davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
WHEAT PRICES ADVANCE
AND THEN LOSE GAIN

CHICAGO. Aug 23.-(By A. P)
Wheat prices averaged today but
best prices were not maintained and
at the finish there was little change
from the previous close Final fig
ures were unchanged TO IA higher
with September l02 5-6 10 1902 "a
and December 1O3 SIS TO 103 "a:
corn was is TO rs up. oats held
steady and the provisions were UNI
changed 10 10 higher.
There was some change i'm senti-
ment noted i'm the wheat market
and also further short covering
which was responsible for the bulge
to the high point which carried val
ues above outside figures of the pre-
vi0us week. Some reinstatinE Of
short lines was in evidence on the
bulge and with a lack Of outside
help the reaction was easily attained
Fresh export demand was reported
as slow although Liverpool showed
a better undertone and closed high
err Corn was unsettled Dry and
hot weather prevailed in the south
west with further damage reports
from that section and the forecast
indicated generally fair but with
slightly lower temperature. Prices
advanced sharply on the bulge
there being a good class OF selling
of September the market being i'm
fuenced by small orders either way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
FATHER BACK HOME
WITHOUT DAUGHTER
Mishawaka Man Finds That
Girl Held in Chicago Is
from Lowell. Ind.

Michael Charnarskl. zoos Z Law
renee 81. Mishawaka. who, accom-
panied by Chief OF Police n. +.
Barrows. went 10 Chicago yester-
day TO bring home his daughter.
Rose Charnarski, Is years old. re-
turned home late yesterday unsuc-
cessful in his quest. having learned
that the gill who had supposedly
been identified from newspaper
picture. was not his daughter, but
Marjorie Morgan, OF Lowell. Ind.
The whereabouts Of the Charnarski
girl who has been missing for
three months. IS still unknown.
The Eirl who Charnarski had
been led 20 believe was his laugh
ter gave her name as Marjorie Nor
gan OF South Bend when taken into
custody last Friday by Chicago pO-
lice officials At that time she told
story OF being mistreated by two
Chicago men after she had ans
wered an advertisement for maya
zine solicitors. She has since been
held In a juvenile home in Chicago.
Her appearance IS said 10 coin
eide quite closely with the descrip-
ton Of Charnarski's missing daugh-
ter, and IT was this fact that led
70 the mistake In identifying her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Woman RecOUerS Diamonds
Yesterday Valued at 81, 500

Diamonds worth $500 were re
covered yesterday and returned to
their owner. Mrs. J. l. Dignan, l22
s. Chaplin St. who had supposed
them stolen since Tuesday morning
The jewels were found by Miss Stella
Kandey OF Mishawaka. who reported
that she discovered them close to
the sidewalk in front OF 223 S. Car
roll St. from which address Mrs.
Dignan had moved late Tuesday.
Mss Kandey picked them up while
on her way to visit a friend near
223 s Carroll ~.
The supposed theft was reported
20 the police Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Dignan. she stated that she
was carrying them in a mans hand
kerchief which she was accustomed
10 pin near the top OF her stocking.
This had apparently worked loose,
allowing her jewelry TO drop TO the
ground
Among the valuables was a two
caret diamond ring. three smaller
diamond rings, and one ring which
had turquoise sets in Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
IRREGULAR PRICES
PREVAIL ON MARKET
PessimiStic News Reflected i'm
Changes Mexican Retro
leum Advances.

NEW YORK. Aug 25.-IrreEuiar
price changes. mostly downward
took place in todays fairly active
stock market presumably IN re-
sponse TO failure 90 the anthracite
GOAL strike negotiations and the pes
sim.stic reports from the meeting Of
railroad presidents.
Rail shares. especially anthracite
carriers sold of substantially AT the
opening but recovered later, CLOSING
quotations generally showing only
fractional declines y few issles
like Northern Pacific. Missouri Pa
oIhc, prefeted. Louisville and Nash
vile, PittSburg and West Virginia
and Western Maryland. closed at
slight gains.
Mexican Petroleum furnished the
individual feature of the session.
rising nearly 9 points on announce
ment that the company had settled
for five months export taxes 10 the
Mexican government under recent
decree which fixed the rate at 40
percent of the tax last year
Demand for equipment shares was
centered today in Pullman Car which
advanced 32s points. Other equip
ments We're irregular American and
Lima Locomotives and American
Car and Foundry showing nominal
gains, while Baldwin Locomotive
General Electric were backward
The days sales totaIed $4,000
shares.
Just after the market closed it
was announced that the board OF
governors had refused the request
of members for an extra holiday Sat
urday September 2
Call money opened at 3 y percent
but was advanced 10 and thence
TO Z where il closed A slight stiff
fleming was noted fin the rates for
time money with little activity being
noted.
Foreign exchange rates were in
clined to weaken. marks being quot
ed below seven cents a hundred for
the first time i'm history CzechO-
SlovakiaE crowns continued their up
ward movement. establishing a new
high rate at 247. almost double that
of a month ago. but yielding 10 343
at the close. A sharp collapse also
took place in Portuguese exchange.
escudos, which had been quoted
above seven cents early i'm the week.
dropping To $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Leather Shop, Only
One In This Section,
viii Open Saturday

