davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
MOTOR BUS INN CAR
FOUND IN CHICAGO
Broomfield Leaves to Investi-
gate and Seek Identity
of Thieves.

Chief of Police Kline received a
telegram from Chief OF Detectives
Hughes. Of Chicago. yesterday stat
ing that a Studebaker car bearing
the engine number and license plstes
of the one stolen from the Motor
Bus Inn last Tuesday morning was
being held in Chicago.
Detective Broomfeld left early on
Saturday morning 10 claim the car
and gain any information posi- BILE
concerning the theft of the machine
and 500 in money and the identity
of the thieves.
The telegram did not State wheth-
.er any persons were being held with
the machine.
The theft. which was committed
at 2 o'clock last Tuesday morning
at 744 s. Main st. has been par
TALLY solved by the local detectives.
They suspect two men who were en-
ployed for one week at the Motor
Bus Inn and who were seen in the
garage a few moments before the
time Of the robbery. Both failed 10
appear for work on Wednesday.
Police in neighboring cities We're
notified. and a report from a small
town in Illinois a few days ago in
timated that the machine had been
seen enroute 70 Chicago. Whether
the car was sold exchanged or aban-
.doned is not known here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
IS THIN WATERY
BLOOD running
YOUR HEALTH?
AND sAPPING YOUR BODILY AND MEN
TAI VIGOR. LEAVING YOU WEAK.
NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND
MAKING A FAILURE OUT OF
YOU? HOW TO TELL

II YOU suspect YOU may be suffer
ing from iron starvation, do not wait
until YOU go all TO pieces and col
lapse in a stare OF nervous prostra-
ton or until in your weakened con-
dition YOU contract some serious dis
ease. but consult you family physi-
clan and have him take a specimen
Of your blood and make a blood count"
Of your red blood cOrpuscles or test The
iron power Of your blood yourself by
adding plenty Of spinach, carrots. or
other iron containing vegeta bles 70 your
daily food and take organic iron like
Nuxated Iron with them for a While and
see how much your condition improves.
Thousands OF people have surprisingly
Increased their strength, energy and en-
durance in two weeks time by this sim
pla experiment But in making this
test be sure the iron you take is organic
iron-Nuxated Iron-and not met JIG or
mineral iron watch people usually take
Organic Nuxated Iron is ike the iron in
your blood and like the iron in spinach,
lrntfls and apples, while metallic iron il
iron just as 10 comes from the action
OF strong acids on small pieces OF iron
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in
such q highly concentrated form that one
dose is estimated 70 be apprOxima tel
equivalent Gin organic iron Contenti 70
eating half a Quart Of spinach. or one
quart Of green vegetables II is Ike
rrkfn- extract II beef instead II eating
Look for the word "NuXated" OF every
package and 70 the letters y. !. on ev-
cry tablet Your money viii be re-
funded by the manufacturers II you do
not obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
For sale By all druggists. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
SIOUX INDIAN TO
SPEAK TO SCOUTS
Harvard Graduate, DR.. C. A.
Eastman, Scheduled to Lee
ture Here Sept. 27.

DR.. Charles A. Eastman. full
blooded Sioux Indian, will relate
bits Of folk lore. demonstrate Indian
customs and tell of the Indian ii
his natural environment before the
Boy Scouts Of South Bend and their
friends a the first get together
meeting Of the season. in the hign
school auditorium on the evening OF
Sept. o.
DR.. Eastman. who was christene7
with the Indian name of "Ohiyesa, -
win come dressed in full Sioux cos
tune and viii bring with him ?
wealth Of Indian relics. Besides be-
ing a speaker of gift. DR.. Eastman
is the author of a number Of books
Of Indian lore. He is a graduate II
Harvard university. Eastman spent
Is years among his own people stu
dyinE intimately their life
Boy Scouts and their chums viii
he admitted 70 the lecture without
charge. according TO a statemen;
from the scout headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
FAILS TO LOCATE
DEATH WITNESSES
Claim Agent Determines, How,
ever, Mrs. Pyke Was Killed
by Passenger Train.

