davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
Preserving the Salmon.

Completion of an improved $4,000
salmon hatchery at Madison, Conn,
for restocking eastern streams with
the valuable food fish that disap-
peared from that region practically
a century ago, is awakening renewed
interest in the cause of that early de-
pletion, according to Popular Me-
cbanics Magazine. The too common
construction of dams without proper
fish ladders, blocking the seasonal as
cent of the salmon from the sea, ex-
plains the impending loss of this
great natural resource, condition
often technically difficult Of correc-
ton because many of the streams are
not listed as nayigable waters.
Foreign Advertising Representative
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
LIVE STOCK
.SPECIALTIES WEAK
ON GOTHAM MART
Irregular Price Movements
Reveal Weakness-Steels
Resist Pressure.
BY Associated Press :

by Aks0CLdteO fIthbs
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Business
on the Stock market Monday totalled
scarcely $4,000 shares. Irregular
price movements revealed wea.kE ess-
es in specialties and comparative
steadiness in seasoned issues.
Atlantic Gulf, under constant pres
sure in connection with litigation in
volving the company's finances,
made an extreme decline Of 81
points. Mexican Petroleum gained
three points at one time, but reacted
sharply on heavy offerings. finishing
at a loss Of Il points.
Resentative steels, equipments
and motors resisted pressure, as well
as specialties in the leather, textile
and sugar groups. Sugars were sus-
tanned by prospects Of loan to the
Cuban growers. Rails moved within
contracted limits.
Little Incentive.
News over the weekend offered
little incentive 10 the long account.
Foreign exchanges were unsettled.
Demand sterling registered a new
low quotation for the year at $50 3 g..
French. Italian, Swiss. Dutch and
German rates fell four 10 ten points,
with losses OF II to so points in re-
mittances to Denmark, Norway and
Sweden.
Last weeks loss Of cash reserves
by clearing house banks failed 70
disturb local money rates. On the
exchange all call loans were made at
six percent and the little time money
available was offered at the same
figure. Some outside loans were
made az 51A percent, both on call
and on time.
Liberty issues showed mixed gains
and losses on small dealings and the
remainder of the bond list was
equally irregular, including foreign
flotations. Total sales (par value)
s7,40O,0o0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
TO CHANGE NAME OF
LOCAL PUBLICATION
Metz to Expand Business I'm
der New Title of Labor
Newspaper.

f. III. Metz. publisher OF The In
terurban Labor Journal, a weekly
newspaper devoted TO the interests
Of workingmen, announced Monday
night that starting with the August
4th issue the name will be changed
TO '"The Indiana Labor Journal"
In making this announcement"
said Mr.. Metz. Il wish it under
stood that the paper will be the
same locally as it has always been,
and as most Of our circulation is in
South Bend and we shall take care
of it accordingly.
The main reason for changing
the name of the paper" he contin-
ued. lis that a number Of towns in
Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan. such as Kokomo. Benton
Harbor. Michigan City, Niles.
Logansport and st. Joe have request
ed that these towns be better repre-
sented in our newspaper and that
we expand to a state rather than a
city newspaper.
$50 you see that il is only be-
cause we are forced TO expand that
we must change the name to The
Indiana Labor Journal"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
ATTORNEYS PLAN
TO GET PROPERTY
Continue Court Action to OBJ
tain Judgement Due From
Ignatus K. Werwinski.

Baked in their attempt 20 collect
$3.50 attorney fees, together with
so support money from Ignatus X.
Werwinski by court order during the
divorce proceedings in which Jennie
X Werwinski. his former wife. OBJ
tanned a decree Of $4,000 alimOny,
counsel for Mrs Werwinsld will use
other means TO levy on the judg-
ment The attorneys have filed a pc
tition to have Werwinslti called into
court 70 show cause Why he should
not be cited for contempt. because
or his failure 10 comply with the
court order They were unable TO
obtain service upon the real estate
man Monday.
According TO Atty. Al w. Hosin-
ski, attorney for the woman, Wer-
winski left town Immediately after
Judge Fred G. Klein gave Mrs. Wer-
winski the decree and alimOny The
attorney said that legal steps Will be
taken 20 take the Werwinski prop
erty and thus realize on the court
order. givins the attorney $3.50
and Mrs. Werwinski $4,000.
Another suit is pending against
Werwinski i'm Superior No. ?. in
which Joseph W. Mowka, who rep
resented Werwinslli in the divorce
proceedings would collect $4,000 he
alleges 10 be due him for attorneys
fees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR LINDEN BLDG
Local Builders to Construct
Addition TO School
Structure.

