davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
WORKMAN CLAIMS
WAGES WITHHELD
Alexander REIN Brings Action
Against KnudsOn Bros,
Electricians.

Failure 90 pay wages MASKING
anG driving an automobile while in-
toxlcatsd were among the charges
named On new cases fled in city
court Saturday in addition 60 the
usual motor law violation, intoNi-
cation and assault and battery
charges
Ira Knudson. 1911 Catalpa av.
and Harold Knudson 1905 Chaplin
st brothers electrical contractors,
were arraigned on complaint OF Alex
ander REIN FOR alleged failure 20
pey the fun amount OF wages due
him Their cases were SET for hear
lag Wednesday
John Tuey. "a. 74s Cleveland av.
was arrested az High and Sample
sts.. on a charge OF driving his auto
mobile while intoxicated. Officers
DeVos and Parker made the arrest
Bonds were furnished for his up
pearance for trial Wednesday.
@ Davies. q. was arrested Fri
day evening by officer Bates for al
legged MASKING
Charged with speeding. Tony
Barrett. sos n Michigan ST.. was
cited 90 appear by arrest.ng Ohicer
Karl smith for hearing Tuesday.
Three DRINKS" paid fines Of S. and
costs each. These were Jack Gran
mer. no home. George Angel III r.
Monroe ST., and Joseph Willis. VINO
gave his address % the Police as
Chicago.
7. CHASER. 1901 s. Main St, and
August Blum Hamlet, Ind. were
charged with parking their automo-
bile against fire hydrants. Francis
Murray and Bruce Bowers, both OF
EIkhart. returned from that city Fri
DAY IN custody OF Detectives Delinski
and Whitmer. viii be given hearings
on charges OF assault and battery
against Thomas Wilhelm next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

maximum number Of stars. There
was variety IN scenes Of interest.
From American bath tubs, the young
women proceeded to the cathedral
which has withstood the weather
of five centuries, and looked down
from its steeple on a steel plant as
modern as any in Pittsburg.
They travelled far from modern
France next day. motoring straight
through the elder and more remote
parts of Normandy TO the weather.
beaten city IF Caen. facing Eng
land across the channel. Caen was
a truly provincial center. with few
tourists about to mar its ancient
calm, with only one modern factory
standing out against the sky far
on the outskirts. and with hotels
that had the elegance of $50 years
ago.
Granville-Palm Beach.
Lunch at Granville followed on
the third day in a towering new
shore hotel that had the atlnos-
phere of having been rung for and
especially transported in the night
II OlAA wi OAAelhO VI ciAlll bCdGll.
Bowling alleys, elevators, English
speaking servants, a magnificent
bathing beach and smart bathers.
But the conversation Of the guests
was in a really truly foreign Ian
guage.
And then, before Eightfall-back
again 10 the Middle Ages Back
again, in fact, to the CrUsades The
guide announced they would reach
Mont. st. Niche. by dark. At the
approach TO the famous rock on the
causeway that leads across tide
water the delegation could see rid
ing out before them a mammoth
heap OF granite, towering high in
the air and crowned with churches
hattlements, hotels, perpendicular
streets and winding stone staIrWays.
vt the BenedictIne Abbey.
At the Benedictine Abbey, the
delegation was informed. a warrior
abbot brought the first monks IN
700-and something, laying the foun-
dations of the topmost chapel=that
one whose steep.e rose so far above
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
BLUE LODGE MASONS
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
Five Hundred Members At
tend Stage Interesting
Sports Program at Park.

Five hundred Masons :heir wives
and families, members Of Portage
lodge No. As. South Bend lodge No.
2s4 81 Joseph lodge no. 675 and
Mishawaka lodge No. $50. enjoyed
the annual Masonic picnic yester-
DAY afternoon al Potawatomi park
Despite the sultIiness OF the after
noon, an interes ting program Of
athletic contests and races was
held
For the picnic. 800 gallons OF
lemonade were furnished. go gal
Ions Of ice cream. 800 pounds Of
peanuts and 500 gallons OF coffee.
Winners Of the horseshoe pitching
elimination contest were J. G. Bro
der MishaEakaf first; Theodore
Nelch. second. and Joseph Drain,
third. In the doubles b. d. L. Mey-
ers, OF Mishawaka and J. Weiss,
were first, Henderson Mcclellan
and W Crichton second and r. L.
Calkins and O. Werner third.
Winners OF ths race events were:
75-yard dash for boys - Robert
Hahn.
5O-yard race for girls-DorO-
thy Richardson.
1oO-yard race for boys - Miltcm
Malmberg.
75-yard race Ior giris-Caroi Ut
ter.
75-yard race for women-Zelpha
earns. Mishawaka.
5G-yard three legged water race
Robert DeHaven and Milton
Malmber
The indoor baseball championship
was won by the Alishawaka lodge.
which eliminated South Bend lodge
No. 294 after a hard game.
Avalon Grotto drill team gave a
remarkable drill demonstration and
the cerem Onies IF the patrol receiV-
e6 favorable comments. Col. George
w. Freyermuth was in charge Of
the patrol and under his leadership
the members executed many COM
phcated and novel movements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