Investigations made yesterday by
Claim Agent Williams, OF the New
York Central Railroad Co., failed TO
bring forth Witnesses Of the death
Of Mrs. Lydia Pyke. who was in
stantly killed at the Robertson st. in
tersection Of the New York Central
tracks early Friday morning.
Mrs. Pyke's body was found short
~ after z o'clock Friday morning
about 100 feet west Of Robertson 81.
by members Of a section crew, and
Investigations made yesterday prove
that death had been caused by being
struck by a westbound passenger
train which passes through South
Bend shortly before Z o'clock.
Belief that Mrs Pyke had been
killed by being struck by one of the
two trains going east at an early
hour Friday morning was changed
when Williams heard from the Chi
cago station that blood and other
convincing evidence was found on
the engine Of the passenger train.
Neither engineer nor fremen OF
the train were aware of an accident
until they reached Chicago. it was
announced. Coroner Crump ,sSl<er
who aided Williams in the investi-
cation, stated that he believed from
the result of the inquiry that there
were no witnesses TO the accident.
According TO a neighbOr of the
dead woman, Mrs. Leona Prick. 1907
Caroline ST, with whom she had been
talking less than an hour before the
body was found, Mrs. Pyke had pre-
suma bly, left her home for a gro
Gerry store on Lincoln way +. and on
her return TO her home was struck
by the train. Mrs. Pyke had been a
lifelong resident Of this city.
Funeral services viii be held to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock al
the family residence, 17O5 Caroline
ST. Burial will be in Harland ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
STATE HIBERNIANS
CONVENE AT MUNCIE
Local Delegates to Muncie
Session Enter Hayes in Race
for Presidency.

Tho forty-elghth annual conven-
ton Of the Ancient Order OF Hiber-
mans and ladies' auxiliary Will be
held next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday at Muncie An elabor-
ate convention program has been
arranged. an address Of welcome by
Mayor Kelly Of Muncie. and re-
sponses by Hlbernian officers. An
automobile trip and banquet and en-
tertainments are the other special
features which have been arranged.
National President James (.
Deery Of indianapolis. viii also at
tend the session. A number are
aspiring for the different Offices
which viii make the convention IN
terescing. indianapolis. New Albany
and lafayette are after the next
convention.
The Hibernians at their last meet
ing at Hiberrian hall named the
following delegates: Hon. John j.
Hayes, John G.. O'Brien, James ].
Casey, James Hennessey. Daniel Nc
Namara, Rev. Joseph Boyle, csc,
ID .AAAA lie 81 0-A4le1A0Ls 4 A4OAlldS IIGALl4O4
and alternates, Neil Gaffi gan, Bart
Mah0n. Cornelius Hunt. John Gun
ningham, Vincent DAILY. Thomas
Boyle, F. ]. Cogan, John Barry.
The delegates will leave this after
noon for Muncie The ladies auxil-
larry will send Mrs. Mary Troegar,
Mrs. Richard J. Koegan, Mrs. Louis
LafOrtune and Rose McGafferty. the
aIternates are Mrs. T F. Howard,
Miss Nellie Smith. Mrs. Thomas
Henthorn, Mrs. Mary Casey.
John J. Hayes, who has been local
secretary of the A. o. II. for over
90 years. and who also served as
state secretary for six years has
been mentioned for state president
Of the local delegation and others
of the order and has the backing
Mr.. Hayes has left the matter in
the hands Of his friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
.NEIGHBORHOOD ROW
is SETTLED IN COURT
Fight Between Lads Lands
Mothers in Police Court
One Is Fined

Against the testimony Of nine wit
nesses who were placed on the stand
by the defense. Mrs Josephine Ober-
lie. 716 E. Sample St. was found
guilty on charges Of assault and bat
terry preferred by Mrs Mildred
tombstone. 70S r Sample St. and
fined S25 and costs, suspended. by
Judge George ". Omacht in city
court Saturday morning.
Mrs. Oberle was arrested Friday
noon following an alteration be-
tween the two women which, accord
ing to the testimony furnished by
all of the witnesses. was prompted
by a street fight between their two
sons. each about 10 years of age.
Hearing shouts from her boy, call
ing for his mother. Mrs. tombstone,
according TO the testimony. followed
her neighbours child TO his home TO
protest to Mrs. Oberle the conduct
Of the children. The Oberle boy,
armed with a broom, was followed
by his mother 10 the front porch of
the defendants home, where the al
tercation ensued.
Neighbors who saw the fight be-
tween the two women swore that all
the blows struck were by the com
planning witness. The difference in
size of the women the defendant
aeing the more robust, and the tes-
t,mony of Mrs. tombstone to the eff
feet she suffered from several bruises
on her shoulder and arm. which she
later exhibited for proof, impressed
the Judge more eloquently than the
testimony of six women and three
children, whose statements favored
the defendant. Mrs. tombstone was
the sole witness for the state. Dep.
Pros. Hamborsby showed i'm cross
examination of the witnesses for the
defense that the police had been
called a few weeks previous 70 set
tie controversies between the women
in their neighborhood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
RETURNS LOOT TO
OWNER GOES FREE
Officers Solve Robbery at Tire
Surgeons Shop - Pro-
prietOr Satisfied.