Novel In every respect Is South
Bends newest business house. The
Leather shop. rs y. Michigan St.
which w.I open its doors 20 the
public Saturday. For some time.
George II. Mayr. president OF the
Leather shop. Inc. has fostered the
.dca OF an exclusive shop OF this
nature IN this city. but It was only
recently tha. the realization OF this
idea was made possible.
The room which the new store
occupies has been completely re-
modelled and is ideal IN every re-
spect Walnu. cases line the north
wall OF the room and present a very
Impressive appearance filled with
every conceivable form OF leather
goods obta!nable The walls are
finished in grey
No expense has been spared IN
making the shop complete in every
sense and an unusually attractive
display room has been built in the
basement for the showing Of trunks
and large pieces OF luggage such as
nat boxes. black enamel cases and
similar articles.
According TO Mr.. Mayr. there is
no other store Of this kind in this
part Of the country. Mr.. Mayr has
invited the public 10 the opening
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Clark to Face Trial Soon;
Girl 4cconpIice in Jai.

orr 4CCOnIPLICe ITI jail
Communications between Chief OF
Police Lane and James Watson,
chief OF police at Youngstown, o.,
yesterday revealed that Alton Clark.
jr. OF this city, whJ at present is
detained at Warren a.. on charges
of carryi1-; concealed weapons wiz
be brought % trial soon or that
charge.
Frieda Seifert, Clarke's alleged
accomplice in a number Of offenses.
is serving a 3O-day Jail sentence in
the Mahining county Jail at Youngs-
town She was recently convicted
of being suspicious person under
the Ohio laws.
Clarke. who is wanted here on a
charge OF enticinE the girl away
from her home in this city. will be
called urOn to answer charges at
Warren and at Youngstown The
disposition of his cases there will
depend. to a great extent. on wheth-
err the local department presses
charges against him.
The girl has made a written con-
fession OF a series Of robberies and
confidence operations in which the
pair engaged. She Will be held by
the Youngstown authorities as an
important witness against her COM
panion. She has stated that she
will not return 10 this city follow
ing the completion of her sentence
in Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Large Increase ShOlUn
In ThrOngS attending
Parks and PIGytieIds

Attendance at the various parks
and Fairgrounds Of the city during
the past year totalled 5000. as COM
pared with the previous years rec
ord OF $4,000, according 20 official
records presented last night az the
regular meeting OF the municipal
recreation committee in the school
Administration building The differ
ence was largely due 20 the Indus
trial Baseball League and the Com
merclal Indoor League. which drew
large crowds Of interested spectators
TO the playfelds
The recreation committee moved
that Mayor Seeo.rt be -equested 10
open the play fest!va, in Howard
paU1 Saturday afternoon. A tentative
budget for the coming year was Of
fered and approved Il was also
suggested that arrargemeats be
made with the park board COR CO.
operation in the use Of lae city natl
forum for the boys and girls OF the
city during the winter months.
The recreation committee will give
a trophy TO tho Y. VI. G. y. team
which won the indoor baal cham
p!Onship OF League a. Second tro-
ply will be offered by the committee
to the leaders Of League "B. " which
is now completing its schedule. The
winner in this eague viii meet the
~ team for the city title.
George Palmer was present az the
meeting Of the committee as a repre-
sentative OF the park board,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
WATER EXTENSION
PROGRAM RETARDED
Railroads Embargo on Pipe
Shipments Interferes with
Citv's Plans.