that it was good for $1,000 and that
il would be paid at once.
A, first she did not understand.
She knew that no large sum had
been paid for such protection and
could not understand the Interest OF
the newspaper in protecting the
families OF It's subscribers from
those uncomfortable events in life
which mean tragedy and loss. The
fan force OF protective care Of
these policies was brought home 10
her on Friday when a representa-
i've OF the News-Timss handed her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
NEW STATION IS
OPENED OPUBLTC
Consumers Has Novel Estab-
hshment at ST. Joseph and
Jefferson Corner.

The new service station OF the
Consumers Service Co. az JeTerson
blvd and s. Joseph 81. was formal
~ opened 10 the public yesterday
This illustrates the citv's progress
OF the last few years. a. the build
ins, now completely remodeIed. for
merly housed one cf the largest and
best equipped livery stables IN
South Bend.
The design OF the service station
which contains two dr.veways brill
hantiy lighted. permits cars 30 enter
from either direction Rooms FOR
repair work and washing cars with
"a hour service are new faures az
this establishment. besides the usual
accOmodations os 1uinE station
Visitors at the station last night
we're presented with roses az sou
venirs.
The company now operates an
other station IN South Bend az
Mishawaka av. and Eddy ST.. also
one IN MishawaIya az Lincoln High
way and Miu s. In addition. the
company has stations In Michigan
City. Bristol. Elkhart Plymouth
and Nappanee. IND. and Washing
ton and Greensburg. Pa Foyty-two
distributing stations are also main
tained where Its products are sold
The officers OF the company are
A. F. Patchin. president C.. v.
Morse, vice president. and W II.
Woolums. secretary and treasurer.
The local Office win be ir charge OF
Lew Hess. for 10 years. president OF
the Marshall County Trust and saw
ings bank. The newly opened serv-
ice station VIII De under the super
vision OF Fred Hess during the DAY.
and Harry briggs at night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Police Seize Whisky and
Coil at Home of Woman

Following 4 raid on her home and
the seizure by The police OF a pint
Of "moonshine" whisky and a cop
per coil. Mrs. Victoria Zawilla. 20O1
S. Morris St., faced Judge c. V. Du-
Comb Saturday, waived arraignment
and secured a setting of her case,
charging unlawful possession. for
hearing "Wednesday.
Sergt. Val Dehnsh and a detail
Of officers visited the Zawilla home
Friday afternoon and ordered Mrs.
Zawilla to report 10 the police sta
ton the following morning. She
was booked on the charge and fur
uished bonds for her appearance
next week
Several weeks ago, the police
searched the same premises, discOv-
cred a still and a quantity of Illicit
liquor Zawilla wa not at home at
the time the officers were there and
word was left with his wife for him
to report for arrest. Zawilla, how
ever. did not heed the command
and is said to have eft town. Search
FOR him to answer TO charges OF un-
Lawful manufacture has so far been
without success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Boy and Man Are Reported
By Relatives as Missing

Frank Weis, 1870 s. Franklin St
II. and Emery Adamson. Floral
Park. were reported missing 10 the
police yesterday
THE Weis boy. according 10 his
parents, ran away from his home
five weeks ago and has not been
heard from since. When he left he
ne was wearing blue serge SUIT
and cap. He IS about feet tall
Emery Adamson, according 70 MS
vile. left his home two days ago to
so % worlz and has not been heard
from since. lie is 50 years old,
about feet eight inches IN height
and has brown hair ana blue eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Glasses at St. JOSeph's
academy Omen TueSday