The robbery Of the Tire surgeon
shop at 1224ls ". Division 81 on
Thursday night in which $50 was re-
ported TO have been stolen from the
cash register. has been explained so
far as Identifying the man respoa-
s.ble for the theft and the recovery
of the money is concerned.
Lawrence Kruszewski, an employe
Of the shop. whom Xavier CSrzesk.
the proprietor, had requested 10 lock
UP the establishment for the day.
confessed 20 Detectives Hamilton an /
DeIinski who were assigned 20 the
case. that he had looted the cash
register. the officers said. Grzesk re-
turned the same night and discov-
cred the robbery.
Kruszewski returned the money. q
is said. and Grzesk refused 20 prose
cute Kruszewski was released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
Postpone Board Meeting
Due to Members absence

With The postPonment Of the
monthly meeting Of the Y. NJ c. A.
executive committee yesterday noon
until Tuesday due 20 the absence
OF member, announcement was
made that the opening session Of the
board Of works for the fan season
Will be held on Monday. Sept. 19.
Many changes ehecting the mem
bership Of nearly every committee
in the various branches Of "Y'' ac-
tivity viii take place at this assem-
bly,. Reports OF the month previ-
Gus viii De announced before the
board which comprises the exscu-
tive committee OF "Y" officials and
the heads OF the departments. The
branch committees effected are the
house. religious. physical, boys work
membership and social work COM
nitteeS. II is expected that numer-
Gus and complete changes will be
announced in the membership for
ne coming season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
BLACKSTONE STYLE
SHOW INTRODUCES
SEASONS FASHION
Display of Latest Apparel At
tracts Attention of South
Bend Society.

Arranged so artisticaIly that the
most critical eye could not detect
faw. was the Fashion show staged
a. the Blackstone theater by several
merchants in South Bend. including
Creenblatt, the furrier. The Francis
shop. suits. gswns and coats. shoes
from the Walk over, corsets and
lingerie from the shop OF Ida North.
hats from Mondors and jewe.el-
from Olson and Ebann.
The corsets and lingerie were first
displayed, the white silk pajama suit
deserving OF special mention.
Most striking as we'll as pleasing
70 the eye was the effect produced
by the first model. who appeared in
a black and white gown, which re-
vealed a combination of white du-
vetyn and Huson seal 4 small
black hat a black lynx scarf, black
lace hose and patent leather pumps
completed the perfect picture.
A dinner gown with pulled skirt
Of black tulle and tight bodice of
pail mall red velvet was next dis
played, followed by model in grey.
a grey suit with rather long coat.
with Hudson seal trim. grey hat 10
match. This model wore black
three-strap pumps and carried a
bead purse Of great beauty.
The next 10 appear wore a smart
suit OF dark blue. very straight lines
three-qUarter length coat with grey
chCker collar and a small hat trim
med with two small grey ostrich
plumes.
A black suit with choker collar
and huge pockets Of grey squirrel
topped by duvetyn hat of torouoise
blue and worn by the model follow
ing, whose foot dress was of brown.
4 brown pan velvaline coat with
toupe wolf collar ana cuffs and rip
pie band on bottom was worn over
stunning frock OF dark blue with
applique Of red duvetyn and red ring
trimming. With that was worn a
tri-cornerer hat of black.
A black robe with sequin spangles,
very long waist effect with draped
panels Of tulle was next displayed
on a model who carried a black
ostrich feather fan and wore long
earrings.
Another striking evening gown
was of black tulle with a robe Of
peacock sequins forming the over
dress. the wing sleeve Of tulle falling
below the skirt producing the ire
gular bottom, so much worn this
season, which creates the idea Of
longer skirts.
Very smart was the afternoon
gown of black panne velvet worn
with a small black hat and a girhsh
scarf OF grey squirrel.
The display Of fur coats was moth
ing short Of gorgeous. One Of Per-
sian lamb with Martin collar and
cuffs, one of Hudson seal with Rus
sian blouse which was longer than
the average and a grey squirrel with
long wasted pulled in effect was
topped with a pail mall hat.
Many little tricks OF jewellery and
other accessories so much adored
by the average woman, were given
! in almost perfect detail.-B. z. :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
CLEVER BILL ENDS
AT ORPHEUM TODAY
Khaym Closes Engagement
Tonight-AnnounCe New
Plan for Future.