The City's program for extending
the city's water mains and sewers
has been seriously retarded, for the
time being at least. by the embargo
placed on steel pipe 10y the railroads
because of the strike
This was the declaration OF John
W. Toyne. superintendent of the city
water works. who stated last night
that the city did not have sufficient
pipe with which to complete several
improvements started since the first
OF the year. and that only sufficient
was ON hand M the present time To
take care Of emergency repairs.
Mr.. Toyue also stated that rail-
road officials refused him any as
surance as 90 when pipe shipments
would be again forthcoming.
lie also declared that 20 his Snowl-
edge. there was no place I'm town
where there is now no sewer i'm which
the revenue derived from sewer
and water main would pay the over
head Of tho cost of installation.
The situation at wholesale plumb
ing iobbers De- reported not 70 be so
acute. because Of a heavy reserve
supply which had been boarded be-
fore The strike. and which had not
get been exhausted
The extension or several sewers i'm
The city is being done 1t The instance
OF private contractors. under con-
tract jobs, and this work is progress
ing favorably. it was reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Taxpayers May Request
PrOperty RedSSeSSment

Owners of property which has
been assessed for more than what is
considered its true cash valuc as a
result of the establishment Of hori-
zontal increases in assessme nts
through orders issued by the state
board Of tax commissioners may file
a petition with the board before Aug.
81 asking for a reassessmnT, accord
ing to Phil II. Zoecher. a member
of the board.
Mr.. Zoecher stated that the power
to make horizontal raises has been
passed on favOrably by the supreme
court and II has also been a settled
policy in Indiana for so years. These
raises would probably never be made
if the local officers did their duty, he
said II is not the policy OF the
board to over-assess property, ac-
cording 10 Mr. Zoecher That Is the
reason that the board will reassess
property filed by the taxpayer for
such action before Aug. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
StatiSticiGn Of Eagles
Magazine Dies at Home

Miss Anna VI. Cass. for many
years staustician of the Eagles, mag
azine here. died al her apartment
SPA Portage av. last night follow
ing an illness OF two years or COM
plicauons
Miss Cass. who was born in Va
paraiso. IND, oct 20, 1865, came 10
this city about 90 years ago and has
been connected with the Eagles
magazine for many years
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. y. g. HagIn. Berkley. Cal, Mrs.
William O'COnnell, Bivermore, Cal.
and Mrs G. w. Culp, Chicago, III.
and one brother. Warren d. Cass or
this city. She was a daughter of
former Judge John i. Cass of Por-
ter county. Ind.
Funeral services Will be held from
the residence Of her brother. War
rcn d. Cas-, sos Dubau av., FRIDAY
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Burial
viii be in Rivervicw cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Faithful Sister at NOtre
Dame Dies: Rites Friday

Sister Gertrude. who for 30 years
was In charge of the minum Riddles
of St. Edwards hall at Notre Dame.
died a the university at s o'clock
Tuesday night following an illness
Of complications
Until three years ago. she tOgeth-
or with Sister Aloysius, had mother
ed and cared for the youngsters,
some of whom had only a short
time before learned how 10 walk.
Many of the we'll known university
students and athletes were at one
time under her care and she was
held in most high esteem by all who
knew her Sister Gertrude was an
aunt OF Father Jim Quinlan. newly
appointed project Of discipline at
NOtre Dame.
Funeral services will he held at
the university Friday morning and
many friends from distant points are
expected 10 attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
CrotceH Charged NTH
Motor LdU InfrGCtiOH

Charged with passing a stree;
car while unloading passengers,
Walter Crowell. 10 years old, 213
". Notre Dame av.. furnished bonds
for his appearance in city court for
hearing Friday. Croweu was ar
rested Tuesday evening in the 600
block on Mishawaka av
william Hartel. sos y. Third st
River Park. was the other OF two
motorists 10 face City Judge Du-
Comb Wednesday. He was ar
raigned on complaint OF Traffic
Sergt. HosiRski. charged with hav-
Ing improper license. Hartels case
also went over FOR trial Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
City Briefs

Charged 10y an EIkhort. Ind. girl
with being the tOthe- IF her child,
George LaDue. So y Notre Dame
1v. was taken into custody Tuesday
night bv Detective James Cutting
for release 10. the EIkhart authorl-
ties LaDue was later taken 10 Elk
hart in custody Of an officer from
that city.
A "Blueboy sport" Jordan auto
was the first one sold from the cx-
Inhibition booths al, the state fair
Tuesday according 20 sid Cressy.
the local dealer. IL was sold TO a
merchant of N.shawaka The model
is a new one recently put on the
market
Three men faced City Judge Du-
Comb Wednesday on WtoXiCaton
charges. Frank Llndenmyer. 1915
W. Thomas ST.. James Flynn ami
Edward Tickle. each paid fines of 50
and costs.
one hundred and seventy
Catholic priests Of the TT Wayne d.
oceSe entered on the second day OF
their four-day retreat az NOtre Dame
Wednesday. Rev. F. Meyer is CON
duc-.ns she retreat which is super
vsed by Bishop Alerjug OF FL
Wayne. Impressive ceremonies VIII
the retreat Friday morning
George Kcnsler. former assistant
physical director OF the Y. NJ. c. a
and now coach at the South Laiay-
ette High school is In south Bend
for a few days.
Regular business and plans FOR
the. winters social activities were
discussed last evening az a meeting
az the Women's Catholic order OF
Foresters. No 1905. IN y. y. L.
hall
Boy Scouts from Jackson. Mich.
who are enroute 90 Camp Roosevelt
at Lapor-e. Will visit the South Bend
scouts today and be guests az the
Interstate fair NJ Srringbrook Park.
on their return from the camp. the
Jackson scouts will again stop over
IN South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
DEMOCRATS MAKE
PLANS FOR FALL
POLITICAL DRIVE
State Chairman Addresses Dis
trict, County and Local
Party Workers.

