davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
ENFORCEMENT OF |
PARKING MEASURE
STARTSTOMORROW
Final Preparations Made by
Safety Board Sergt. Detz-
Ter Placed in Charge.

Final preparations have been
made by the board OF public safety
and Chief OF Police Laurence J.
Lane for the strict enforcement OF
the new parking ordinance which
will take effect Thursday morning.
Sergt Edward Detzler, an expert
enced and congenial traffic officer,
has been assigned the duty OF see
ing that the new measure Is prop
erly enforced.
Sergt. Detzler Will be equipped
with printed cards. and each vio-
lator OF the new law will be spe-
cifcatelly informed OF his violation
and ordered 10 report TO police
headquarters for further instruc-
tions. In this way. Il Is believed.
the offenders will be given plenty Of
opportunity OF acquainting them
selves with the new regulations
According 20 the provisions OF the
measure. no machine Will be per-
mitted to park for longer than as
minutes on Michigan st. between
Lasalle and Division SITS, between
the hours OF $3.50 in the morning
and IS o'clock IN the evening. The
ordinance also regulates the parallel
parking Of automobiles on Washing
ton, Jefferson and Wayne SITS, be
tween Main and St Joseph SITS.
Need Cooperation.
Chief Lane declared yesterday
that cooperation OF the citizens was
going to be absolutely necessary to
the proper enforcement Of the
measure, and he urged automobile
owners and drivers TO do their ut
most TO assist the officers in proper
" enforcing the law.
Cards containing the provisions OF
the new law are now being printed
by the safety board and these will
be distributed 10 automobile owners
for their guidance and education.
The ordinance was formally passed
by the city council a few weeks
ago, but before It was allowed TO
become effective the proper legal
notice had to be complied with.
The last publication OF the ordi-
nance was made last Thursday, and
according TO the opinion Of City
Atty. L. w. Hammond the measure
becomes effective one week after
the date OF the final publication in
the absence OF a definite emergency
enactment clause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
NOTRE DAME NOTES

4 mass meeting OF all the students
will be called az IL o'clock this
morning for the purpose of creating
enthusiasm for the part which the
men will play IN the endowment
drive. Each student viii be asked
to solicit a number OF men in his
home town. and the records Will be
kept in the drive headquarters.
Speakers visited each OF the halls
last night 10 make the first official
announcement.
Frank Blasius and Gus Desch. OF
:. A. c. will represent the Notre
university students conference
which will be held at the University
OF Kentucky, in Lexington, April 20,
q and %. This Will be the second
time that such a conference has
been held, the plan being tried for
the first time last year. in response
TO a general demand for cO-opera-
ton IN regulating student activities
among the colleges Of the country.
IL was the natural sequence OF the
modern idea that some form OF stu
dent government, or at least
cooperation between the students
and faculty exist. Il is IN meeting
these problems by open discussion,
a comparison Of experiences. coop
erative suggestions and aiding rep
resentatives TO place this informa-
ton in the hands OF those who can
best use II. that the conference func-
tons.
Members Of the Notre Dame s
A c declare that the information
received at the conference last year
has been invaluable 20 the s. 4. c.
Although the Notre Dame orgA MIA
tion has been IN existence for some
years II is still in the embryonic
stage. and must look 10 others FOR
advice based upon years OF expert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
-Four Victims Of Vice Raid
GiUen Suspended Sentence

Four defendants two men and
two women. victims or a "v.cs raid
az 7o2 Chaplin ST.. p place said % oH
operated ay Alex Gallo and which
the police say is rendezvous Tor
underworld characters and crooks
escaped with suspended fnss and
Jail sentences az the hands OF spL
Judge William s. Ber.-ca following
city court trials TUESDAY Afternoon.
May Thompson and 2Iar.e Wilson.
the latter ~ whom gose her ADDRESS
as Michigan city when arrested.
were charged along with Fred
Henry. 1870 South Bend ave.. and
Walter Cosmer 1909 S.'.r ave..
vgith freq4ertl1g 81 house .r 10 faue.
Each were given -ae same sentence,
SO fine and SD days u JAIL sus-
pended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
KebkO Fined $50 and GiUeH
Suspended Jail Sentence on
Booze Counts in City Court