Announcement Of contract awards
for the building Of the Linden school
addition were announced at the
weekly meeting of the school board
held In the school administration
building Monday night.
PIatz & Gill. local contractors.
We're chosen for the general building
contract on the new school addition.
The National Heating Co. received
the contract award fo~ the heating
Of the structure and ". II. Burke &
Co. local plumbers. received the
contract for the installation OF
plumbing IN the building.
The meeting held last night was
devoted 20 regular routine business
discussion. The school board heard
the report Of the repair work being
cone in the school buildings in prep
araton FOR the opening OF the
schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
INDIANAPOLIS ENJOYS
FIRST RAIN IN MONTHS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind July 1S.-
Residents Of Indianapolis enjoyed
their first real rain in two months
Monday night, the dOwnpour being
accompanied by a tumble of several
degrees in temperature. After a day
Of excessive heat with the govern
ment thermometer registering "a and
street temperatures ranging much
higher, the rain was of unusual well
come. Previous 10 Tuesday night,
Indianapolis had suffered a deficiency
Of nearly five inches Of rain during
June and July.
General rains throughout the state
were predicted by the local forecas-
ter tonight. The showers. II is
thought, will Ice at least a temporary
restorative for Indiana crops which
in most localities have been report
ed in a dying condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
doc III ArriUes" and
Both Dad and Grandma
Wonder AbOut His Job"

Doc Essex III arrived" This
Was the manner IN which Offcer
Albert Essex was greeted by his
fellow officers when he reported
for duty at police headquarters
Monday night. wearing a broad
smile and carrying a big box OF
cigars under his arm.
While officer Essex, or Doc
II" was telling OF the arrival Of a
10-poCnd bouncing baby boy at
his home, 1890 Meade ST., Sunday
afternoon, Officer Nicholas Las
kowski busted himself passing out
"ten centers" 20 the other mem
bers OF the department as they
called for their bi-mOnthly pay
checks.
Doc Essex l." or officer Lem
uel Essex, father Of Officer Albert
Essex and grandfather of "DoS
ILL.," has been a member Of the
South Bend police department for
more than % years, while DOC
H." has been wearing brass but
tons for about a year. DOC III"
bids fair 10 be an even more
handsome" looking bluecOat than
his father, the officers claim"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
WISCONSIN POSSE
HENS IN OUTLAWS
Human Ring Surrounds AL
legged Thieves After $780,
900 Bank Raid.

GREEN BAY Wis. July IS An
army OF 500 sheriff's deputies. SOL
diers and civilians from four towns
Sunday night formed a human ring
around a patch OF dense woods near
Wabeno, where two members Of a
robbers trio have been cornered
after footing the Wabeno state
bank OF $4,000. The ring Is slowly
tightening. with signal flares and
torches lighting every inch Of
ground.
The posse. under shoot 10 kill"
orders. expects 20 end its vigil at
dawn. The robbers were driven
into the woods after a day-long
chase, in which they frequently ex-
changed shots with -heIr pursuers.
They made one attempt 70 break
through the Gordon. but fed into
the dense woodland when deputies
and soldiers poured q whitening fire
upon them
Two members of the posse were
slightly wounded during the chase.
They were Walter Lemke. a na-
uonal guardsman. and Deputy Sher-
if Jackson. Both suffered scalp
wounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
Indus 1a1
WANT SOUTH BEND
GOODS IN JAPAN
Oriental Dealer Asks Local
Manufacturer for Quota
tions on Products.

