davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
FRATERNITY MAY
NAME HILDERBRAND
Local Man Prominently Men
toned for Post of Ma
tiOnal President.

Roland Hiiderbrand. OF this city.
Isl considered 20 be one OF the
strongest candidates for the nation
pa fraternity. according 10 dis
patches received from Muncie. Ind.
where the national convention OF
the fraternity opens today.
Hilderbrand IS a past-president OF
the Beta Omicron chapter OF the
local Phi Delta Kappa chapter. an
office which he filed for seven years
He was one OF the principal or
ganizers or the South Bend chapter
and was instrumental in the grant
ing OF the charter.
The election Of a national presi-
dent and other officers Of the or
ganization viii be held between now
and July 5. at which time the con
vention viii close. George Bigger
staff. OF Wabash, IS the present ma
tionaI president Of the organization
According TO Mr.. Biggerstan the
fraternity has grown in member
ship more than 100 per cent IN the
last year.
Delegates from all over the
United States are present at the
Muncie convention Those attend
ing from the local chapter are:
Ted Roberts. Mortimer Odeu How
ard Klink, Walter Mathes, Maurice
Collmer. Robert Pott. Lamar Reed.
Dwight HolloweH. Fay HOstettler.
Raymond COhn, Glen 3 Nde. Walt
er Glass, Peter Michae Stanley
Johnson. George Johnson red Hell
man. Lester Anderson. Clifford
Meyer. William Fricke and Howard
Blohm. A number OF other mem
bers are expected 10 leave here for
convention headquarters this morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Fire Causes $500 Damage
to Shed on Nearby Farm;
5000 Damage at Local Home

Damage estimated at $500 was
done 10 a vehicle shed on the c.
u Beyers farm, six miles southwest
OF South Bend on the Prairie av. I'd,
shortly after o'clock yesterday
The cause OF the fire Is
believed 10 have been spontaneous
com bustion in a bundle Of painters
clothing left nearby by painters
working on the place. The chem cal
unit from the South Bend Central
station was called when a st.hf
breeze arose. threatening two large
barns and a house on the farm and
succeeded in putting the flames und-
er control before they spread
A fire at the August j. Meyer
residence at 1902 Portage av. about
$3.50 o'clock last night which caused
$500 damage is believed 20 have
been started by lighted match
thrown into a woodshed by a small
child. The woodshed was connect
cd with the house proper and the
flames crept into the attic before fire.
men from No. hose house sue
ceeded IN putting the blaze under
control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Father Seeks to Locate
Daughter " no Left Home

An effort Is being made by Paul
Schre-ner. 1905 s. Catalpa av-. to-
locate his 14-year-old daughter.
GazeIla Schreiner. who recently left
home ana has not been heard from.
The girl was formerly employed at
50. Mary's acadeuy and college. but
recently ieft her position there
She removed he- belongings from
;he college without informing her
parents that she had lost her en-
D.oyment there. Later she was re-
ported % have been seen trying 20
obtain work elsewhere. but since
then she has disappeared she Is
Of Hungarian descent and is des-
cribed as having dark complexion
and WEIGHING about 100 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
'RAFFLES DE- LUXE"
PAYS BRIEF VISIT
TO MORGAN HOME
Chivalry Is Aroused at Wom-
ans Courage, So Gentle
man Burglar" Goes.

