davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
"RattLerS Prove
Welcome as Cops
Order Bans Ont
Officers Keep Busy Rounding
Up 'HobOes'' Who Come
Here for Jobs"

Evidences which tend 20 prove
that the ranks of the unemployed"
have been considerably "swelled" in
the past few months can be secured
from the reports of the various mem
bers Of the South Bend police de-
partment. These officers report that
during the last month they have
been kept busy chasing "hoboes"
from the city, sometimes averaging
as high as 40 to so men in one
night.
In al Of the cases the hoes" tell
the officers that they were lured 10
South Bend by reports that thou
sands OF jobs awaited them in the
various manufacturing plants Of this
city. The officers claim they imme-
diately inform them that working
conditions in this city are 10 better
than they are in other cities and ad-
wise them 10 return 70 their homes.
Included in the class of "boes, 3"
the officers say, are men who are
really willing and anxious 10 work.
men who have left families half
starving in other cities and are des-
perate in their determination 10 find
employment
The police have orders TO keep
all hoboes on the go in an effort to
break the crime wave" which has
again arisen i'm the various cities of
the country. Very little difficulty
has been encountered by the officers
in carrying out their orders, they
say. As soon as the men drift into
the city and come under the obser-
walton of the local officers, they are
given warning TO get the next
"rattler" out Of town. and if they
fail 10 carry out these orders they
are arrested on a charge of vag-
rancy.
Numerous hobo" camping par
ties have been broken UP by the Of
ncers during the last few months.
They claim the 'Fboes" travel in
groups Of from 10 10 % and just as
soon as they get in a city they imme-
diately pick out a camping site
where they cook their meals and ar
range sleeping quarters"
The unexpected raids by the po-
lice on such camping sites" has
cost more than one "bo" his hard
earned meal"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
WHEN 4 WOMAN TELLS
Citu Briefs

Articles OF incorporation were filed
Friday by Harvey L. Hager inc, OF
South Bend. which Will take over
the business now conducted 10y Hag-
or az S12 W. LaSalle av. The COM
pany will deal in plumbing, heating.
ventilating and refrigeration sys-
TENS. and is capitalized at $4,000.
The trial OF Jack Nowicki. 1915
W. Sample So. who was arrested bv
the police Thursday night when
they found a Ave gallon still and six
quarts OF white mule" in his home.
was set for July q. following a pre-
liminary hearing Of the case in city
court Friday morning.
Clyde Award. St4 8. Main ST.. and
James Mccarthy. Elkhart. Ind. who
were arrested Friday on bench war
rants issued by Judge Omacht OF
the city court, VIII be given a hear
ing this morning AlwSrd and Nc
Carthy were arrested by the police
Thursday on a charge OF unlawful
possession OF intoxicating liquor for
sale. When their trial came up 81
city court Friday they failed 10 APP
pear and the judge Immediately -
sued the bench warrants for their
arrest. They viii face two charges
when they appear this morning.
Membcrs OF the South Bend Review
No W e. A. NJ. will hold a picnic
az Pct.awatomie park Tuesday aft
ernoon. Aug 9. IL was decided at q
meeting held Friday night. The
women are TO meet at 3 o'clock and
az o'clock they plan on having
weinIe roast and supper az the park.
Members Of the First Evangelical
Sunday school hold their annual pic
mic today az Pottawatomie park.
The program consists OF games and
contests during the afternoon to be
followed By a basket supper. Mem
bcrs OF the church conEre cation are
invited 20 Join with the Sunday
school picnickers-
Because nc didn't know the traf-
&c laws here were different from
those in Chicago. Il cost Ira Wheeler
SIS and costs when ne appeared be-
fore Judge Omacht in city court
Friday morning. lie pleaded guilty
20 speeding. but said he didn't know
whether ne was making IS miles an
hour or not when the traffic police
man stopped him.
Three tirCS were stolen from the
garage OF &elandi and Bergman.
1905 Kimb,e 81. some time Thursday
night or Friday morning. Neighbor-
claim &c have heard a noise about
"a. m. Friday and upon looking
,ut the window or their home saw
two men. one about Eve q. eight In.
tall and a very small companion run
ming away from the garage. Police
are lnvestiga ting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
TRADING DULL ON
NEW YORK MARKET
Rail Issues Show Comparative
stronghold Loans
in Decline.
By Associated Press

Dg hccbt4dltu
NEW YORK. July 22-Apart
from the comparative strength ami
activity of railroad shares. trading
ing the stock market Friday was
dull and insignificant.
All classes Of transportation fi6-
ured in the irregular advance Of one
to two points. but the principal
benefciaries were standard issues
comprising the trans continental
coal and cotton carrying groups.
Representative steels, equipments,
oils and kindred issues were steady
10 firm i'm the first half of the ses-
sion, but forfeited most Of their
moderate gains in the gradual re-
action of the final hour Sales am
ounted TO 100000 shares.
The money market took further
heed Of the lower discounts, fixed
by the federal reserve banks and the
bank Of England. Call loans fell 70
five per cent. from their opening
rate OF 512 and offerings Of time
money were freer with liberal pur-
chases Of commercial paper. Inter
national credits also registered mod
crate Improvement, although deal
ings in that quarter were negligible.
Exchange on London rallied and the
German mark was firmer, presum-
ably in connection with the consum-
alton Of the first commercial credit
in this market.
Hopeful Tenor.
Mercantile conditions. as reTorted
from Chicago and other distributing
centers, were Of a more hopeful
tenor, but the Industrial situation
was again clouded by price conces-
sions in steel and copper. Reports
of the cancellation Of foreign orders
for copper lacked confirmation.
Bonds We're relatively more active
than stocks and the tone for almost
all issues was firm 10 strong. The
Liberty division closed mainly at
gains and the new French Z y "a
hardened on closing Of the subscrip-
ton books. Rails improved, with
Burlington 6i5's leading on their
advance 10 par. Total sales (par
value) $12.250.OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

that call for special judges and
which Will cost the county OF St. Jo-
seph at least $120 extra The spe-
cial Judges receive a salary OF 50 a
day while officiating and il any OF
the cases to come before them have
the time extended or changed IL Will
mean an added five" for the ap-
pearance Of the judge on that day.
The cases that have been set for
trial By venue judges include several
liquor charges. Some OF the defen-
dants have been inside the court
room time and time again 10 an
swer charges Of manufacturing or
selling intoxicating liquor.
The defendants in venue cases, the
charges. trial dates and the special
judges agreed upon are: Al G. Pom
mer, receiving intoxicating liquor.
Special Judge A. L. Martin. July pa;
Frank Wlodarek, possession of in
toxicating liquor. July q, Special
Judge Romig; Everett Brossovangi,
possession Of liquor, July %, Special
Judge Martin; Mike Gargacz, pos
session of liquor. July %. Special
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
MRS. EMMA sHIPNIAN.

Mrs Emma Shipman. Greene
township, died Friday morning at .
o'clock at St. Joseph hospital fol-
lowing an illness of three weeks. She
is survived by the following chill
dren: c. NJ. Gooding, Marquette.
Mich: Mrs. A. J. Duian, Niles; Mrs.
d. w. Kyser, South Bend; John Of
LaPorte; Fred Thompson, Elwood,
Ind. Louis and Alex Shipnan Of
South Bend.
She was born in Yorkshire. Eng
land. March %. 1S4S and was rs
years old. She camo 10 this city
from England 80 Years ago.
The body may be viewed at the
homo Of her daughter, Mrs. D. w.
Kyser, 701 St. Vincent ST. Sunday.
Funeral services viii be held at st.
Joseph church Monday morning at
. o'clock. Rev. p. J. Carroll officiat-
ing. Burial viii be in Highland
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
Do9thS
ALICE Il. BAKER

Alice Emma Van Buskirk-Baker
As years old, died at the home Of
her mother. yesterday morning at IL
o'clock, death resulting from tuber-
CulOSs.
She was born in Ohio but had
lived in this city for the past 40
years, having come here when
child. She is survived by her moth
er, Mrs. p. j. Walsh. two sisters,
Mrs. Charles F. Mason Of Goshen
and Mrs. McKale Of Laporte; one
brother. ]. +. Van Buskirk. of Nor
ris Okla, and her son, William, of
this city. Having graduated from
the Asbury hospital at Minneapolis,
Mimi, she served as a trained nurse
in this city for several years but was
forced TO give up her profession
eight years ago when she contracted
tuberculosis. She took treatment az
the Healthwin hospital for several
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
TO NAME OFFICERS
AT NEXT SESSION
Foreign War Veterans Also tc
Send Delegates to National
Convention.

Permanent officers Will be elected
for the George A. Campbell Post, 763
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars at
the next meeting OF the members to
he held Aug. s. 10 was decided at
the weekly meeting held at the
Chamber or Commerce last night.
owing 20 the fact that the circus
viii be in south Bend next Friday
the war veterans postponed until the
following Friday the election Of off,
GERS.
DELEGATES from the local post will
attend the National convent ion of the
Foreign War Veterans at Detroit
which opens Sept. 10. The conven-
tion at Detroit is 70 last three days
and the local post expects TO send
several men to the conclave.
Three new members we're adj
mittcd 10 the charter at TIE meet
ing last night. The charter is 70 be
open until Sept 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

Many Of the boys are expecting
visits from their parents, friends, or
may be "sweethearts, on Sunday.
Visitors are welcome and win lind
the scouts camp a most novel sight
II travelling by train they may leave
South Bend at $50 A. NJ, 1920 A..
NJ. or 4:40 P. NJ. The return train
may be had at 3;16 p. NJ. or S:26
=. VI.
Il going by auto they viii find the
route dow1 through Knox and over
20 Culver. or the route through Bre-
men 20 Argos and 10 Culver. the
best. The Michigan road is badly
cut up and and under construction
between Lapaz and Plymouth and it
s impossible for vehicle traffice to
get through by that route.
Ride Navy Cutters"
Work in camp consisted OF prep
aration for the building Of a perma-
nent modern dugoUt. such as was
used during the world war. a large
hole in from. Of headquarters had
been filed with debris when the site
was cleared and il has been quite
chore TO remove IT,
Baseball in the afternoon between
two picked teams on the Culver dia-
mond was a lively and interesting
pastime
The concluding treat of the day
WIS a ride on the lake III the large
navy cutters. The entire command
was loaded into the boats and towed
about the lake. The boys are wild
about the water, no matter whether
they are on it or in il.
The hospital is the most lonesome
place in camp. About all DR.. Gels
Ter has TO do is to occasionally put
some fresh tape on a blistered foot
or administer a dose Of epson salts.
His talk Sunday did the boys a world
Of good They evidently have taken
IL to heart.
The program for Saturday is not
fully outlined, but il is expected the
boys Will have another swimming
class, possibly do some woCdcraft
work and start work on the dugout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
SEVEN HUNDRED TO
ATTEND PICNIC AT
BERRIEN SPRINGS
Wilson Brothers Factory En-
plOyes to Spend Entire
Dav at Lake.

Seven hundred employees of the
Wilson Brothers Shirt ManufaCtur-
ing Co. are expected to attend the
company's annual picnic at Capin
lake, near Berrien Springs, Mich.
today.
The entire day is 10 be spent at
the lake. the factory closing down
at 10 o'clock this morning in order
10 give the employees an opportunity
70 attend the picnic, special interur-
ban car and automobiles being used
10 transport the employees 10 the
grounds
Dinner at noon and luncheon in
the evening are included in the days
program. There are 10 be athletic
contests and games during the day
One of the main attractions Will be
the tug of war. There will also be a
girls ball game and a mems ball
game.
IN addition there will be horse
girls nail driving contest, girls So
yard dash. mems 100-yard dash.
three-legged race. wheelbarrow race
doughnut race. sack race, ball
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
HAMBORSKI RULES
OUT SLAP CHARGE
Dismisses Assault Case Against
Nick Derry Accused of
Striking Daughter.

Pros. Atty. Ham borsld has ruled
out OF the court the charge OF az Z
sault brought by Mary Derry against
her father. Nick. Evidently certain
OF the ruling that Judge Omach1l
would give IN the case OF father I'D
daughter, the prosecutor took -
case from the docket and dismissed
Nick Derry
Much interest had been arouse
in the case because OF tts strang
nature. Derry slapped his 16-year
old daughters face wlen she att
tempted 10 eave home. &c was al
legged. and t.s girl called a police
man.
i IS believed that this IS the ~
case that has been brought before'
a Judge in the city court here. where
a girl as young as Mary charEed heri
father with assault for attempting
TO punish her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
BY WAITER ]. VINCENT.


BOYS SCOUT CAMP, LAKE
N1AXINKUCKEE. CULVER. Ind.
July z2-Work and play was the
order Of the day here Friday. Act
ing upon the theory that all work
and no play makes scout 4 dull
boy. Scout Executive Joe Taylor and
his assistants outlined a day which
combined almost equal portions OF
both.
After the usual prehminaries Of
breakfast policing camp. reporting
for sick call and standing inspection
the scouts marched joyously 10 the
lake for instructions in swimming
and life saving. Those who have
never had the advantage of the
swimming hole or natatorium in
which 20 learn that necessary art will
be given daily lessons. 1t is hoped
that By the time the boys leave
camp, every boy viii be able TO swim
az east fifty yards.
Scouts who are good swimmers
viii be given instructions in life
saving.
See 'TBlack Horse Troop"
Lieut.. Gotsch. swimming instruct
or OF Culver Military Academy. is
inStructing the life saving class and
was well pleased with the progress
made by the scouts in their first les
sons Friday.
Culvsr's black horse cavalry troop
then gave an exhibition Of fancy rid
ing. This part Of the days pro-
gram probably interested the boys
more than any Of the others, with
the exception, Of course, of dinner
and supper.
The scouts are beginning to get
caught up" on their eats now,
however. and are not coming "ack
for seconds" as often and as ra Did
~ as they did while on hike Pcs
tuerized milk with cream floating
about on it is served at almost every
meal, now. and il is a healthy bunch
Of youngsters the parents will see
when the scouts return home, or
when the parents visit them in camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
LEGION IN CHARGE
OF CLYDEPITTMAN
MILITARY FUNERAL
All Ex-Service Men Asked TO
Don Uniform and Attend
Rites This Afternoon.

Funeral services for clyde a Pitt
man. one of the FIVE American s0,-
dicrs killed IN France and whose
bodies arrived here early Friday
morning. viii be he'd this afternoon
AZ The residence or his parents. Mt.
and Mrs. \ r. Cole. 1915 ". Wash
ingtou an. The services viii be held
AZ $3.50 o'clock.
P.trman wa Eilled in action
Nov. IL. 1919. Armistice day. and n
believed 20 have been the last soldier
killed IN the war. The American
Legion will preside az the rites and
all ex-service men are requested 70
don their uniforms and meet az the
Chamber OF Commerce this after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. whether they
are members OF the Legion or not.
All those having automobiles are
asked 20 bring them. The pallbear-
crs will be cx-servicc men, friends
OF the deceased. and military serv-
ices viii be conducted by the Legion
az the grave in Riverview cemetery.
Rev. Charles Fisher VIII 0fficiatc
The Legion presided at the funeral
Of Pvt Charles Moon. az the A. VI.
Russell chapel Friday afternoon at
O'Clock Rev. Elmer Higgen7
Christian Science reader, officiated
and members of the American Lee
gion acted as pallbearers. Military
services were conducted at the burial
In the City cemetery.
Rites for Alexander JankOwsh
viii be held sunday afternoon at
1880 o'clock at ST. Stanislaus church.
Leon Paege. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Paege 1920 W. Division
81. was drowned while in line Of
military duty en- France. July IS.
1917. Funeral services will be held
this morning at Q o'clock at st
Nary's Polish Independent church.
Rev j. Bronski officiating Burial
viii be in ST Josephs cemetery.
Members OF the LOttie A. Eel garri-
con viii meet at the Z. 3. hall at )
o'clock this morning % march
20 the Paege residence from where
they win accompany the body 20 the
church and to the grave. All ex-serv-
ice men are invited to the services
The body Of Pvt KoecH will be
held several days 20 complete flu
neral ARRANGEMENTS. delay being
necessary pending the arrival Of
relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

CHICAGO. Ju5 23-HOGS- Receipts.
- 600; market D -Ler. bulls. >12oufl.
top, Sl1; lelvv-re' -ht 81 --Ft 10000 +.
medium weight SlaaOHll. lghf weight.
$40 sail, light lights. S5.-gu
CATILL-Eeceuts 10000. nIrket
steady beef steers, Medium and heavy
weight, $3.50 90; choice and prime.
$500 so, medium and good. S>trfr
300 light weight, $50 $50. good and
choice, S4.-Ju>.I5 common and fIrI iuu.
$40; butcher cattle. heIfers. IZ8rff a..
COWS, S5-tJGt, Gamers and cutters.
COWS AMI heifers, S2-JH1.l5s Gamer
steers, So $40.
SHELf-IeCc. pts, 100000 market
steady; lambs - los. down. $3.50
1850, lambs, - DOS. MP STW~ lambs
culls and common, >Ht.- -: spring
lambs, $50 300. ewes. S2J8FnI:
breeding ewes, Si5UI6JU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
MAYOR MILLER TO
FIGHT TO FINISH
COUNCILS ACTION

The political confab between
Mayor Fred Miller. and the Michi-
gan City city council, will be thrash
ed out before Judge Fred G. Klein
in St. Joseph Superior Court, No. ?,
owing to Mayor Miller filing injunc-
ton proceedings against the men,
bers Of the city council and City
Clerk Alexander Spychanski of that
city, asking that they be restrained
from performing any duty which
might grow out Of the alleged pass
ing of the ordinance abolishing the
board Of public works there. The
omplaint states that the reason for
the change of venue was due to the
judges Of the higher courts Of La
porte being out of the state at the
present time.
Mayor Miller, in his complaint.
makes allegations that the council
passed the ordinance abOlishing the
board Of public works and the city
council on the nigt Of June so. and
tat the city clerk gave him no no
tice Of a special council meeting be-
ing called. Also that he was in the
city and in good health on that eve
ming. and was capable of attending
the meeting as the law requires.
That also at this special meeting
they elected Edward Damerau to fill
the position left open by the resigna-
ton Of Councilman carl Fabian.
Also at this meeting that William
Lansberg, councilman and member
Of the committee of finance, gave a
report OF the finance committee ac-
ton on the Public Works ordinance.
which Miller charges had not met
to consider the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
ZIMMERMAN HELD
BY POLICE WHEN
CAR IS CLAIMED
Bicker Identifies Automobile
Stolen From Ohio City on
June Ii.