Found guilty Of unlawful possess
ion Of liquor charges, Joseph KekkO.
former proprietor OF a soft drink
parlor at no Chaplin st. received
lcniency from Judge PRO TEN Will
ian 5. Bertsch in city court Tuesday
afternoon. A fine of $50 and costs
was assessed IN addition 10 sus-
pended jail sentence Of 90 days.
The case has been pending six
months, and since the cate OF his
arrest, Oct. 20, last. the defendant
is said 10 have quit business. Three
bottles. two OF which were repre-
scented as containing bonded whis-
key and the other small quantity
OF 'moonshine," were admitted by
the defendant in evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
Rob Post office at
Ohio TO0cH rs Bonus
Is Not Forthcoming

ELKHART. April 4.-Becauss the
government had not given them a
bonus. Jack Webbing. o. and Jesse
Barrett. p robbed The T. s. posi-
Office az Swanton. o.. last Sunday
night OF $50 in stamped envelopes
and merchandise. according % a
orsessl0n which they made today
70 EIkharr police They were A.
rested here yesterday.
Both men are former service men.
When asked by the police Tor ths
motive o. their robbed they re-
piled that the government had far-
e. 20 give them a bonus for war
services and that they were also out
or work
Shoes. hose and stamped envelopes
valued az $50 were taken by ths pair
10 their post ofios robbery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
First of Night Lenten
Services Held at Church

There was a good attendance at
the first Week-night meeting Of the
Lenten EvangeIistic services at the
First Methodist church last night.
It was "Ofice Bearers Night" and
there was a representative number
present. The chorus choir OF so
men and women under the leader
ship OF Mr.. Haas was a feature Of
the service. a duet was sung by
Mrs. Waiter Fassnacht and Mrs.
q. Paulsen The special number
Wednesday night Will be by the
chorus choir. Each night duriny
the week viii be a special night.
Wednesday night being Women's
Societies, Thursday night. Units
Night Friday night, Young Peo-
pies night"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
Delegates to FrateTnGl
Conference Named at Meet

The Tribe OF Ben Hur. 3. Joseph
Court No g held their reEu az
monthly meeting last night ar Bey-
Ter hall followed by the election OF
Representatives TO the fraternaI con
ference 20 be held at 8Iishawaka-
May 10 and Il.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hammer was elected
delegate a. large and the remainder
OF the delegation VIII be composed
Of Catherine Beach. ida Carr. Anna
Reid. Emma Chreist Alta Kline
Hattie Hewitt and Dotty Gage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
First Meeting Is Held By
Girls Club of Wilson Bros.

The members Of the Wilson Bros.
Co. Girls club held their first
meeting in the new recreation room
Tuesday noon. Formal opening Of
the room. which q 10 be used By
the girls during the noon hour and
for their special meetings, viii be
in the form OF a party given the
second week after Easter.
over 500 girls belong 90 the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
BABY CRITICALLY Ill

Stricken with an unusual serious
case OF eczema. Mary Ramenda,
eight months old daughter OF M
and Mrs. Adolph Ramenda. OF Bat
terry. Mich, was brought 20 s..
Joseph hospital this city. early last
evening. The baby Is critically III
and hospital officials believe II TO
have but slight chances for re-
covery,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
PAUL SEACH SHOT
TWICE In AFFRAY
WITHCOL0REDM MAN
Emmett Smith Nabbed After
Shooting Battle Royal
Halted bv Officers.