With an enrolment Of approx
mateIy $50 students. classes win be
started Tuesday morning ar S..
Joseph's academy. the girls school
OF s. Patrick's parish The academy
this year VIII re under the super
vision OF Sister Superior Pruden-
tiana and preten-ous plans have
made for the scholastic year which
include tie adding 81 several neV
teachers 20 the faculty and the en-
largement OF other facilities Ar
rangements have also been made %
make more complies rhe classes .r
music and vocal one OF the feature
o. the schools curriculum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Monkeys Interested
In Finger Printing

general manager OF the Zoo, has
been away for two weeks on mon
key business and recently there
arrived at the Zoo forty-fOur mon
keys of various kinds and one Afri-
can balloon. The problem Of iden-
THY arose. and a fngerprint exper.
was called IN. The monkeys were
highly interested in the results and
insisted on making additional prints
on the experts face and hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Motor LaiV Enforcement
Nets Several ViOlGiOrS

Rigid enforcement OF city motor
ordinances by the police department
resulted IN the arrest OF several
vlolators yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Edward Kuss. 222 ". First st, Mish-
awake. and Oscar Hiiderbrand' lz4z
r. Madison St. were taken into GUS
tody for parking their machines IN
front OF fire hydrants. Samuel ROCK
stroh. 1887 Sherman av.. was naboed
for going past a stop signal at the
corner OF WAYNE and Michigan sts.
Jennie Kackon, who gave her ad-
dress as Chicago was the only speed
or arrested Tom Zbrzny, 1l06 W.
Colfax av., was arrested in front or
the police station by officer Ferger
for driving on the left side of the
street. All were released after furn-
ishing bond for their appearance IN
court Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Proprietors Of Soft Drink
ParLOr arrested in Raid

A raid late last nlght on a soII
drink parlor owned by Nike Zozlow-
ski and Harry ChrobOt. az 2402 w
Division ST.. resulted in the finding
OF a small quantity OF liquor and
the arrest OF the two by the police.
The raid was conducted by CAPT.
Hamilton with Sergt DeHnski and
a detail composed OF Ohcers Pinter.
Winther. Kish and Whitmer
Both men were booked on chars-
IS OF unlawful possession Of intoxi-
catinF liquor for sale. They were
released on bond for their appear
ance In court Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Police Raid Soft Drink
Place: Find Hidden Liquor

A rGd yesterday afternoon by the
police SQUAD in charge of Serst
Delinski. led % the arrest Of Andrew
ATichalski. bartender. ISL $. olive
- The officers found about a
Quart OF '-moonshine" and quart
and a half OF wine IN the place.
The LIQUOR was hidden in trap
underneath the window sill IN a
front room
MichaIki was booked az the sta
tjon on a charge Of unlawful posses
sion OF intoxicating liquor for sale.
and was released after furnishing
$500 bond FOR his appearance IN
court Tuesday With Sergt Delins-
XII IN the raid were officers Ferger,
VOTERS. Pinter. WHITTIER and ktsh.
Gus Cyermak. owner OF the place
vas arrested late last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Tramping over abandoned dug
outs OF European battlefields, mo-
toring along smooth roadways
through France and Normandy -
and Paris; one night asleep in the
underground citadel of war-scarred
Verdun, another in the lofty towers
of the Benedictine abbey-these are
the high-spOts IN the memory Of
the American Good VIII delegation
who, including Miss Helen Gregory
of South Bend, are somewhere on
the Atlantic-bound for home.
Early in August the ravaged prov
inces were inspected The delegates
had measured the, destruction ard
seen the suffering, and the specta-
Gle had bitten into their memories.
one days tour OF 70 miles cook
them from Rheims, through Berry
au-Bac, Fort de la POmpellO, Condo,
GTand-Prc and then To the ArSonne
cemetery at Romagne. the largest
American cemetery III Europe where
upwards Of $4,000 American soldiers
are buried They continued on.
after some of the party tarried TO
paw their respects in solitude 10
their dead.
In Nerdun Citadel.
They slept that night in the cita-
del at Verdun, 30 feet underground
They will remember that. So. too,
they Will remember the sloping.
peaceful valleys where the cruel
hand OF war was withheld AMI
where industry and farming contin-
ues. the same as before the invasion.
There were famous cathedrals and
museums, towns and cities such as
Rouen. Lisieux.. Caen and Mont ST.
Michel, st. Malo. Blois and TIE
chateaux along the Lore. and Paris
and the Seine.
All these will Miss Gregory re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
ORIGINAL OIL WELL
is STILL PRODUCING