South Bends first gentleman
burglar" Ia some time was discover
ed yesterday or rather he was not
discovered as the local police are
now looking for him.
WhEe Mrs. Richard o. Morgan.
s47 Riverside dr.. was seated In the
living room OF her home reading a
book at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. she was aroused by the sound
OF someone attempting 10 pry open
a side window. Mrs. Morgan re-
mained motlonless and an instan'
later. a well dressed young man
entered the room after succeeding
In opening a French window which
ne had reached after passing along
side OF the settee which Mrs. Nor
posure. she decided that she would
fare better by questioning the man
instead Of screaming.
Unable to remove q valuable
diamond ring which she was wearing
she decided 20 hide the diamond in
the palm OF her hand She quietly
arose and asked the stranger II there
was somebody he was looking for.
Taken by surprise, the intruder who
had not noticed her before, drew
his gun and whirled about. facing
her. Neither spoke for several sec
onds but Mrs. Morgan again opened
the conversation BY lnquiring what
was wanted.
II want some money" the young
man half stammered.
Praises Her Courage.
Mrs. Morgan told him she had no
money and further stated she did
not think there was anything in the
house that he wanted. The intruder
dropped the hand which held his
gun. which he had thrust to-
ward Mrs. Morgan. He hardly knew
what 70 say next and finally asked
her II she was not afraid.
why no. l am not afraid. I know
you would not harm me as long as
1 have nothing that you want" Mrs.
Morgan answered
Placing his gun in his pocket, the
young man commended Mrs. Nor
gan for her bravery and told her she
could rest assured she was dealing
with d real burglar" He warned
Mrs. Morgan not TO make an cutlery
and also asked her not 20 notify the
police. She assured him that she
would abide by ais request and the
"gentlemaE burglar" slowly saunter-
ed south on Riverside drive. A small
boy living in the nedghbOrhOod and
a man engaged IN cutting grass near
by. later reported that they saw the
young man get into a Maxwell coupe
bearing a Michigan license. a block
away from the Morgan home. and
drive of at a slow rate Of speed.
Mrs. Morgan was at first unwill-
ing 70 report the incident, fearing that
the young man would return at
later time and do greater harm TO
her As long as he had not taken
anything. she was satisfied TO drop
the matter. but after telling her
story 10 neighbors the police were
notified. A good description of the
young man was furnished the police
but no arrests were made up TO a
late hour last night and IL is be-
lieved the gentleman burglar re-
turned TO Michigan. Mrs. Morgan
visited the detective department. last
night 10 identify the intruder from
pictures IN the rogue's gallery. but
none tailed with the stranger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Youths UH &c Taken to
RpfOrHdfOry This " eek

WARSAW. Ind. July l(-Spe-
cial) announcement was made to-
day by sheriff c. b. Moon that early
next week he viii take Lysle Dodds.
Harry Claxton Kenneth Miller. Har-
~ FIuckey and Theodore Lorenz. AZ
of South Bend 90 the reformat0ry
at JefersonviIe. where they viii be-
sin serving terms Of two 10 q years
on their pleas of guilty % charges
OF burglary and larceny in connec-
ton with the robbery Of the Star
Clothing company's store at syria
cuse on the night Of June Is.
All Of the boys take their prejic-
ament lightly. The DOdds boy was
on parole from Jacksonville when
arrested for the Syracuse robbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

No satisfactory origin has been
assigned 20 April FOOLS day. The
custom OF hoodwinking people at
this time is traced by some 10 the
ancient Kuu festival OF India, OBJ
served March 81. on this day the
Hindus play harmless FRANKS on
one another. a practice dating back
10 ancient times.
ST. Peters Cathedral Rome. italy.
has a seating capacity OF $4,000. the
cathedral az Seville. Spain, O.oOO;
Duome cathedral, Milan, Italy, 81
600: ST. Paurs. Rome Italy, $4,000:
S. Sophia. Constantinople. Turkey
$4,000; Notre Dame, Paris, France,
$1,000
The effort 10 uphold the courage
and strength OF another is the surest
way 10 increase our own
Looking backward. how easily we
read the signposts that pointed 20
our destiny
Grief can take care OF itself. but 70
ser ths fun value OF a Joy you must
have some body 20 divide IL with.
one Of the most popular forms OF
genius is a genius FOR being genial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Notre Dame. received his education
at NOtre Dame and was ordained at
Notre Dame In December 1850 In
September of 1861 he entered the
Union army and served as chaplain
Of tina Goth regiment and the Irish
Brigade throughout the war. The
other members of the religious COM
munity at Notre Dame who served
during the war were Rev. p G!llen.
Rev. James Dillon, Rev. 2. p.
COOney and Brothers Polyctrp. Cos
mas. Richard. Sebastian. Eusta-
chius. John Chrysostom, Benedict.
Leander and Raphael
The local committee in charge Of
arrangements for the observance Of
the anniversary Of the Battle of
Gettysburg has been assisted by Mrs
Ellen Ryan jolly. Ii d. Notre Dame
1918 OF Pawtucket, r. L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
NeW Engineering
Firm Organized
By TwoLocaLMen
Bernard and Joseph McCaf-
fiery, Notre Dame Gradu-
ates, Enter Field Here.

