dives where murder is often
committed and from which the boss
collects tribute. What chance for a
fair trial would I have there?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
"Nomddic Tendencies"
also Lead Them Out"

True 20 their nomadlc tencen-
cies. a band OF more than 100
gypsies entered South Bend early
Wednesday afternoon and pro-
ceeded 20 scatter about town.
But the cycle OF time has hit
the roamers just as much as IL
has others and their party came
in as many as a dozen motor
trucks. Half Of their number
were brought into the police sta
ton during the afternoon. includ-
ed among which was their king"
The chief was directed BY the
authorities 10 keep on the move,
and led BY Motorcycle Policeman
Olmstead the motor caravan soon
gathered and turned 70 the west
ward.
Orders were given to drive them
90 the city limits OF New Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
THREATEN FEDERAL
PROSECUTION WHEN
APPEAL IS TALKED
Laporte County Attorney
Starts Fight Against Booze
Still Seized.
Special TO The News-Time !:


DAPORTE, Ind, Aug. Garry
ing out his expressed determination
to clean up Laporte county of Illicit
booze joints and stills, which have
been secretly operating, and declar-
ing that mercy will be shown no
man, States Atty Rowley l. Oar
row, formerly mayor Of the city,
Dep. Sheriff Fosdick. and Or. S. a.
Stewart, IaStor Of the First Pres
byterian church, Wednesday morn
ing swooped down on the homes Of
Alexander Rylski and William Ram
pa, ''tillers Of the soil by day and
distillerS Of hoOtch at night" and
took possession of the premises The
still, modernly equipped, was found
in the cellar together with many
gallons, quantity not yet estimated,
Of what officials declared is home
made corn whisky.
The farm raided by the officers Is
located about eight miles from
Michigan City. Several automobile
loads Of the whisky were brought
10 Laporte to be turned into the city
sewers. The officers, believing guam
titles Of hootch TO have been secret
~ buried. continued their search
throughout the afternoon but with
out further results. though the two
men in custody and who will be ar
raisned Thursday will be pressed
for confessions.
Persons in the confidence OF Pros.
Rowley declared that there viii be
no relentinS on the part of his office,
aided by the Clergymen of the city,
in cleaning out every questionable
place, while it is known that a num-
Der Of other places in the county
are under suspicion as being the
headquarters Of whisky runners.
"Wednesday the rumor became
current that the dozen or more
Michigan city men sent TO the penal
farm in the raid az Michigan City
/ last week, which netted the state
moro than $4,000 in fines, the pros
| ecutor's share running close TO S.
600, will appeal their cases 10 the
circuit court, hoping to be released
on bond. Rowley threatens 20 re-
/ bringing prose cutions before Judge
! A 3. Anderson in federal court It
/ Indianapolis, where he would de-
mand federal Imprisonment for all
/ offenders.
Councilman Hirschman. Mayor
/ Miller's leader in the council at
Michigan City. and Sammy NIaullin.
/ professional ball player and forme-
Lacquer, furnished bond in the sum
] Of $4,000 and have been release
/ from Jail.
With Michigan City CLEANED up
it is said that attention may be Civ
/ en- Laporte, though declaration is
/ made that all whisky which may
have been for sale a week or so ago
! is now under cover.
Rowleys activities have resulted
/ in agitation by his friends to make
him the republican candidate for
circuit judge in the campaign OF
1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
WIFE, Is, PETITIONS
COURT FOR DIVORCE
NORLESvuLE. Ind. Aug. s.

NOBLESVuLE. Ind, Aug. g.
Because her husband carries photo
graphs Of other girls about with him
and calls them his sweethearts in
her presence. Mrs. Ruby Moore. who
gives her age as IS and who lives
in Hamilton county near here. has
brought suit for divorce from her
husband. Floyd Moore. She charges
cruelty. Mrs. Moore. who has only
been a wife since last May q. IL
probably the youngest plaintiff who
ever filed complaint in the courts OF
Indiana for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
Third interruption Mars Matrimonial
Existence of Mr.. and Mrs. Pon1eranz

Married; divorced; married; d.
vorce sought; peace madGs and d.
vorce sought againi
That tells the story OF the ratri-
monial life of Max and Becky Pom
eranz, 1901 y W. Washington st.
Max is a junk dealer. Becky pinned
for a life of luxury. Max alleged in
his first application for divorce back
in Feb. 1919.
The date Of the first PomeranZ
marriage is not a settled question.
The husband in his complaint in
1919 said il took place in 1908. while
Rebecca stated in her proceedings in
1917 that it took place Aug. II, 1907.
Anyhow the couple lived together
with their three children, Mollie,
Milton and Harry until Aug. 4, 1914.
At that time the first separation took
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

place, and in 1917. Becky filed suit
for divorce, charging her husband
with cruel and inhuman treatment.
asking $50 weekly alimony aud the
custody Of the children. She won
her decree. soon after this peace
was made. Max alleging in his suit
filed Wednesday that they were re-
married in January, 1917.
The newlyweds then lived togeth-
er seemingly peacefully until Feb. ,,
1919, when again they separated,
and this time Max filed suit for di-
vorce on the same grounds that his
wife had won hers two years be-
fore. Max alleged that his wife
threw household articles at him.
called him vile names and committed
several acts Of cruel and inhuman
treatment. Max asked for the GUS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
NOTRE DAME WOMEN
STUDENTS HONORED
Guests at Banquet Given ON
University Campus-Dr.
Burns Speaks.