TULSA. okla, Sept. 2.-(By L.
P.)-The first oil we'll drilled in the
Creek Indian country, or what is
Oklahoma today, on June %, 1901,
is still producing oil.
The we'll was drilled IN at 600-feeT.
on the Sue A. Bland allotment, now
the center OF Red Fork, miles west
of Tulsa The initial production
was around four score barrels a
day while at present only a small
quantity of the precious liquid is
obtained daily. by use OF a pump.
Men, experienced only in pros
pecting for zinc and lead brought
in this first oklahoma Well They
were financed by j. c w. Bland.
heir TO the Bland allotment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Kant Kill KugePS
KGndidacy With XXX

NEW YORK.-Louis Fugel, can
didate for the Assembly from the
Seventh District, in Brooklyn. got
into a peck Of trouble when his
am billions. though somewhat ill
advised friends. created a campaign
corps which they called the Kugal
didn't know the details thought he
was "klu Klux Khan kandi-
date" They viii have to kan the
xxx klatter." said a friend OF Ku-
sells. If they want TO elect demo-
crat In a republican stronghold like
the Seventh District.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Sues Barber Who Would
Not Share or Cut Hair

GREENVILLE, Ohio.-Claiming
that when he entered the barber
shop OF Charles Hartman, at Brad
ford. near here. Hartman refused TO
shave him. or cut his hair and de-
clared he did mot work for scabs,"
Kenneth HollinEer, Panhandle
railway policeman. filed suit in
Common Pleas Court for $500 al
legged damages.
Hollinger said Harman's refusal
20 shave him or cut his hair cOnsti-
tutes a violation OF state law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Wholesale Food Brokerage
Concern Forms COrDoratiOy

Articles OF Incorporation were
fled 60 the county recorders offices
by the Northern Indiana DLs,ribut-
rs Co, with capitol stoCk u Si0,-
600. Bion J. Krider. Walter Rice
and Louis Hammerschmidt ara the
incorporators and WI manage the
company until the = = meeting y
stockholders the last M0niay in
January. 1928
A wholesale food brokerage deal
ing fruits. nuts and al kinds OF
foodstufhs VIII be ostabishci by the
corporation In Sou;n Bend Cns
hundred shares AZ 500 each Wi. oe
SOLO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
NetC Engraving Firm Files
Articles of incorporation

The LaSaIc cUz-1E4ag CO. Hi-l
a capital stocK OF $4,000. NED ATT
icles Of incort cra.l31 az ths COUNTY
recorders once Saturday. PAU
Lehman. Albert X SeangcT, Char
les SceIIner. Clinton Ke-cken ami
Louis Papai al Of South Bend are
the incorporates and wll carry On
an engraving. elecI 7typ.ns ana
sales business 81 South Benz one
hundred share ~ 500 each VIII be
sold and the Ars- meeting q stock-
holders Is scheduled f0r Se1:. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
u. S. Gets off Cheap
on Price of Gasoline

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Flivver
owners. dry your tears.
The price Of gas may look high at
two bits or Whereabouts a gallon, but
compared TO what the Antipodean
motorist pays it's a mere nothing.
In Australia, according 10 latest
Department Of Commerce reports,
the price fixed by the Government Is
60 cents per gallon. In June, 1918.
it was rs cents and IN 1919 IL was
SO cents. So run down 10 the gas
station. buy five gallons and rejoice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

them that il caused a crick in the
back OF The neck to see. Through
the centuries the other buildinSs
had been grouped below, abbey and
palace and barrack Masters came
and went. most Of them violently;
cannon had periodically roared
about the place from the days when
cannon balls were only round stones.
Unless there had been treason inside
the citadel Mont St. Michel had al
ways withstood invasion.
Wen invade it right now and
see what happens" said tho TWEEN
ueth century in the PERSONS of two
or three delegates; which every
body promptly did-fOr dinner, The
twentieth century had beer there
before them; for net only was the
dinner a very modern affair, but
the Benedicti1e abbey has belonged
not to the church but to the govern
ment for two decades, and the bar
racks and palaces have been chang
cd into hotels. and new hotels oc-
cupy every foot OF space on the
rock occupied by the old ones.
That night the delegates slept
high in the air in tiny rooms that
rose tier on tier above one another,
and in the rorniuB they stepped out
on flower-hung balconies that COM
manded a 2O-mile view across the
sea 10 English territory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

train. There IS - mystery IN life
and the things Of life Perhaps the
same power wlich does not stay the
hand OF tragedy does try az best L
may 20 soften the blow anl tighten
the cares OF those 1T behind"
And so Il happens that this
woman. famous IN her youth as one
Of the great beauties. ne owner Of
q wealth OF hair. ''yoman's crown
Ing glory" that was the marvel %
TIE times. finds that the pressing
problem OF a livlikod = nfoted,
through the insurance provided by
tkls newspaper. r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Condemn PIGcGrdS on
Vets Monument Fence