Chudren's dresses made IN South
end are wanted in Japan. The Ri
denour Garment Co, OF this city.
has Just received a communication
from y. Nakai & Co, OF Kobe.
Japan. asking the South Bend man
ufacturing firm for quotations OF
prices on articles made by that firm.
The letter from NJ Nakai & Co.
especially mentions children's dress
-. The letter says that the Jap
anese firm desires 20 establish COM
mercial relations with the Ridenour
Garment Co.. and that IL is we'll in
formed concerning the articles man
ufactured by the South Bend con-
Germ.
The Ridenour Garment Co. imme-
diately upon the receipt Of the letter
from the japanese firm forwarded
its catalog. containing the price lists
OF its products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
TO ANNOUNCE DATE
SOON FOR CAMPAIGN
NOtre Dame f n d o m e n t
Committee Discusses Mat
ter at Dinner.

Announcement of the date for
starting the Notre Dame drive for
the $4,000. 900. 900 endowment fund
will be made soon, it was announced
following the meeting of the gem
eral committee, held I'm the pink
room OF the oliver hotel last night.
A special meeting will be held within
the week TO decide definitely upon
the date for the opening the cam
paign. IL was said.
A discussion OF the various meth
DDS for staging the big Notre
Dame drive was held hut no definite
plan was decided upon by South
Bend and Notre Dame representa-
tives. At the meeting TO be held
within the next few days a definite
plan viii be outlined under which
the subscription plan will be made.
Previous 10 the business session held
last night. the drive committee had
dinner in the pink room Of the hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
COMPANY RESUMES
OPERATIONS HERE
Singer Sewing Machine Plant
Starts Up After Short
Shutdown.

When the Singer Sewing Machine
GO. resumed operations Monday
morning after having been shut
down for nearly two weeks in order
10 give the concern an opportunity
TO take its annual inventory. another
South Bend industrial concern ended
its vacation period.
A week ago the Oliver Chilled
Plow works ended its annual vaca-
ton period by resuming operations
Reports are now at hand that other
concerns that have been closed down
or have curtailed their operations
temporarily are getting ready 70 re-
sumo work.
Several Of the Industrial firms Of
the city failed TO close down or even
curtail their operations during IN
ventory time, and are operating full
capacity. Many Industrial heads
here believe that the so-called indus
trial depression reached its lowest
level several weeks ago. and that
conditions are now on the upgrade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
CAPT. CARDIFF TO
LEAD LOCAL POST
New Salvation Army Director,
With Wife, Given Recep-
ton and Banquet.

Many surprises were in order last
night at the surprise banquet given
in the honor Of the new salvation
Army leaders Of this city. Capt and
Mrs. I. L Cardiff. Capt. Cardiff has
been appointed 10 succeed Capt. L.
A. Trevitt, who were in charge Of the
local citedaI for two years.
And the welcoming cheers OF his
new comrades and friends, Capt. Car
off received his official welcome 20
his new home and duties at tho
South Bend post Of the Salvation
Army. Nearly all cf the members
or the LEGAL corps greeted the new
commander and his wife.
Although the new leader has just
graduated frcm the salvation Army
Training college at Chicago he Is not
new TO the work. having followed IL
since his discharge from the L. S.
military service. He saw oversee
service with the 59th Inf. 18th Div.
and was lying in the hospital. wound
ed. when the armistice was signed.
After his return TO this country he
went to Chicago. where he was mar
ried. Mrs Cardiff will be his asSis-
tant in the work here.
Il shall try to enlarge the corps
and spread the words of Salvation
throughout the city May the Lord
guide them 10 our door" Capt. Car
diff said
Capt. Trevitt, who had charge Of
the local corps for the past two
years. received the appointment as
commander OF the Salvation Army
work IN Ottawa, Can, ana is in
charge Of his new duties there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
River Park