.t.. -.
80. 49,. ,-,.-..- ....-s
F7u1 Sa-ra white 5000 r-r-.r-.F
nv by r-,-,-. s--t-r ...-.-.e ar-
Merry an Se7-t received two f--f.
le+ wounds ,r. .r.r-,.~- .r. loo.
shoulder and Tho a-re- through -re
ra-r0 Of rts ~.-r. hand \a-rar s
believed -o ne ~ serious nature
although Sraor 80 be.r. treated e-
st Joseph hospital
S~l+t, ,r.. -,-,.,.-,.7 ,... z.,.,, -e..-
che sl,,,.s.,. ..'.-..-.... ... t-r--.
,,., - - 49,. ...... t.......-.
.--,-s s .
surrounded the negro. A 1-bt fol-
lowed when smith at-ewn-ed %
wrest himself from one ,f Sea-h-s
companions and An ehort time
several other NEGROES residing IN rha
vicinity OF the shooting Gathered
and a free-for-an hatIe was ia
progress when the police patrol ar
rived. Omcers TaskowssL and
L.aveIIe broke up the encounter IN
short order landed .hrtr prisoner.
and rushed the patient 90 the hos-
pitaI smith was taken 90 police
headquarters and booked ON a chares
OF assault and battery with intent
49,, s,.oo,t,,.
Acoor5i--, - -Fs $500 ---..,4 ,,.-
co,ob h, No. ...- ...5....- ...- ID, $1,000
os C1i,,o s,,5 ,t-s.l,.--.,-. ~ ,...b
en-. f-;--.l- ,.,..,...- ....r
q s+rao. ,sr - e.--.,, 80 f.,,
tbaD7 On q bfc,-cre .--rt.b ,bsv s,l5
IA, go a.. ...-f. .t...
inc tber, bo b,,r,-s5 into sr.,b
.. -, 80. 49, -.
-. tt- ,,-f. go $500.
49,,
SiAllH' Seach SAYS I'ae SHorl
distance passed them. then came
nacN ana soi OH nus p..Eeie' pui.i.s
the gun at me same time before
Seaeh ana ms Two com Ps-nloh7 were
aware OF Nnat was taxing pace. III
Is alleged. smith shot Seach The
bullet hTea from - Gambler re-
volver, entered ms leIt shoulder and
looged IN the ne~n I'D the upper paf-
III 'll9 o11Ai'
Seach then said he chased smith
a snort distance, caught nam, ana
managed 20 take The gun away from
him, although smith pulled ne
trigger while he was graphing with
him. The second bullet entered
Seach's right hand and lodged be-
tween the first and second fingers.
After Seach had been shot the sec
ond time, he managed 10 set -he
sun away from his assailant but DE
was so weak that DE could not hold
him. His two companions. 10 me
meantime. had summoned the police
Start Battle Royal
When Seach was forced 20 release
Smith. smith Immediately ran 20
nearby alley and disappeared in the
darkness theodore chandler. -bAa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
ELbeL Presents
Superb Musical
Program at Club
Local Pianist Shows Excep-
tional Ability in Recital at
Progress Club.
BY WILFRED J. RILEY.

A superb program, interestingly
interpreted by an artist undeniably
OF exceptional ability. is. in a few
words. a review Of the piano recital
presented last night by Louis Elbel
iE the new home OF the Progress
club. y. Main st. To say that he is
good pianist would be far from
adequate: he is a great pianist.
The program played by him last
night was we'll chosen, both from
the point OF view of variety and also
Of interest and appeal Several Of
his own compositions formed a
bright spot on the program-prob-
ably the brightest.
Mr. Elbel opened his program
with strong. forceful interpreta-
ton Of the four movements Of Beet
hoven's difficult Sonata Pathetique
Op. 10" This he handled with that
delicate precision and inspired I'M
Outstanding that distinguishes a true
artist His technique. always clear
cut and fawless. was a revelation.
His Interpretation Of Schubert
LISTS 'Erl King was so vivid that
IL called for very little use of the
imagination on the part OF the audi
tors. It breathed OF virility.
Three Chopin Numbers.
A group of three Chopin numbers
was delightful. "ImprOmptu in G
Sharp Minor" sparkled like a gem
IN the hands OF Mr.. Elbel. Chopin's
music. always exquisite in harmony
and theme and individual in style
and color. radiated with unusual
brilliance.
The most pleasing piece OF the
evening, however, both in point OF
theme and Interpretation, was Mr.
Elbers own THE Path Along the
River" a beautiful, subtle melody,
set amidst surroundings Of delight
full harmonics, made IL one of the
most interesting compositions heard
here for some time. His "Coquette
with the Serious Lover" also a COM
position Of rare qualities. was most
pleasing
Mr.. Elbel closed his program with
Raffs LA Fileuse" and Wagner
LISTS "Llebes Tod" from Iris
tan and Isolde"
For an encore number he gave
his own improvisatiOns OF Burleigh'S
famous Nobody Knows the Trouble
I've Had" which were delightfully."-
original and Of exceptional beauty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

inc Greenough Of indianapolis. vice
presidents: Mrs. Olive BeIden Lew
is Of Indianapolis. secretary and
Mrs. Homer McCray Of Kendall
vile, treasurer. Mrs. Carlisle. pre-
sident of the local leagle was re-
appointed TO serve another tern,
last Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
WOULD STOP CITY
FROM ENGAGING IN
PRIVATE BUSINESS
Charles Cole, Engineer, Files
Suit for Injunction Against
Certain Municipal Officials.