Lower taxes and a return o. alto
mobile license funds 20 counties for
county Improvement OF highways
are among the principal campaign
cries OF the democrats who seek cleo
ton a the poles in November.
Guns were primed and everything
set in readiness for the coming fall
campaign Wednesday afternoon
when district and county chairmen.
precinct committeeman and party
workers OF democratic allegiance
met a hundred strong in the Rotary
room OF the oliver hotel TO hear
State Chairman Walter s Chandler
OF New Carlisle outline the state
committees policy which would. he
promised. carry the party TO victory
IN the coming election.
IL was a good -natured crowd OF
tried and trusted" democrats who
met with their chief They listened
10 him for over an hoSr. turned
their ears 20 two or three state can
didates who took the floor for brief
talks. and then concluded their in
itlal get-together rally by going in
to executive session.
stresses OrglniL& ION
Chandler placed great emphasis on
/ the necessity OF organization. he
said that a house-to-house canvas
was vastly more important than
party speakers. Precinct meetings.
ne maintained. do more to win over
I the independent" than the barn
storming" Of orators.
The meeting was called TO order
I by Dist. Chairman Frank 5. Mayr
/ OF South Bend. Among party candi-
dates present were Miss Esther
/ OKeefe. nominee for representative
/ from the 18th Indiana district in
| congress; George II. Dehority, of
/ Elwood. candidate for state treas
Urer: Zarabiah T. DUNCAN, candidate
/ for clerk of the Supreme Appel
ate court. and Robert Brackan,
Frankfort, candidate for state audi
tor
Charges Extravaganza.
I The entire district was represent
ed by county chairmen and associ-
ates. At the meeting were County
( Chairmen Frank Nevins. South
Bend. st. Joseph county; Frank
! Martindale. plymouth. Marshall
county; Everett Schriver, Rochester,
Fulton county; Charles Anglin, War
saw. Kosciusko county; Fred Brew
\ err LaPOrte. LaPorte county; VIII
/ liam Krau. Elkhart, Elkhart cOun-
ty. and d. w. Hostetler, Knox. Starke
county.
/ Extfavagance I'm the spending OF
state funds and the seemingly wilful
disregard for expenditures were Mr..
! Chambers chief points of protest
| against the present administration.
which. he claimed. would prove a
boomerang to the republicans when
they go before the people for re-
turn to power Particularly. he de-
| cried the mismanagement' of
funds for state roads
1 You who are responsible for
democratic victory this year must
/ speak of the true facts of eXtrava-
gance and waste which has been
committed in providing state high
ways" declared the speaker. making
comparisons of costs by counties and
I by the state highway commission.
/ He dwelt a little while on a criticism
| of the Fordney- McCumber tariff
1 bill. now in conference, but insisted
/ that the issues of state expenditures
was a principal one and one not TO
be made light OF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Paul Hoagiund appears
On HB4Q Radio Program

The program b-oadcasted from
station VIDA last night az the r. ~.
e. a. featured Paul Ho1E'und OF The
McHenry school Of Music. He was
accompanied by his sister Miss Vera
H0aEluud.
Mr.. HoaEluud gave several classic
a, and popular numbers which were
warmly received hy the radio fans.
This program was broadcasted
through the courtesy of the Herr and
Herr Co. the Guarantee shoe Co.
and Pluisou.s Electric shop az ELK
hart Ind
Tonight. the radio program VIII
feature Don Richards tenor. assisted
by Mrs Eerrl-e Perk'ey az the pie
ano. and Miss Ester Fulton. v.olinlS-.
This program viii De e.ven under the
auspices OF the Columbia Battery Co,
the Electric Appliance and Service
Co. and the r. r Cleaners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
NeuU Police Boat
viii Be Brought
Into City Today
Motor Craft Gets as Far as
Michigan City After Noy-
age on Lake.