One hundred and fifty attended
the annual reunion OF the Marker
Ho-ein families held Sunday az the
home OF Philip Marker. near Bre-
men, Ind. TIE oldest member pres
ent was Jacob Schalliol. age -. Of
Woodland. and the youngest. the
three-month- old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Mochel.
Dinner was served at noon. A pro
gram OF music, talks and contests
featured the afternoon. Officers
elected were; President. Philip Mar
ker, Woodland; secretary and treas
urer, Martin Mochel: historian.
Charles Conred. The 1921 meeting
will be held az the Mochel grove,
Woodland, Ind.
Eli Schrump. y. sixth ST., vas ten
dered a surprise dinner Sunday IN
celebration OF his birthday anniver-
Sary. Covers were laid for eight. The
out OF town guests were AR. and Mrs.
Albert Schrump OF Niles Mich, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schrump OF Ed
harrisburg, Mich.
Mrs L. Fortune entertained az
Sunday dinner IN honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Sackman. Covers were
laid for eight.
Thirty-five were in attendance at
a family gathering held Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Nc
Dowell, northwest Of here. Dinner
was served on the lawn at noon. AIu-
sic, games and contests were enjoy
ed following the donner.
Miss Vera Miller. y Eighth st.
Will entertain the Truth Seekers
class Of the oI. e church Tuesday
evening.
The regular meeting Of the ladies
Aid society OF the VI. Z. church viii
be held in the church parlors We'd
nesday afternoon.
The pray and praise meeting or
the Free Methodist church win be
held this evening at the church.
Mrs. Samuel Dixon VIII entertain
the r. p. L. club at her rural home
Thursday at an all day meeting.
The condition OF Miss Mamie Man
nering, age Sc, who sustained a bad
" bruised shoulder, side and arm
when she fell off the porch at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Jane
Wright. Mishawaka av., Saturday
evening, is improved this morning.
Leona Allen, n. Sixth St, submit
ted TO an operation Of the throat at
St Joseph hospital Friday. is inn
proving in health.
Miss Ruth Rogers returned to Ep-
North boS0g+ar SUNDAY eyyar,iy,er WI, re,
she is taking a nurses training course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
TENDER RECEPTION
TO FIR. MINNICK AT
ST. PATRICK'S HALL
Priest Leaves Today to Direct
Sacred Heart Parish at
New Orleans.

More than 100 members OF the
Catholic Welfare council OF ST. Pat
ricks church attended a farewell
gathering AZ the parish hall on S.
Scott e. Monday evening. honoring
Rev William \. Alnnick. G. 5. c..
assistant pastor II 81. Patrick
church. who leaves this afternoon
Tor New Orleans. La 70 take charge
Of Sacred Heart parish IN that city.
Speeches were delivered by DR.. J.
y. Berteling president Of the coun-
cu: w A. McInerny Rev. John r.
DeGroote. pastor OF the parish, and
Father Minnick. Following Dr. Ber-
teling's speech. in which he explain
ed the purpose 81 the meeting, Mr..
McInedny made the principal speech
IN behalf OF the laymen OF the coun-
Gil and presented Father Minnick
with a check for $500
Father DeGroOte delivered a
speech IN which he lauded the work
accomplished by Father Minnick
during his six years as assistant pas
tor OF St Patrick's church lie
told his hearers that while he dis
liked 10 see Father Minnlck leave
South Bend, ne appreciated the fact
that his new obedience will give him
a much broader heId in which TO 90
the work outlined for him.
Praises Cooperation.
Father Minnlck. in a brief address,
praised the council for the excellent
cooperation he had received IN his
various undertakings. He stressed
the fact that the success Of any par
ish priest hinged to a great extent
on the hel1 and assistance given him
by the laymen.
He further said that II he receives
the hearty cooperation from the
male members OF the church ne has
been assigned TO take lha.ge OF as
he has received from the South
Bend men. he is confident he VIII
meet with success.
Father Minnick leaves at $50
O'Clock this afternoon for New Or
leans. where he Is to become pastor
OF one OF the largest Catholic
churches in that city. He will have
three assistants 10 aid in conducting
the religious services OF the church.
Rev. Charles Flynn. assistant pas
tor Of Sacred Heart church, at New
Orleans. is assigned 10 aid Father
DeGroote here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
OAKLAND TRAFFIC
NET CATCHES 70
Authorities Wage Cleanup
Drive on Motorists in Royal
Oak, Birmingham.