suit against the city of South
Bend Herman A Tohulka, as comp
troller, and Frederick A. Anderson,
as city engineer. TO enjoin them from
engaging in business competing with
private enterprise was filed in super
Tor court No. / Wednesday by
Charles Cole. an engineer and sur
veyor OF the city.
The complaint sets out among
other things that the city under an
ordinance passed Dec p. 1909 has
permitted the city engineer to depart
from city business and engage in pri-
vate business of surveying lots, par
cells and tracts Of land. turning the
fees from that work over to the city
comptroller
This business is charged in the
complaint as being unfair and a bust
ness conducted by the city that is
not essential 10 the accomplishment
OF any purposes for which the city
was organized"
Interest I'm Outcome.
According to Lem j. Dare, at
torney. who filed the suit for Mr.
Cole. the legal question involved has
far reaching influence. 1t con-
cerr> the right OF organized NUM-
cipalities to engage IN private bus!-
ness. such as coal or ice. and the de-
cision will be watched with interest
in all parts Of the state. he said
The fees resulting from surv eying
done by the city engineer I'm 1919
amounted TO S1.4O5.99. I'm 1920 to
q q
the complaint sets out This work
done at a loss TO the city. it in con
tended. should rightly be given to
professional men who have made en-
the city
The suit asks that the city en-
gineer be forever barred from pur-
suing this private work and further
that the city comptroller be restrain
ed from accepting fees for this ser
vice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

Mrs. Lyvia UrQuhart. SOC W. Ia
sale av-. "A resident OF this city for
a number OF years, suffered stroke
OF paralysis Tuesday morning. She
Is not expected to recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
oSE MORE FoR WALL ST.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Francis n. Carey. wealth,
retired stock broker died on heart disease Tuesday
IN the ofces % brokerage house where be ha'
gone 20 watch the fluctuations OF the market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

BooTIEGaERs sI.AY "FHTKwDS
BALTIMORE. Nd. April "A band ~ boorsE
gers notored up % the Gwrnuf1rr0k diefilerv near
here tonight. summoned guard o. che door, raiilrz
him nv name, and shot him dHnr. RE died within
an hour Police OF Baltimore were rushed fr frn d.s
ullery. It IS believed no i1uor was Obtained .1 fhs
raid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
Renewal Of Barge
Traffic On Missouri
Is Being Considered

Williston, N. D., Aug. 1s.-Talk Of
navigation up and down the Missouri
river as far as this point and beyond
has been revived here since the late
annual visit of the government snag-
boat "Mandan." which has just been
clearing this part Of the channel Of
accumulated debris. The boat put in
its appearance in the river near here
several days ago, and has been tying
up here at intervals for members OF
the crew to come ashore'to attend to
needed purchases OF supplies.
Asked by local, citizens casually az
to the value Of continued work in this
line, where navigation has apparently
ceased to be an important issue,
members of the crew made the state
ment that plans are now being con
sidered by the Baker transportation
interests at Bismarck for the re-
newal of barge traffic in grain and
other commodities from points in the
northwest. taking advantage OF. the
clear economies to be gained az
against present high railway tariffs.
The information is not regarded here
as necessarily authentic, but Is Gre
ating some interest because of its
apparent feasibility and economy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
Miss Cora suby returned Monday

Miss Cora Suby returned Monday
evening from a two weeks visit with
relatives at Nome, N. d..
A large number Of ladies autoed out
to the farm home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Metcalf last Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Metcalf was hostess to the
Ladies' Circle and was assisted by
Mrs. Orrin Howser. Mrs. Harry
Groves and Mrs. George Groves.
Miss Alice Cunningham Of Thomp-
son. N. D., is the guest of Miss Cath
crime Cranna.
Miss Alice Thornton Of Sank Cen
ter. Mimi. arrived last week to be the
guest for a time of her sister, Mrs.
w. A. Garske.
Mrs. Snider of Arvilla came up last
Saturday to spend a few days at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Hullett, Sr. Miss Beatrice HUI
lett. who is attending summer school
at the university, accompanied Mrs.
snider I'd Lakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ferris and little
daughter Joyce are enjoying a week
camping at Devils Lake chautauqua
grounds.
DR.. r. G. Richardson, who was for
merly located at Park River, has pur-
chased the dental practice of DR.. H.
H. Hill of this city and will soon
move to Lakota. DR.. Hill has pur-
chased a like practice at Enderlin,
N. D.. and will leave about September
1 to take up the work there.
The robin eats two and q half times
its W weight in tw%enty-four hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
Huron Post Will Be
Host To S. D. Legion

Huron, s. D. Aug. 19.-The local
post Of the American Legion, consid-
ering the state legion convention. its
one big job Of the. year, has made
thousand visitors during the four-day
session beginning August IL. AS far
as can be learned. about that number
will attend the convention.
A varied program of entertainment
has beer prepared, not the lease OF
which consists OF free dancing and
free auto rides.
The convention sessions will take
place In Daum's auditorium. Governor
+McMaster and Hanford McNider, ma
tional head Of the American Legion.
will deliver addresses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
Columbus Man Sees
Boom For Ignite