Bernard J. McCaffery and Joseph
]. McCaffery, both Of whom are To-
cal men and graduates of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, have organ
lied an engineering and contracting
company and viii open for business
tomorrow in room $40 Farmers
Trust building IN addition TO
handling contracts for all types OF
mechanical and electrical construc-
ton work. the new concern will act
as distributor and jObber Tor motors,
electrical controlling apparatus,
lighting plants, gas engines, fans
and refrigerating plants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Joseph J. McCaffrey is a graduate
Of Notre Dame in Practical engin-
eering. He has been employed for
the last two years as district man
ager OF the Imperial Motor Co in
Chicago. Prior 10 that he had held
position as a salesman OF power ap-
paratus for the Cuttler-Hammer
Co. and as an employe OF the Indiana
& Michigan Electric Co.
Bernard J. McC'affery has just
completed his course in mechanical
engineering at Notre Dame. He was
connected for four years with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Stakeholder Band to GiUe
Concert at ". ID. Today

Through the courtesy Of the Stude-
baker corporation, the Studebakcr
band viii give a concert Sunday eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock on the quad
rangle AZ Notre Dame university
The program is as follows
March Coronation From the
Prophet .--..--.-G q. Meyerbeer
erure-''AIorning, Noon, and
Night In Vienna IF. Y. Suppe
Waltz-"Jolly Fellows" r. Vollstedt
Duet-"LarbOard Watch" Williams
Selection" Faust .
Observation-Disclosures. G0unod-Safranek
Spanish Serenade - "SObre La
plaza" ....T. II. Robinson
March Ambassador" .-... Bagley
"The Star Spangled Banner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

ton in the narrow road. The heavy
machine bounded from the road
over a six foot culvert into the
stream while Emmons jumped 10
the road. barely clearing the truck.
AS it struck the bed Of the stream
the gasoline tank exploded and the
entire car immediately burst into
flames While floating gasoline burn
ed on the surface for a distance OF
hundred feet
Neighbors rushed 10 the rescue
with buckets and by dipping water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Colored EUangelist TO
Gre Series of Sermons

Evangelist Sic H. Green. colored.
VIII continue his series OF sermons
at his Chautauqua tent, az the cor
ner OF Linden av. and College So,
for the next five weeks. 80 was an
nounced Saturday. Services viii be
held every night with the exception
OF Saturday each week. Rev. John
Il. Wagner Of Philadelphia. Pa. viii
assist the evangelist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

from the stream had the fire well
under control when a chemical truck
from the Central IRE station here
appeared and eX,.ugushed the blaze
There has been more or less ash
,ation for some time by persons
who use the road 20 have IL widened
and the. wosh0uts dIcd i1. and IL Is
hoped by residents in that vicinity
that Friday uizhts acciuent Will
bring the necessity OF immediate ac-
ton to the attention OF the proper
authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Stephen and Peter Karas. who for
several years past have operated a
shoe repair shop az lis " Wash
inEton av.. have now opened their
old location az 116 ". Washington
av.. a site formerly occupied by the
Crawford shop They have also
planned % conduct a hat cleaning
department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Earl Emmons, who lives near
Rosdand. narrowly escaped death
late Friday night when his large
truck turned over into small
stream which runs through P. G.
Staley's Sunny Brook" farm.
Emmons was coming from his
home and had just crossed the rail-
way and interurban tracks on the
road which parallels sunny Brook"
on the north when the front wheels
Of his truck struck a small obstruc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
PILE INCORPORATION PAPERS

The Colfax Amusement Co, CAPT
tailed az 5000 90 take over a
dance hall az Michigan 81 and Col
FAX Av.. fled articles OF incorpora-
ton yesterday with Secretary OF
State Jackson a. indianapolis d.
rectors IN the concern are Maurice,
Dave and J, Hsnd!esnan. az Of
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

500 pairs OF Be.tner's main foor
shoes on sale on the clearance floor
at sass. S3.45 and S3.95. Take the
elevator. adv.1S3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Explosion Of FirerCorks iu
Front of Pharmacy Causes
Excitement IN MishaCaEa

An explosion Of fireworks in front
OF the Red Cross pharmacy. located
il the &.shawaka Trust building.
Mishawaka. caused considerable ex-
element about 10 o'clock Saturday
evening. The explosion was caused
by a lighted match which was
thrown into the assortment Of fire.
works on display IN front OF the
store by a boy who wac passing
About $40 or SIS damage resulted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

II there is happiness in duty there
must Dee corresponding duty 10 be
happy
II a little knowledge is dangerous.
where is the man who has So much
as 90 be out OF danger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

local branch Of the Standard oil
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
PLANS ANNOUNCED CAMP ROOSEVELT
FOR net TOURNEY lREADYFOR OPENING
Record Attendance Expected
At Scouts Chesapeake
Bay Camp.