ornheum patrons VIII have their
last opportunity today tc sec knaym.
STYLED the mystery man Of Asia
who e. the leading attraction in the
cast that has been running there
since Labor day. Those who have
attended during the last fey DAYS
ATTEST that his revelations are mar
Vicious The manner iu which De
answers even 10 most intimate ard
personal queries has astonlsrcd
thousands ri south Bend ana other
cities where the act has .rrn
As a supporting bin ne Eve other
numbers more than transcend the
mediocre. They are interesting.
clever and devl--e from the path ~
stereotype attraction and tho entire
sAcw, according 70 The many south
S-ad people who have attended dur
inv che week isl one Of the best ever
presented IN This city.
In order o. provide vaudeville
patron with the latest and newest
acts Che orphegm has arranged .ts
schedule az performance 90 change
ou Monday aud Thursday az each
wecE Er Chau-inl the date iu This
manner tae 'ares: acts may be se-
cured from chicago Immediately az
ter thc.r release there.
This scar as in the past the de
rectors OF the theater are endeavor-
ing to place before their patrons as
early as possible the newest acts on
tho circuit The present arrange
mcut although uccas sltatiug "a furth-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
Cftu Briefs

Lena Futter. of south Bend. vas
granted a pension Saturday Of $50
per month according 10 a dispatch
from Washington. u -.
Fundamentals OF Prosperity. -
RoEer vs.. Babson's interesting book.
viii be the subject of the sermon to
be given by Rev. James L. Gardiner,
u. D.. this morning at St PauVs
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church This is the first of a
series OF sermons by DR.. Gardiner
On "NtessaE es From Noted Books Of
To-day. Among other books 10 be
a 'scuSsed in the course will be TIE
Four Horsemen OF the Apocalypse. %
hy Ibanez and The Hounds OF Hell e"
by Nasefeld
Culver hike veterans will enter
tain fair attendants Tuesday with a
voice and pep drill" under the di.
rection OF Scoutmaster John AIcCar-
thy The boys will appear in uu-
form.
Automobiles driven by We're Moon.
1888 Leer s., and Julius Bennett.
Mishawaka collided az the intersec-
ton Of Indiana av. and Main st.
Friday, according TO "a report TO the
police by the two men No mater
ia damage was done 10 the cars o.
no one hurt 10 was said.
Methodist churches Of south
Bend were represe nted at South
Bend district Of the Northwest IL
diana conference Of the Methodist
church held last week at Lsporte
Delegates 10 the conference NUM-
bered Is from AZ OF the As churches
az the district. Il was decided that
the pastors OF the churches reLrc-
scented should cooperate with the
Centenary committee in furtheri1s
the interests OF the Centenary OFF,
Ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
PUBLIC RESPONDS TO
TREASURY'S OFFERING

WARRINGTON. sept. 10.-A sat
isfactory response TO the treasury $
combined Offering OF $500. 100000 in
government obligations dated Sep
TENDER Is. IS indicated in prelimin-
airy reports, treasury officials decIar-
ed tonight.
Attention IS called By officials 70
the fact that the interest rate on the
one-year certificates Is IA per cent
rather than 3 ga per cent as erro-
neousiy reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
WHEN A RISK'SA
RISK AND A JINX
McNabb Said TO Be Willing Ia
Talk Business With In
surance Agents.

George 5IcNabb thinks there is a
"jinx' following him and his auto
mobile.
Twice within q week he has met
with an accident 70 his Chandler
touring ear and each time 10 has
been street car that has sent the
automobile 10 the garage for repairs.
A week ago Saturday night. Nc
Nabb. who lives at 221 ~, Notre
Dame av, was too late In passing
over the car tracks and an interUr-
ban crashed into his car. and Nc
Nabb himself barely escaped injury.
Taking the car on, OF the garage
Saturday afternoon after 10 had un-
dergone repairs as the result Of the
accident with the interurban Nc
Nabb. slowing down for an automo-
bile at the corner of jefferson blvd.
and St Peter ST.. met with his sec
ond accident
McNabb had turned onto Jefferson
and did not notice an eastoound
North Side car coming in his direc-
tl0n. Another automobile ahead
caused him 20 slow down. and turn
onto the tracks. Without a warning
bell. according 10 McNabb the street
car struck the rear Of his automobile.
hurting the car about 80 feet. He
was riding alone and was practically
unhurt
The automobiI was in need OF an
auto surgeon and was toved back 20
it's garage The back end OF the car
was smashed as a result Of the i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
DQaths
JOHN II. SHENENBERGER.