Minot, N. D., Aug. 1s.-with an
opportunity u%nequalled in the history
OF Ignite coal mining in North 'Da-
kota. to get the product into homes
in Minnesota; South Dakota. wiscon-
sin, Illinois and the eastern, part OF
North Dakota during the coming
season, operations Of Ignite coal min
ing in the state are expected to take
on added impetus, according to L. s.
Killen, secretary Of tho Whittier
Crockett Coal Co! Of Columbus, N. D,
"In the Columbus district con-
siderably more coal will be mined
during the coming months than. ever
before in a like period. Additional
equipment has been placed In the
mines, and contracts for coal FAC
cepted from many outside points,
Mr.. Killen said. "Aowever, most Of
the operators are not accepting any
contracts to furnish coal until they
are certain that the supply will be
equal to the local demand" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
.Edmore Show Proves
T. Old Timers That
Farming Has Improved

Edmore, N. D., Aug. 19-Old- timers
present at a market day here. who
made their first visits to Dakota in
the days of the gigantic wheat fields
OF the sos. confessed that there has
been a mighty change In the nature
Of the agricultural products of the
state. There was a time when the
tourist came to this section to see
wheat-and wheat he saw.
At the agricultural exhibit held in
connection with Edn1ore's market day
the old timers again saw plenty Of
wheat. but in addition they saw a
variety of other products that were
their first visits. The wheat they saw
was OF first quality, for farmers here
expect to threshF out the best crop
they have ever had, but behind the
wheat was row Of corr stalks as
fine as can be seen anywhere. Barley,
oats and rye, all of Al quality. We're
on display. Kota wheat was present
and has made many. friends here.
There were potatoes as good as
those that come out Of Clay county,
Mimi, the famous potato realm; al
falfa, bromes, and other grasses. Sew
eral punches of sweet clover testi-
fled to the growing popularity of this
product among farmers around Ed
more. There are many in this section
VINO consider sweet clover the most
profitable crop that grows on their
farms.
OF all the exhibits, none attracted
more attention than did the berries.
OF these there were several fine col
lections of ~raspberries. g%ooseberries
and currants. Two exhibits of straw
berries bore testimony to the fact
that this product thrives we'll here.
They were Of good size and color, the
only characteristic distinguishing them
from the most palatable products Of
commerce being a slightly darker
shade in the. skin.
Civic bodies here who were behind
the market day found its results so
beneficial both to the farmer and the
business a in the way Of encour-
aging agricultural experimentation
and in cementing relations between
trading center and outlying district.
that they have decided to make the
affair an annual event
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
NOTES

Lakota. N. D.. Aug. 1S.-Mrs. G.. H.
Merrill Of Fargo. who was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. E. A.. Sorenson, left
for her home last Thursday evening.
), Mrs. S. Redick and daughter. Miss
Gladys Redick, were Minot visitors
last week.
I. Miss Bertha Myer was a Devils
Lake visitor last week.
~ Mrs. Abe Thai and little daughter
Helen who have spent the past three
weeks with friends in Minnesota re-
turned home last Friday.
Mrs. T. c.. Cranna returned last
week from an extended visit with rel
atives at Vancouver, B. c.. and other
western points.
Miss Marguerite Tague returned to
her home here last week. Miss Tague
attended the summer school session
at Valley City after which she spent
a week with friends at one Of the
Minnesota lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Chisholm who
are, enjoying an outing at Stump lake
have as their guests Mrs. NJ. j. Lond-
ergan and daughters Mary and Fran
ces of Grand Forks.
c. ]. Lynch was a Cavalier visitor
last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Goldammer and son
Frank Of Cando arrived Sunday and
will spend two weeks with relatives
and friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
Edmore Hopes For
Highway This Year

Edmore. N. d.. Aug. 1e.-Residents
Of this section, are beginning to see
realization Of their hopes of complet-
ing that segment of the Northern
Trail that serve this and ne'ghbor-
ing cities. The part of highway that
local civic bodies are particularly in
terested in is hat which runs be-
tween Grafton and Cando. striking
Park River. Adams. Edmore and
Starkweather.
The work which is done with fed
eral, state and county funds. began
with the surveying of 10 miles of the
highway from StarkweatheN west last
summer. CONSTRUCTION on this piece
Is under way this season. and sur
veyipg Of the rest of it Is now under
way by state engineers. A long piece
of the road in Walsh county is al
ready completed. Completion OF the
chain by grading of the Intervening
strips . is expected to swing a large
tourist travel on the road.