Scoutmasters, assistants and other
scout officials will hold their an
nual excursion to Camp Roosevelt,
the District of Columbia Boy Scout
Camp on Chesapeake Bay, next
Saturday and Sunday. June %
and 25. This trip is the big
'fun" time of the year for the men
who give of their energies and
enthusiasm to make scouting pos
sible for Washington boys. IL is
a combined get-together. good fell
lowship. and experience" meeting
and furnishes both relaxation and
opportunity. for exchange of sue
cessful methods of conducting
troops.
The Camp Roosevelt staf will
be on the job previous to the COM
ing OF the scout men. and camp
will be ready with cooks in trim,
tents erected. and everything pre-
pared for a good time. Fishing.
swimming, camp-fres, and two
nights in the open are the attrac-
tion
Camp opens for the scouts them
selves on Monday. June &c, Regis
trations already indicate the larg-
est attendance In the history Of
the camp. The eseason will extend
for six periods OF one week each.
running from Monday to Monday.
Three of these periods are now
filled to capacity.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
CAMP
TO OPEN ON JUNE II
Leonard De Cast to Supervise
At Youths Summer
Home.

Earl r. Fuller. director Of the
boys work department of the Y. NJ.
G. A, yesterday announced plans for
the opening of the boys camp. on
Chesapeake Bsv. Tuesday. June %.
Leonard w. DeGast. who will look
after the business management Of the
camp. is now there, supervising the
final details. From present enroll
ment, IL estimated that not less than
one hundred boys will be in the first
unit.
The camp site comprises 1876 acres
OF land and contains an orchard and
a truck garden from which the young
sters will obtain their fruit and fresh
vegetables.
Several improvements. which in
clude a mess hall sleeping huts.
baseball diamonds. volley ball and
tennis courts. will he completed for
the opening of camp. Two safe salt
water beaches will be utilized for
swimming The program Of activi-
ties will include motorboat trips.
hiking. track athletics. woodcraft.
campcraft. wireless. amateur shows
and first aid.
Mr.. Fuller will he assisted by r
corps of boy leaders. all experienced
in camp life and in the handling of
hOvS
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
CENTRAL STADIUM
TRACK MEET TODAY
More Than 700 Boys Are En-.
tered in Annual Con-
tests.

More tina moo boys will compete
in Central Stadium today in the
sixth annual track and field cham
pionships of the elementary public
schools. held under the auspices of
the municipal playground depart
ment. The affair will begin at 10
o'clock. About two-thirds of the
sixty schools that took part in the
seven division qualification games
will be represented. The divisions
are Georgetown, Columbia Heights
Bloomingdale, New York Avenue.
Rosedale. Virginia Avenue and Gar
neld Park. ...
Ross School. OF the Columbf>
Heights division, which has won all
previous meets. has another sturdy
team ready for competition and is
favored to repeat this year. Adams
School of the Georgetown division.
however. expects to make a deter
mined bid for the premier honor,
This school gave the Ross aggre-
cation a close brush last year
There will be events for athletes L.
s5-pound. lo0-pound. ll5-pound and
unlimited classes The program for
each group will include dash.
high and broad jumps, hop, step
and jump. and a relay race. Bryan
Morse. Charles Guyon, Elmer Har-
dell and Earl Fuller will officiate
in the track events. The field COM
petitions will be in charge of play
ground officjals.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
STICKS
/. TO CHARTER FIGHT
Court Reverse Causes Move
To Enlarge Corporate
Limits.

CLARENDON, Va, June 16.-The
proposed incorporation of the town
of Clarendon received a temporary
setback yesterday when the Vir-
ginia Court of Appeals upheld the
decision of Judge S. G. Brent of the
Arlington County Court.
The petition asking for permis-
sion to incorporate was first filed
in the local court in November, 1919.
and the evidence in the case. known
as Bennett, ct ais, VS.. Garrett, was
heard at the April term, the request
being denied on the grounds that
it would be detrimental to the re-
mainder OF the county. An appeal
was noted and the decision of the
lower court was sustained by the
full court sitting at Wytheville.
The officials of the Citizens As
sociation announce that the next
step will be to enlarge the territory
so as to have sufficient population
for city charter and apply to the
next session of the State legisla-
ture.
Clarendon r. Ahalt. who was
president of the Civic Federation at
the time that body was merged
with the Chamber of Commerce. has
called meeting of the former del
egates to be held at the court
house next Tuesday night to dis
cuss the question Of reviving the
federation.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
WAR DEPARTMENT
NAMES 3 OFFICERS
FOR POLO GAMES
Maj. C. L. Scott to Head
Army Team at Narra-
ganset Meet.