Tine new police motor boat with
Serct Bcrt Olmstead in charge.
locked in Michigan CITY -vednesday
afternoon having concluded four
DAYS tr.p ou the waters of Lake
Michigan
rapt Hamilton and other officers
OF the local department viii 60 to
Michigan city today and bring the
boat 20 this city Efforts 90 bring
The boat here last night were unsuc-
cessful owing 10 the fact that the
officers had no way of securely fast
en.ne The boat 10 trailer which was
20 De towed 20 this city behind one
~ The police cars
on arrival here the boat viii be
gone over and at once comm ssioned
into service IL VIII be used for
saving stranded persons and for
drags.ne The river and nearby lakes
for drowning victims.
Because az the strike situation
ard prospects OF an indefinite t!e-up.
the department decided 10 send Ohm
stead after the boat % pilot 81 here
on IL own power s. far as Michigan
C.ty and from there bring it TO rs
destination on a trailer Olmstead
arrived in Manitowoc. Wis. Friday
morning. Leaving the manufactur-
I er's docks the same day he. made Il
a. far as Point Washington by Fri
day night but progress was held
up until Monday because OF the
rouEhness OF the lake
On Monday and Tuesday Olmstead
made it IN successive turns to Nil
waukee and thence TO Chicago,
sElrting the shore all Of the way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

CHICAGO. Aug % BY o. Pl-Gra .0
prices closed Irregular uu thn "a caEo
board 0f trade today. Wheat. which
showed early gains Dropped back Or uu
changed figures nu lack ~ export bus.
ness. Corn appeared stronger on re.
ports from several important sections ~
fhe southwestern corn belt which ind -
Gated hut dry weather had caused con-
siderable crop deterioration.
September wheat opened unchanged a.
Sl0-t2 and closed up s~c- Dec. opened
unchanged az SlO3A and closed uu.
changed May opened up isc al 100 and
closed off ir
Sprember corn opened OF &c AZ So
and closed nap Sc. Dee opened OF 10 sr
Csc ar J~c and closet up ESQ
September oats opened on nc AZ 3ils-
and closed up ilc. Dec opened Of isc Or
"a and closed unchanged. May opened
unchanged al 3Tal and closed OF sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
BOARD CONTRACTS
FOR SIDEWALKS In
EASTERN ADDITION
ImproV ements Amounting tC
S36.I46.68 Arranged for
Colonial Gardens.

"A contract amounting to $780,
fsCC2 FOR tho grading work and f0r
new clras and SIDE walks IN the
Colonial Gardens ADDITION near
River Park ua- awarded Zoo IT, w
Reed q Sons contractors. at a meet
Ing of the board ~ works last night
The streets on which curbs and
walks are 90 be- laid arc 18th. l4th.
1zth and 12th SITS. from ~ shawaka
av 90 Grand Trunk tracks and on
Wal and Hastings sts from le,h
s, 20 Che west line or Colonial Gar
dens addition All OF the streets
are in the addition. The board also
confirmed "a resolution for a pave
men on Dayton st from Marine 81.
90 Ieer ST. Bids were ordered and
are 90 be submitted hy Sept. r.
Confirm Sewer Resolutions.
Resolutions for pipe sewer on
Calvert and Kendall SITS from Cha
pin 81 to Ewing av.. and on Ber-
Jrand ST. from oliver 81 20 Johnston
e. were confirmed by the board.
Another resolution for pipe sewer
or Csnpau st. from the alley east II
NdlaH 81 TO '''7 "0 gnu
pau ST. was confirmed.
fieaI-ils on n io- ~ -o-
vacation or part OK Grace anu
Ford SITS and the alley east Of Ar
mold 81, Was aeterreo announcer wee N'
4 written remonstrance against The
vacation Of the streets was received
and fled by the board The vacation
requested or me Doafd oy the O-'ei
chilled Piow works
Another remonstrance was paced
on file against the paving or Marine
IT, from Indiana av- TO Calvert ST.
The resolution for the pavement was
confirmed by the board last Monday
and eids had been ordered. An ln-
vogtlgatiOn was ordered, the results
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
scenE 1eo~ rte STORM"
szAReh~0 HOUSE pETERS
- UNlNER Sal JEWEL

The story. which is fun of thrill
Ing incidents. Is wrapped around a
little French girl who is placed in
the care of a trapper and his city
guest by her father, who is a fugi-
tivesfrom the 9rthwestern mount
ed police. Intimate contact between
the three ensenders love In the
hearts of the two men. each of a
different kind. The climax comes
when il becomes necessary 10 brave
the rage of n forest fire and the
easterner wins 10y cheating
House Peters portrays the woods
man and is supported 10y Matt
Moore and Virginia Valu.