John Harrison Shenenberger. %
years old. died Saturday morning L
s o'clock following a seven weeks
illness.
Surviving are his parents. Emma
and John; two sisters. Mrs. Harry
Peters and Mrs. Hariette O'Dasse-.
and two brothers. Harry and Rich
ard all Of South Bend
Mr.. Schenenberger was born in
Paou. Ind July / 1892. and n 4
lived in this city since he was fou,
months old.
Funeral services viii be held AT
the home Of his parents 1917
Franklin s.. Rev. Garfield Johnson
officiating.
Funeral services VIII be held at
the residence Monday afternoon at
$50. Rev. Garfield Johnson viii
oficiate and burial viii follow IA
River7iew cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
WOULD ARBITRATE
LABOR DISPUTES
Convention Sends Resolution
to Washington New
Officers.

William Wilson Of Indianapolis
was selected TO head the Indiana
of Carpenters and Joiners al the
council of the United Brotherhood
closing session at the Central Labor
Union hall.
". r. Porter Of Indianapolis was
elected to the Office of vice president
and James l. Day of East Chicago
received the secretary treasurer
office. Executive board members
chosen are O. r. Burch of Gary for
the first district; second district
Frank McCombs Of South Bend.
third district. q. ". Douglas Of
Terre Haute; fourth district N r.
Hager Of Columbus. Ind; fifth dis
trict. J. Scroup of KOk0mo. Ind.
The conference here was the most
successful i'm the history of the or
ganization. +. H. Metz editor Of the
Indiana Labor Journal and temper
airy chairman announce Z.
A resolution made IL the final
meeting yesterday for elimination OF
all strikes and lockouts viii be sent
70 Washington 20 be passed by the
Indiana state Contractors associa-
ton The resolution calls for arbi-
tration between employees and en-
ployers over labor disputes before
any determinal action might take
place. II the resolution is passed
by the Contractors association, ar
bi,ration committees viii be ap-
pointed. it was said.
A resolution was passed denounc-
ing I.W.W. Organizations working II
this state.
The next annual convention OF
the Indiana council OF the United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners is scheduled - be held a.
Richmond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
OlUIs Lodge Completes Pinus
For Opening of Nero Quarters

The consent Of the supreme trus-
tees Of the Order CT Owls to the
erection of two new lodge homes.
was given Saturday. The plans for
the homes which will be erected
i'm Milwaukee. Wis, and New
Rochelle y. Y. were submitted 10
the trustees at their convention in
South Bend Saturday. Sept. 3. The
building in Milwaukee viii be con-
structed AT cost Of $4,000. while
the New Rochelle program calls for
am expenditure Of $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
THEY ALL COME BACK

Blanche Wazniak. Scott a..
5as. can't stay away from South
Bend. She was ordered out Of
the city 6y Judge Omacht the last
time che was brought before him.
She viii appear before him Mon
dag and tel 5ust what 30 IL that
Keeps her here
F1r-r'u7n Smith arrested Blan-
che las, night when ha discovered
her walking on Division So. in an
intoxicated condition. she was
sens to the county jail 20 sober
up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
FINDING HIM OUT.

Frank Borkowski. 725 :. Walnut
-. admits that he is IN very pecu-
liar predicament. A warrant charg-
ing him with obtaining money under
false pretense was served last night.
Leo Przybysz. $50 Wellington St.
has never been introduced 20 Bor-
kowski according 10 the defendants
statement. 20 the police He could
not even recoIlect hearing friends
sp~sk OF the man who caused his
49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
ENROLMENT SHOWS
INCREASE OYER 20
Record at Close of First Week
Gives City Total of
Il.4l7 Students.

Complete school enrolment re-
tusus announced by Su7t ". "
Borden show the registration 70
the first week 81 school 1I.41T. THIS
is sos more than had reg .s-ered a:
the close of school last wear
HlEa school 1851. Junior high.
s52. C0Ifax 40S; Coquulard. sos;
Division. SOC; Elder. 651. Fost-.
SIS. Franklin. 245. KaIey. 67G: Ia
fayette. $50. Laurel. E51, LLnc0Il
45s Linden. $50. Madison. G6e.
Michigan III; Muessel. 613; olive
T77. Pcrley. SsS; River park. $40.
<tudebaEer. $50. Washington. SAG,
Vocational Jos. Total. 11.t11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

A Toledo man lost his wife in !
poker game. But won his freedom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

Now the auto question f. how
msny miles can YOU go on credt2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

Mes Drug Store now opea
for business az new location. III "
Washington av. 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

Me- Drug Store now oFen
for business az new location. III ".
Washington av. 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

Garments. Hats. etc. clean d.
Call Lincoln 2376. 17O-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

An "oid fame" IS one you have
rs5d 20 60 70 blazes.