Eight cavalry officers have been
selected by the War Department 10
begin traii(ng at Mitchell Field.
Long Island. next month. prepara-
tory to entering as an Army team
in the junior championship polo
meet at Narraganset Pier. July 81
August IL.
The Army contingent will be in
charge of Maj. c. L. Scott. with
Lieut.. T. L. Creary of the Remoun'
Division in charge of the horses
Except for privately owned polo
ponies which the officers may own
the players will use cavalry mounts
The eight officers selected to make
up the first Army polo team are
Lieut.. Col. Lewis Brown, Jr., Wes'
Point; Mai. G. S. Patton, Third Cav.
airy, Fort Myer, Va; Mai. A. II
Wilson, cavalry. War Department
Maj. l.. A. Beard, remount service
Front Royal. Va: Maj. W. w. Er'
win. Cavalry School, Fort Riley
Kan; Maj. Emil Engel. Quarter
master Corps; Maj. ]. b. Queke'
meyer, aide to Gen. Pershing; Lieut.
c. c. Jadwin, office OF chief OF
staff.
The cavalry service has other
polo players. but most of them are
either with their regiments on tht
Southern border or elsewhere at g
distance, and funds were not avail.
able to bring them in to compete
for the army team.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17

OF the campers. The Joy Of the
compers was Of shcrt duration,
however. for an announcement was
made that the filling Of the canal
is only temporary and the cana.
will again be dry" within the aext
two weeks.
Efforts have, been made by mem
bers Of the camp colony 90 have Of
icials of the canal have that water
way hlled with water curing the
summer months. II is pointed out.
however. by officials In cnarge o..
the canal. that since there are no
boats needed to carry frei@ht from
Cumberland and there is little prob
ability Of hav ng the canai nlied, :.
Heretofose the canal has been
filled during the summer ana canoes
lists often padded their canoes from
Georgetown To Glen Echo. Cabin
John and other points along the
canal.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
MINERS EVICTED
WHO DO NOT WORK

UNIONTOwN. Pa. June 16.-Fay-
cite coal operators having adopted
the policy that strikers must return
to work or evacuate company
houses are evicting miners at the
rate of about so a day.
Motor trucks and wagons are ar
riving at the mining towns daily.
most of them coming from the West
Virginia fields. loaded with the house
hold goods of miners who are to go
10 work. AS fast as the strikers are
evicted. the newcomers move into
the vacated houses.
The policy pursued is this: When
a miner applies for work, and there
is no house for him to occupy, an
official of the company goes to the
occupant OF a house and asks him If
he lis willing to return to work. IL
the answer Is negative, he is given
"a hours notice to vacate and Is
evicted at the end of that period to
make room for the man willing to
work.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Fishermen Invade Bay Resort

Large catches Of hardheads stih
are being made at Chesapeake
Beach During the past week fish
ing enthusiasts have. been catching
more than they could carry home.
Although large catches are being
made in the day. the records are
being established at night. ALI
night fishing parties are growing
in popularity. There are excellent
hotel accommodations for those who
desire to spend the night at tho
resort Bait is plentiful and boats
are easily obtainable at moderate
prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
COOLIDGE TO SPEAK
IN KENMORE DRIVE

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June Is.
Vice President Calvin Coolidge
will be the principal speaker at the
opening meeting Of the Kenmore
Drive which will he held in the city
Park here on the night Of July =
other prominent people who viii
be here at the time, some OF whom
will also speak. are Representative
r. Walton Moore. Senator Carter
Glass. DR.. Kate Waller Barrett and
Charles Moore. director OF the De-
partment Of Fine Arts of the LIZ
brary of Congress.
A buffet supper will be served
on the lawn of ]. w. Masters at
which all the visitors wnl be guests
of the Kenmore Association. The
meeting in the park will be the
opening of the campaign to raise
$4,000 for first payment on Ken
more, which was the home OF Betty
Washington Lewis. sister of George
WASHINGTON. The object is to make
II a shrine for all America.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
WHERE TO co TODAY

MOTORING. .as rs
Great Falls Benedict, Leonardtown Frederick Rock Point
Annapolis Marlboro Fredericksburg Vernon, Baltimore
Baddock Heights Harpers Ferry catonsv Chesapeake Beach,
Soomons Island.
FISHING. fss
Rock Point Benedict, Chesapeake Beach and the Upper
Potomac.
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Bridlepaths in Potomac Rock Green parks.
SWIMMING.
Tidal Basin Bathing Beach
- . PICNICKING. -.
Rock Creek Park
CANOEING -@s
Chesapeake Beach and the Upper Potomac
GOLF.
Municipal and country clubs.
TENNIS.
Municipal and country clubs.
RIVER TRIPS +
Vernon and lower Potomac landings.