The woman students Of the Notre
Dame summer school attended
farewell luncheon given Wednesday
evening by o. A. Clark. manager 81
tho Kahles chain Of restaurants in
this city and AT Notre Dame. More
han 325 students were present Tho
tables were placed in one OF the
pretueSt spots on the university
campus. the little glade just west Of
the Sacred Heart church. where the
famous Notre Dame Grotto is
located
Rev James Burns. president Of
the university, Rev John Cayan-
augh. former president no the school
and Rev. James BoIand. secretary
Of The university We're guests. Rev.
Burns addressed the gathering at the
close Of the banquet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
Charge Tr0o With Violation
of CRY Traffic Ordinances

Herbert Dunn. 4es y. Cushing g.
was arrested yesterday afternoon on
a charge OF exceeding the city speed
limit The arrest was made by 40
torcycle Officer Smith Dunn wac
released and - 20 appear IN tho clc
court this morning.
Spyridom Balances. 2I2 ". 1f.chiS
gan st, was arrested hv Crcer
Smith yesterday afternoon cn
charge OF driving his car with Tho
muller open. Balances was released
upon promise % appear tn cltv
court this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

tody Of the children The court re-
fused Max the decree. The couple
resumed their matrimonial life until
July so. 1921, when their last sepa-
ration took place.
Wednesday morning PomCraTJ
filed his second divorce proceedings
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment and asking, as before. the
custody Of the children. Whether
the court VIII make Max keep on
with his matrimonial and court ca
reer is yet to be decided.
In the meantime. the case against
Max Pomeranz, 723 W. Division St,
charged in city court with non-sup-
port and being a lazy husband. was
continued Wednesday by Judge
Omacht until Aug. II, on the re-
quest OF attorneys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
LAUDS INDUSTRIAL
CONDITIONS HERE
Metz Addresses Lions at
Jungle Feat Plan
Logansport Trip.

We should be more than proud
OF industrial conditions existing IN
South Bend" declared r. II. Metz.
prominent labor leader. in an ad-
dress before the Lions club Wednes-
day at their weekly MONDAY lunch
con. The speaker brought out that
conditions existing throughout the
country were very inferior to those
In this city.
Miss Virginia Roberts provided
the other entertainment during the
noon hour. giving several choice
readings in a very clever and A.trac-
tive manner.
Plans and committees were ap-
pointed to attend the charter meet
ing OF the Lions club at Logansport
on Thursday evening. Aug. II. a
large delegation from the South
Bend club Will motor TO the Cas-
county seat and parade the streets,
led by lion" in order 70 give the
Logansport club a good scndoff
through South Bend boosting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
RECOVER STOLEN
CAR; HOLD DRIVER
Ralph Mcintyre of Wabash to
Face Charge of Theft of
kurtz Machine.

The Studebaker car belonging to
George Kurt, local attorney. was
stolen last night from the corner Of
Laporte av and Kemble av. AID
within an hour the alleged thief and
car were OF the police station The
thief gave his name as Ralph Nc
Intyre Of Wabash, Ind. and is
scheduled to face Police Judge
Omacht in the police court this
morning on a charge Of vehicle talk
ing.
Mr.. kurtz. who said that he had
seen Mcintyre shortly before he
missed the car, gave description
of the man TO the police and after
a search of 40 minutes they found
the car stalled" in the 1900 block
on Lincoln way L. Mcintyre was
trying to crank the car when the
police arrived, they said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

Corrected Daily by d b Morgan, star
Mills, Hydraulic Nv. Phone T.. 5097.)
CORN-Paying J1c per busheL
OATS-Paying, aAc; selling. 63c.
MIDDLINGS-Se Selling 81 - per 100
BRAN-SClling, $50 per 100
CHOP FEED-Seliiug. S115 Der 100
SCRATCH FEED-Sclling, sos Per
100
WHEAT-New, paying $40 per bu-
shel; old. paying. S1.1J per bushel.
RYE--"aying. SLO0 per 5usnel; grirsS.
ing, Sc per Dushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
BALLOT on ELECTION.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. S-The majority
for a constitutional amendment
granting women the right 20 hold
any office stood at less than ten
thousand Wednesday with less than
half the vote from Tuesdays state
wide election unoficially counted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

Frank Kenneth. 4 years old, son
or AR and Mrs Frank Nemeth. 20
Irvington av., died "Wednesday morn
inE AT I o'clock following an illness
81 two months with complications.
he - survived besides his parents by
two brothers. Louis and Stephen and
two sisters. Ellen and Mary. He
was born in south Bend. April Il.
1907.
Funeral services viii be held Fri
day morning a. o'clock at St
Stephan's church. Rev. Lawren nee
Horvath officiating. Burial will be
in cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

HENRY TARNINIER.

Henry Tarvenier. 20 years old.
died az his home SO y. Francis st.
"Wednesday afternoon az 1245
o'clock following an illness OF enc
year. He was born I'm Bavaria. GER
many. oct 1c. 1872. He came 10
this country when he was Il years
Ola and previous TO coming to South
Bend u years ago. resided on a farm
northeast Of the city. re was "a
member Of tho ZION Evangelical
church.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed