davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
CHANGES MADE IN
TRAFFIC RULINGS
BY POLICE CHIEF
Left Hand Turn in Business
Section Abolished, as Is
Parking in Alleys.

The increasing congestion OF
traffic on the down town streets. es-
pecially on Saturday nights. and
the detriment such congestion Us
likely 20 cause 20 the FIRE apparatus
IN answering calls. has forced the
police % make changes In the traf-
nc regulation
Action regarding the left hand
turn IN the business section and the
parking OF machines and trucks ia
alleys within the FIRE district cons
tftute the new changes announced
last night by Chief Of Police Laur-
ence Lane.
Although numerous complaints
and much grumbInE on the part or
autolsts were heard when the left
hand turn was abolished last night
By traffic officers noticeable inn
provament could be- seen ln ne
handling OF traffic. One way ;rahc
was maintained throughout me
Ereater part Of the night although
right hand turns are stlll permls-
Stable. The usual tieups az the
busy corners were lacking last night
except IN cases where the autolsts
rnisunderstood the orders OF the Of
fcers.
No Arrests Made
warnings were given by the po-
lice last night and the new regua-
lions explained 40 arrests were
made last night Tor such violations.
but IN the future left hand turns
viii not be permitted and violators
OF the orders will be prosecuted.
The question OF parking in alleys
in the down town section was
brought 20 the chiefs attention by
IRE department inspectors after
numerous complaints had been
made by the loop district business
houses. Several Investigations have
been made and when warnings
failed 10 prevent autoists from
blockiaz the alleys, orders were is
sued 20 make arrests for such vio-
lations.
The new order pertains only TO
marked machines that ara unoccu-
MED Machines or trucks parked in
alleys while unloading merchan-
disc and other materials do not
come under the latest restrictions
and WI not be nnolested. Machines
that are occupied by a person cap
able OF driving the car in case u
should be required TO be moved Will
be allowed 20 park in the alleys as
usual In accordance with the time
limit provided by the city raFklng
ordinance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
There's Enter Home and
Steal Dime SaUingS Bank

r. f. Black. 73S Cottage Grove
av.. reported 70 the police saturday
afternoon that his home was entered
sometime during the morning while
his wife was at the home Of a neigh
Dor
A dime savings bank on q dresser
on the second floor was opened and
about S4 taken The thief evidently
had a master key. for the bank was
not broken. Entrance was gained
through a rear door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Burglars Steal Clothing
From RiUer Park Residence

Burglars securing an entrance
through a dining room window,
stole clothing estimated ia value az
more than SEQ. according 20 Floyd
Hacker. 1904 Fifth st.. River Park.
whose home was burgiarized Friday
evening
Circus day wss s.ngu.arly free Of
Prov ers and bur the one house rob-
berry was reported 20 the police.
Singing out the Hacker home.
burglars cut the screen from the
dining room window and forced the
sash The loot stolen consisted OF a
mans overcoat. one ladies' heavy
coat. one two-piece suit. two ladies
wooden suits six pieces % ladies' IN,
derwear ana a fash light
The police made an Investigation
but no oS1e that would lead % The
apprehension OF the Burglars was
obtained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Auto Display To
Be a eQture Of
interstate Fair
Local Dealers and Manufacture
ers Making Elaborate Plans
for Auto Show.

What's what n new motor cars
will be on display In rs best bib and
tucker and with elaborate back
grounds during the automobile show
which will be held In conjunction
with the eighth annual Inter State fair
al springbrook park. August % 10
IS inclusive.
Owing TO the fact that the S,ude-
baker factory is located in South
Bend. people OF the 81. Joe valley are
unusually interested in motor car
development and the automobile dis
play a. the fair Is regarded as one
OF the most interesting features.
Local dealers have very little 20
say regarding what surprises they
will have in store for fair visitors. This
is because OF the fact that a certain
amount Of mystery and secrecy sur
rounds the bringing out Of any new
model. But they all promise that
the display this year will be the
largest and most comprehensive ever
shown-and that there vii be sur
prises.
To Display New Motors.
One rumor along motor row is TO
the effect that a large manufacturer
will have ready for showing a sedan
costing less than $1,000 and this in
spite OF the fact that this manurac-
lures has a world wide reputation
for making a car costing over $4,000.
IL Is probable that a. least two new
motors, one OF which embodIes an
entirely revolutionary idea in mo-
tor construction. vii. be on display.
The automobiles big brother"
the truck. vii also be well reprenset-
ed at the fall fair show. A number
OF local dealers have already re-
served space and are making plans
TO give their pets a setting that Will
90 justice 10 their fame and nnlsh.
Tractors will be there in profuslon.
some OF them CARRIED in working
clothes and actually IN operation.
There will aso be a full line of ell
tires, tubes, etc.
Last year automobile men reported
that actual sales made during fate
week were far in exces of those any
previous year. Conditions. according
to all available information, are
generally better now than a year ago
and for that reason the dealers are
looking forward to the week of Aug.
% with no little enthusiasm.
The same general plan of showing
cars will be followed this year that
prevailed last. A section viii be set
apart in the new exhibition building
TO be devoted exclusively 20 motor
cars. The trucks, tractors anC ac-
cessories Will also have their place
In order that fair visitors may look
and compare with the least possible
exertiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
AGREE ON FIGURE
FOR OLIVER LAND
AS PUMP STATION
City Expected to Close Deal
With ]. ID. Oliver For
Tract Wednesday.

Negotiations dealing with the pur-
chase by the City Water Works Of
acreage fronting on $. Olive st. from
J. d. Oliver. owner, have gone be-
yond the tentative stage and the
actual transfer of property IS eN-
pected within a few days II was in
timated in authoritative circles sat
urday.
Development Of the project. which
has TO deal with the building OF
third pumping station, has been
pending for several months. the
hitch IN negotiations coming as the
result of a proposal OF purchase by
the New York Central system of
about five acres of the tract. for a
widening of its right-of-way from
Olive ST. west
Sign Wednesday Belief.
The information tends TO indicate
that the railroad people and Mr..
Oliver have settled upon the price
TO be paid for their portion of the
tract City officials have been pa
tiently biding their time 20 await the
conclusion of this deal. hoping il was
said. TO obtain a better price per
acre than agreed upon between the
transportation line and the owner.
Probably by next Wednesday. the
day the Board of Public Works holds
its weekly meeting on matters rela-
I tive 10 management Of the water
works. the concrete information.
dealing with the amount of acreage
and the price paid for the tract VIII
/ have been agreed upon, and an
nouncement made by that time The
! only thing definite is that the trans
fer will cover the larger part of the
original % acres offered for sale
less the part sold TO the railroad
company
Holds Small Strip.
Recent sketches made Of the tract
contemplated for development by
the city water-works called for IS IS
acres, including a triangular area
bounded on the east by Olive ST.. on
the north and northwest Is the
Three-I and Grand Trunk right-of-
way and on the south by a line ex-
tended from Olive ST.. 90 the railroad
property. a distance OF 1927 feet.
From this a 33-foot strip cutting the
property east and west has been held
out by the owner fo- future spur
/ track right-of-way purposes. the
final Transfers, soon 10 be made. CALL
ing for an actual acreage Of 1915
acres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
SNAIL ROOF FIRE.

The roof Of house at III Stude-
baker ST., owned by Mrs. Leona
KolezynsH, caught fire yesterday
shortly after noon. 1t is believed 20
have started from sparks from a
nearby chimney The flames were
put out by hose house No. / after
they had done about $40 damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
OONCITDES VISIT.

Rev. J. NJ. Waidner Of Elmira.
Ont. Canada, who has been a guest
OF Mrs. William Leyes and family.
SO4 r, Eighth St, for the past week
has gone 70 Erie Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Is Taken TO Grand Rapids
To AnSrUer Booze Chorg

Frank Anderson. alias Bob Andy
OF Grand Rapids. Mich. arrested IN
this city Friday afternoon by Capt
Hamilton and Detective Wolter. az
ter CHASE OF several blocks. was
returned 10 that city last night by a
Grand Rapids detective.
Anderson is wanted by the Mich
igan authorities on a acharge Of
unlawful manufacture OF liquor. HIS
wife is also said 20 be under arrest
in the same city on similar charge.
and is now awaiting trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
ENJOYING MOTOR TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Curtis
and son. Wade, and daughter, Eliza
beth, 1888 E. Third St. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ammon Abbott and daughter,
Lilabelle, Of Hammond left on a
10 day motor trip through Ohio and
Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
MISHAWAKA NEWS


Mrs. julius Van Poucke. S23 ".
Seventh St, and Mrs. Ray Wander
heyden. 419 W. seventh ST., have
gone to Chicago where they viii
visit their brother, julius Braecke-
laere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
no GO TO SCOUT CAMP.

Harry and Warren Curtis. 1889 F.
Third ST., and Robert and Richard
Partridge, 213 ". First St, VIII leave
Monday for Camp Mishawaka, In
diana lake. where they Will Join the
Boy Scouts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
RETURNS 10 oKI.AHONrA

Joseph LaFortune has returned
70 Tulsa, Okla, after spending a
vacation as the guest OF his moth
er-in-law Mrs George Tremel and
family. 321 s Spring 81 Mrs. Il
Fortune and her daughter viii visit
here for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Mrs T. II Pietc1sr OF Chicago -
wassee 20 spend a vacation.
FLETCHER was formerly Miss Alpha
Rs's'ev OF this civ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
TO VISIT AT GOSHEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Long, ".
Mishawaka av.. will accompany a
number Of local Boy Scouts to Ind
lana lake and will go TO Goshen
where they will visit relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

In 17is the Miami Indians oc-
cupied or claimed nearly all the
territory now included In Indiana.
except the north portion. then oc-
cupied by the Potswatomies. and
small portion In the southern part
OF the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
ENTFRTATNS FRTFNDS

Mr. and Mrs Wilson Batsman. S.
Spring ST., entertained AZ a 2 O'Clock
dinner last evening complement.nr
their guest, Miss Theresa WaEmar
Of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
IEAVE FOR WASHINGnON

II. NJ cable and daughters. eos s.
Mason ST. have left for a two weeks
trip to Niagara Falls and Washing
ton. y. Q. Mr. Gable is a teacher al
the Nishawaka High school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

F. T. Curtis Of AN Train Mich.
who was called here 20 attend The
funeral Of his father. Luther Curtis.
VIII return home Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
OUTING TIsKF

J. Alex NON -hseI and NIr. 80
Mrs Glen Warner. IFS vs.. Th.~5 o..
are enjoying an outing az their cot
tage az Snavehead lake. near Wand
ALA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
CHICAGO KIsTrnRS

Mr.. and Mrs Leighton Mcclure
Of Chicago are here for q several
DAYS visit with the ,attsr's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mcclellan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
AT LAKE WAMASsFr

Mr.. and Nns John Hex .esnlith
and daughters. Fern and Edna. lin
coin way E have gone 20 AXE Wa
wassee 90 spend vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Charles Beger e entertaining 4
party o. young people 90 this city
a. house party a. the cottage %
hts father. John Be ger a. Eagle
AXE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
mNCnTnr VAcATI0N

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Award and
Mr. and Me Herman Jss,le have
returned from Ind IAN lake where
they spent a two weeks vacation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs a. r. Large. Mss
Catherine H.1.as and Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Kent left yesterday FOR
two months visit n Montana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
JFNNNGS-SPANCTFR WFDDTNC

Announcement has been made 90
the marriage OF Grover 7. Jennings
OF this city and Miss Julia Lee
Spangier of Aurora, IT,. which took
place az the brides home on July 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

ANY member OF the Danish par
Lament is entitled 20 free service
az any Turkish bath establishment
in the country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

4 false fire alarm from the 200
block In s. Main 50. was answered
by the Central FIRE station. about
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon The
source could not DO Gsce-tained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
VISITING RELATIVEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Better. south
o.. have arrived here TO spend 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

G. H. Aborn. 7i3 Arch av.. re-
ported 70 the police that spare tire
and rim were stolen from his ma
chine about Il o'clock last night
while parked in front OF the "Cl.aic"
on Lafayette blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Indiana ranks seventeenth among
the states in educational standards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

woosrs weston a. N, Eusss OF
relatives
Evening star., 1922-06-25
wANTED-RooMs

Continued.
I.hk.; family with auto preferred: state fall
particulars. Address BOZ l4s-M. Star once 70.
ELDERLY LADY desires room in refined fam
lily: apartment desired. Addrsss Box Sio.A.
sSar ounce. ~
WIDOwER, -. v1nts Qyiet room away from
ail Outside noises: sleeping fOrthoons. address
near st. Matthew'S Church. Address Rox
1ss-M. star once.
FURNIsHBD ROOM with refined Jewish fam
lily: state terms. Address Box 2ls-M, Star
ROOM with Catholic family with conyen'-
ences BY young man with references. Address
Box 2e4.M. star ONCE. -.
2nd-FLO0R front room. convenient to Navy
M Msrd' y two Souns se1tle%en; os hoard oe''.0
WANTED or furnished hoa,skeegins
rooms BY July 1. Address Box 1sS-M' os. s.ar
adults: moderate rent. Addre" PISA St
NV. e3s
TWO ROOMS. furnIIhed or nnfurnished, Tor
light Housekeeping. Address Box 2'2-N' star
wANTED-RO0Ms WITH BOARD.
III (OtfLE, Win TWO cnlIuren
and governess: three rooms and bath: prefer
ably entire floor. in refined private home with
yard and garage; northweat. Cleveland Park
or Chevy Chase. North 1874. Apt FOG
ROOM AND BATH, with breakfast and sup
per. in a private family. l don't want TO be
In boarding house: must be quiet, away from
car lines and In the northwest section. Ad-
dress Room 42O Bond bldg.
YOUNG MAN wants room and board In
private family: give full information in first
letter. Address q. b. Daubon. 2ll8 1st at
NV.
WANTED-Room and hoard for an invalid
lady vho can help herself front room pre-.
ferred. lincoln 37lS.
YOUNG LADY wants room and hoard with
Jewish people. Address Box 176-M, Star Of
fee
YOUNG COUPLE wants room and board In
private family: NV. section. Address BOX
191-M. Star ofice.
YOUNG LADY desires to share apartment with
another GIRL near downtown Address BOX
253 ", Star office.
IN QUIET HOME where there are no board
ers; gentleman desiics particulars. Address
Rox 10S-M star office: 25e
GENTLEMAN: private family: no other
hoarders: describe family. Address Box 124 M
Star Office. 25s
sNANTED-aGBUABAN ROOMS.
WANTED-In outskirts or suburbs; two or
more rooms. kitchen, bath. electricity. garage
Star ONCE
Evening star., 1922-06-25
RENTAL BUREAU.

.PERsONALLY INSPECTED", i, roonA II al
sectiouS-all prices. Investigate. Waahingt0n
Service Bureau, at Dist Nat Bank Efs. 3y1'
Evening star., 1922-06-25
ApART1lINT-ro LET.
rURNIsHEn-coaslAsea.

1902 Que St. NV.
Y ahd completely faraished: Also large bed
.itelnE reon, plAyerpiane: rsasonable. 20
MONMOUTH HOTEL,
1919 G St. NV.
Two squares from White House.
Single room, run. water. $500
Double rooms '...........$3.5 50
Apt. rooms, bath, kit. 5000
$Ioo month.
All night elevator and tele-
phone service. Especially attrac-
tive for tourists.
MOVING-Furniture, trunks,
ETC., to all parts of city and
suburbs. Phone Main 6ooo,
Merchants Transfer & Storage
Z n
Evening star., 1922-06-25
COUNTRY BOARD

SUMMER BOARD at. Beautiful Oak lodge
private baths and sleeping porches, dance hall.
pooroom; best country board and home priv
ileges; SO per week. Always cool and quiet.
An ideal spot to spend the summer month";.
Call at any time. Oak Lodge, Ammendale. Nd.
Phone RerMru 4OE-R
Evening star., 1922-06-25

1851 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-very pleas
ant cool rooms for the summer for younS
ladies: living porch; tennis court; can studJ
|or practice music; summer rates. Telephonl
Evening star., 1922-06-25

7z5 12th St. NV, Apt. 2.
80 per month for cool front apartment; ex-
ceDtionally well fufnished; electricity. very
central.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
IPAIGN BACKED BY ONE MILLION MOTORISTS IN U.

total Of the capital OF all ths -
tional banks the fgures sf.z7&11I.-
600. The amount of capital i1te1s>
ed in the automobile Industry -
considerably IN excess Of two bfllicn
dollars. sC[
Mr.. Anstsd predicts that the ~
dustry will build two and one-haif
million cars IN 1874 .-,.s
with the exception Of agriculturs
(which is not q manufacturing e.
terprise) the automobile business 10
Americas greatest business
The value Of the 1s.a output Sfl
be approximately as follows: - =
Automobiles ..... 81, $50. .ooo- -oeo
Tires -....-...--.- 61b.oooJoe0
Replacement parts. bbo.ooc5ooe
Accessories .--.... 1so.ooo9es
Total. a.725. .ooo,6te
There are today $1,000 retail f5nfs
units responsible for the distritu-
tion OF automotive products Tfns -
only by the sale Of footr
products. cared for by lss.ooo retts n
grocery stores ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Brazilian Auto
Market Slack