Edward Zimmerman, 2312 AIish-
awake av., claimed by the police to
be an agent" OF a gang OF automo-
bile thieves operating in Ohio cities
was arrested by the police Friday
afternoon, when IL was definitely dis
covered that a Ford sedan taken
from Zimmerman by the police sew
eral weeks ago was the property OF
c. J. Bicker OF Orrville, o. AR.
Bicker arrived in South Bend Fri
day morning and identified his car.
According 70 the police. the ma
chine was taken from Zlmmerman's
when two plain clothes men visited
a garage on Lincoln way w. and
found him filing the numbers off the
motor. Although the police have
been working since that time 10 To-
cate the real owner of the machine,
they were unsuccessful until a few
days ago.
A clue TO the owner Of the ma
chine was discovered ,.aen officers
making a thorough examination Of
the car found a ruler between the
upholstering Of the front seat. The
name Of the Ford dealer in Orrsyille
was on the ruler. and the local po-
lice Immediately wired the officers
of that town for information. The
result was the trip of Bicker TO this
city.
VIII Prosecute Case.
Bicker told the police officers that
the machine was stolen from Can
ton. o., on the night of June IS. He
said that since that time the police
in the Ohio cities have searched in
vain for the car.
Upon his arrival here, Bicker i'm
mediately swOre out an affidavit
against Zimmerman charging him
with receiving stolen property. His
bond was placed at $4,000.
Zimmerman. the police say, has
been doing business with Maurice
Feldman, who was arrested a few
months ago when 1t was believed
that he had sold stolen automobiles
20 Thomas Williams. local plumber,
and Joseph Vogel, both of this city.
It is said Feldman escaped prosecu-
ton by making proper settlements
with Williams and VOge!.
Bicker told a News-Times repre-
sentative last night that he expected
to seek extradition papers and have
Zimmerman taken TO the Ohio city
TO face the charges. He declared he
was a member of an automobile pro-
tective association there and that
this association was vigorously pros
ecuting such cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

Judge Martin: Peter EvfEoe no.
session Of LIQUOR. Tg1v 81 S-e~fs1
Judge Hosinski. Julius wr--, -,.-
session OF liquor. July -s. Social
Judge Hunter. Leo A. vr, sreet
receiving ana possessing rfau9- s,e-
cial Judge Oare. Aug. 8. Holm T-,5-
ko. possessing uauo- T-Ir - So
cial Judge Hudcbrand. Brasil Kosz-
luski drunk. CARRYING -----elaa
weapons. drawing deadly ucaDo e
July 81. Special judge Dan =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
Takes Legal
Step to Restrain Burke

Isadore Lerner, proprietor Of a
CONNECTIONS store at 1916 Division
St. filed injunction proceedings Fri
day I'm Superior No. 2 restraining
Samuel -. Burke. 125 Laurel st.
from breaking into his store room.
which action ne was undertaking at
the time the case was fled.
Lerner alleges that Burke hired
men Friday. and with force and
arms they removed the back door
OF his store despite MS protests and
proceeded 10 break into his store
room. He asks for a temporary
restraining order enjoiniug them
from breaking into his sore room.
and a anal order restraining them
from interfering with his business
in any form
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

PTTTSBURG. Pa, July 22-Marke.
nominal; choice. $ 500o; prime. $50
10: good, SSTS -, sidy butchers. SsIf
.. fair. S67JG715; common. $500
go. common 20 good Fat bulls, s350H
g: common ~ good fat cows, S2J005
beifers, S1l17 -. fresh COWS and spring
ers. xs5TN5 veal calves. Sl1JO; heavy
and thin calves, S5d7 20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Suppiy. 600
lead market steady, prime wethers.
IS e5d550. good mixed. s. 25d4 -: fair
mixed sat: culls and common. S1m
.. lambs. Sl1
Receipts. I 500 head: market
i5c higher: market active: prime heavy
hogs, S10GOG10T5; mediums, S117SG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
WHEAT CLOSES WEAK
ON CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, July 22-Pressure Of
hedging sales more than counter
balanced in the wheat market Fri
day the effect Of export buying
Prices closed nervous at one 20 p C
net lower with September 125 TO
1851 and December 12S 10 1854
Corn finished &c off 20 Il up, and
oats lost q a Z 10 &c In pro-
visions the outcome was a gain OF
20 10 i0c.
Dry weather complaints OF
scattering character relieved some
attention IN the corn market. but
were Offset by the late downturn in
the price OF wheat Increased move
me1t OF the new crop tended 20 de-
press oats.