URBANA. Ohio.-"They might as
we'll tack their signs on our tomb
stones out at the cemetery" ex-
claimed one fthe number Of vete-
rams OF the Civil war who voiced
objection 70 the display OF political
banners and other advertisements
placed on the fence surrounding the
Soldiers Monument on the city
square here Other local citizens
Joined. and political candidates
promptly had the signs removed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Local Maccabees InUited
To Picnic Next SuHdd,

Az invitation 90 attend q basket
picnic vvas extended the members Of
the South Bend tent No. I % the
AIaccabees. by Nishavaka tent The
picnic VIII be held al Potawatomi
park SUNDAY. Sept 10. Az meeting
Friday night the local tent decided
TO give a dance Friday nisht. sept.
%.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

John Palatincs. 53f y. mu It.
reported the thief Of a bicycle 10 the
ro,ice Yesterday Accordingto the
owner - was stolen from a garage
under the Colfax bridge about 4
o'clock Saturday morning The b.
cvcle Is painted black and waite
and Is a Ben Hur model. No. 47lIo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
CONTINUED From Page one)

continued FROM rage Oht.j
woodmen OF the World and held a
policy In that fraternity. Mrs.
Guenther knew OF this. but she did
not know OF the fact that her hus-
band. when he had subscribed for
the News-Times. had also taken ad-
vantage or the offer OF accident in
sUrance provided for the big News
Times family Among his papers
she came upon this policy and her
question az 10 what u was and
whst Il meant. grougEt the answer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

On Monday. labor Day, the reau
lar sunday schedule VIII be In effect
on city street car lines. The hrst
ears. however. viii leave the ends
OF the various lines IN time 10 con-
meet with the a. M. interurban car
fron the interurban station Ad-
ditloral service VIII be provided as
REQUIRED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

me condition OF W. =. Joseph.
SIS : Main St. who has been III
for the past week. - somewhat TIM
proved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

The more a man follows nature
and - obedicut 20 her laws the
longer he Will i've.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

NkS. +. 4. SIOII.
Funeral services for Mrs. Edgar
A Stou. well-known local woman.
who died at Epworth hospital Fri
day following an illness Of several
months, Will be held at 2:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon at the home. 422
y. Main st, Rev. A. r. Monger OF
the Firset Methodist Episcopal
church officiating Burial viii be
in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Art is the enduring record of
mans purest conceptions in terms
universally and forever Ineligible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
MiSSOuriGn, IOf, Dead;
Didn't KnOtU VOIstedCI

ST. LOUIS Uncle Jack Mar
tin, otherwise known as Andrew
Jackson Martin, l04 years old, who
held the title Of "the oldest man in
st. Louis county" is dead Diminu-
tive Jack, who was 4 feet . inches
in height, died from intrmi1es Of
old age.
"Uucle Jack" boasJcd OF being a
tobacco abstainer. but he drank
whisky since he was ten ye0rs old.
He opposed prohibition and had not
even a speaking acquaintance with
Mr.. Volstead or his act, he said.
The tenderness OF a faithful WON
an Is a refuge II IS a port after a
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-24
WYANDOTTES ONLY AT
HARRISBURG FARM EXHIBIT

HARRISBURG, Nov. 1S.-For the first
time in the history or the state farm
products show, which will be held again
the week of January p, poultry
show will be staged. The poultry ex.
hibit will be unique in that only one
breed of poultry will be exhibited each
year.
At the show next January, Wyandottes
only will be exhibited. There are six
species of Wyandottes, and all species
will be exhibited. Premiums amounting
to $500 will be distributed among the
winners. A competitive sheep show, the
first ever held in Pennsylvania, and
swine show will be among
the other features.
Two hundred farm boys, representing
the various agricultural vocational
schools will get a trip to Harrisburg
and see the show as a reward for out
standing work during the year. They
will be selected by competitive contests.
During the show the boys will engage
in judging contests.