ROYAL OAK, Mich. July IS -
Forty-Sx Royal Oak motorists were
arrested in Royal Oaks public
square by Sheriff Butler and depu-
ties assisted by Royal Oak police.
charged with failing to display tail
lights on their cars. All were hailed
into the court Of Justice Rose 10 pay
fines Of So and costs each. One wo-
man, who was stopped by the oincer
IN a safety zone, left her car stand
ing there when she went to court.
on her return she was rearrested
and fined again for parking in a
safety zone.
Thursday night % violators Of the
automobile regulations were arrest
ed and fined in Birmingham. Sat
urday night the officers transferred
the scene OF operations to Lake
Orion.
The activities in each town are
part Of Sheriff Buffers cleanup
campaign. which includeS speeding
within lis scope also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
Citu Briefs

Frank Warren, 2102 ). Main ST.,
was arrested by the police Monday
night on a complaint sworn 10 by
his wife, Gladys Warren, charging
him with being a lazy husband"
He will appear in city court this
morning.
Sid johnson, former colored box
er. who won distinction through his
battle with Kid Mcfarland as a suS
stitute I'm 1905, announced last night
that he is considering going into the
ring once more, as he thinks there's
a couple OF good fights left yet in
his makeup" Johnson is attempt
ing 10 form a boxing school in this
city and has established headqUar-
ters at Reds barber shop.
As yet no appointments to the
prohibition enforcement staff have
been named according TO Enforce
ment Agent Harry Mathers, but as
soon as they are named eNorts will
be made 10 have them report At once
for duty at South Bend and a thor
ough cleanup Of all alleged "wAite-
mule" esta blishments Will be sta TT
ed, he said. When asked how long
ne thought it would take to drive
booze from this city. Mathers said 1t
would not be a lengthy period if the
cooperation OF local authorities
could be maintained.
DIR. Crumpackcr is sitting i'm his
wicker chair in his Office in the
Farmers Trust building. comment
ing TO all that the slowest period Of
his regime as coroner has set in"
The Fourth Of July saw the last
case for the coroner, he says. At
the various lake restorts in the
state the coroners are being called
upon frequently TO preside at inqui-
ries in drowning and suicide cases.
But Coroner Crumpacker is less
disturbed. although momentarily ex-
pecting TO be called upon by fate.
Junior and prep" members of the
Z NJ g. A. Will leave the association
building hits morning at 10
o'clock for the regular semi ekiy
hike 10 the woods. Each boy will
carry his own lunch which will be
served at noon in some wooded spot
north Of town. on Thursday the boys
VIII vary TIC hLD6l dtAl ~ 4lAaAAAl >
their outing a bicycle hike
BY special concession OF the Pol
ish Warsaw convention. mail pack
ages ADDRESSED to central Lithuania
from the United States may hero
after be received through the Polish
mail service, Postmaster Hunter has
been informed. Mail for the follow
ing Lithuanian post offices should be
marked with the proper address via
OF Poland: Wilno, ]; Wilno, .; Osz-
wiana. Swinciany. North Swinciany,
Podbrodzie, Troki. Nova, Wilejla,
Ignalino, Wonany. Lanwarow. Lyn-
tupy, Swir Rudzinzki, Soly. Myaza-
COLA ag, Niemencyn ag, Komaje ag.
and Hoduciszki ag
Notice of the Emporium Cloak
and Suit corporation Increasing its
capital stock from $4,000 10 S7E.-
600 was filed at the county recc rder's
ofice Monday.
Ignatz Rajsll, arrested by Patrol
man Emmett Baxter upon the com
plant or Elizabeth Hernia and
charges with profanity and provo
cation. pleaded not guilty in ci.y
court Monday and his case was set
for Aug. l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
DOathS
RUDOLPH WOLTMAN.

Rudolph WOltman, 65 years old,
died at his home, S37 Prairie av..
Monday morning at 1925 o'clock
following an illness with stomach
trouble. He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Albertine W9ltman; two chill
dren, T. c. Woltmal OF Niles, Mich.
and Z. II. Hoffman OF South Bend.
and by a brother and three sisters
in Germany. He was born in the
province Of Polsen, Germany, March
8, 1856. coming to South Bend from
Wanatah, Ind, in 1882. He had been
engaged in the coal business in South
Bend since 1895.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, Rev. Waldemar COT
feney officiating. Burial will be IN
the city cemetery.