Conditions In the Brazilian local
market are improving, but large
sales Of American cars are not be-
ing made on account of the unfa-
yorable exchange situation. Five
passenger. low-priced cars are sold
in large quantities. according to q
report from Consul General Gaulin,
ified second.
The seven-passenger cars selling
from $4,000 to $4,000 are second In
demand Trucks of one and one
half tone capacity are proving the
most popular. while the seven and
one half ton trucks might be class
iefid second.
One German truck which was very
popular before the war Is now be-
ing reintroduced. There Is a COM
paratively small market for marine
motors. of which those from two
and one-half to $50 horsepower are
in demand.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
Develops Test
For Gum i'm "Gas"

A problem which may arise to vex
motorists is pointed out by the Bu-
reau of Mines in connection with a
report made on the subject of gum
forming substances in gasoline.
While this problem is one with
which motorists primarily do not
have to deal. yet care Is necessary
on the part of the manufacturer, to
the end that it does not develop
after the gas has been sold to the
consumers.
The Bureau of Mines, in a report
which has been transmitted to the
n. NJ. A, states additional studies
of the various methods of evapora-
tion and oxidation of crecked gas
oline are to be made. and the results
of the same will be made public
promptly.
In this connection the bureau
says: TT sometimes happens that
gasoline which is. apparently nor
NAL when made will in time deposit
small quantities of gummy sub
stance. The present investigation
was undertaken in the hope that 1t
would throw some light on these
gums and Indicate how their forma-
tion might be prevented.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
New York Show
Opens JanuaryS
Back Home Again Slogan
Adopted for Great An
nual Event.
Back home a againi

Back home again!
That is the slogan that has been
adopted for the fourteenth annual
motor show. the renewal of which
will be held in historic Madison
Square Garden. of New York. from
January S to 13 next. The palace
exposition is sch aduled for the same
week. and thus New York will again
harbor two automotive shows at one
time.
The exhibition in Madison Square
Garden is being resumed after a
lapse of ten years, and was made
necessary by the urgent demand of
trucks and accessories who could
not display their products at the
palace because OF lack Of space.
One of the novel features of the
Garden show will be what is said
to he the greatest accessory store in
the world. on and behind an enor-
nous counter. on shelves and under
glass will he exhibits from all over
the country. The manufacturers of
these will simply send the products
they desire to have shown and a
STAFF of trained clerks will take
charge of the store. book orders for
the various products and represent
the various manufacturers.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16

blame for the short service of his
car.
Proper care Of the car should
begin with the purchase. Right
then the owner should start his mo-
toring career with the fixed idea
that his automobile Is piece Of
machinery subject to wear, and re-
quiring just as much attention as
you would bestow on a dynamo,
grandfather's clock or a radio out
fit
Keeping this in mind will offset
the common impression that many
motorists possess. Not few driv-
ers have sentimental thoughts con-
cerning their cars, believing that
they will always stand up without
proper attention. Such men are
usually disillusioned just when the
services of their car means most
to them.
Regular attention and care pro-
longs the services of the car to a
vastly greater extent than period
ical complete overhaulings. Get the
habit of inspecting your car before
making a trip, just the same as the
far-sighted horseman will rub his
hand over the animal before
mounting.
"A glance under the hood with
the motor running. attention to any
sound not in tune. a measurement
of gas. water. and oil, a test of the
wires and tires will be well worth
the slight delay in starting. Such
an inspection of vital parts will off
set unnecessary. annoyances and
greater delay later on the trip.
THE motorist should study the
complete instruction book as sup
piled him by the manufacturer in
order that he will know the proper
care of all the parts of his car. As
he becomes familiar with as many
parts as possible. he will fully real
ize that service rests primarily upon
the attention the car receives.
Neglect your car. and your car
Will neglect you. Treat it properly
and regularly and it will treat you
| in like manner"