davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
THE MAN IN THE STREET

and filling the bulb with such de-
liclousness. o..
Some citizens Of Coalbush. who
have more vanity than prudence.
aave agreed 10 serve as judges in a
baby contest al the forthcoming pic
mic
Just 1870 years ago this week.
Cen ]. Caesar defeated his boiling
son-in-law. Gen. Pompey. on the
plains Of Pharsalia. and the demo-
cratic party in Rome had fine sail
Ing after that until the republicans
rcUgh-housed IL.
Tuesday was the one hundred and
fcrty-second anniversary OF the
birth OF Francis Scott Key. author
o. "Star-Spangled Banner" and not
many OF US have learned the words
Of 10 yet.
a woman ca2 be more comfort
able travelling with impediments
consisting OF two suit cases. three
magazines. a handbag a bandbox
and a bird cage than a man can
possibly be sitting in Morris
chair with a rotary fan playing on
him and a julep within reach
Marks are easy in Berlin" says
a New York financial report Yes.
and marks are as easy and as nu-
merous as ever In the United States,
too.
Another reason why Mishawaka
" M grow faster in 1850 than now is.
IN 1850 the old towns venerable and
attentuated fogies Of today will all
be forever asleep and not IN the
way OF living men where they other
wise might clutter up the paths OF
progress
We're especially proud today be.
csuse ono OF the bank examiners
sent here from Washington told
the cashier OF the Mishawaka hotel
Thursday that Fred y. Smiths
bank. the First National and First
Trust. was the strongest and best
he had ever examined" Hooray
for Mishawaka! Lend US fifty.
Fred
william B. Hosford at so has ac-
complished something TO which
there Is no use our aspiring That
is he can drive an automobile with
out being coached from the rear
seat by pretending that he doesn't
hear. But at eighty. William is
marvellous.
Some of our subscribers kick so
about the carriers that the day Is
coming when II will be necessary
for US to have a fleet of airplanes to
leave the papers on the roofs. Lord,
speed the day! We need sleep.
OF course. the sale OF titles In
England is contemplate. How
much better is our American plan OF
bestowing the grand old title OF
colonel or honorable on every poll
tician who has run for Justice Of the
peace and up on that scale.
The beginning or the postal ser
vice In America dates from 1898.
That was the beginning of the demo-
cratic party.
Carl Knorr. Mishawaka's stellar
male vocalist, should have a heart.
We were startled out OF a sound
sleep early Saturday morning by his
radio version OF Rocked in the
Cradle OF the Deep" which failed
TO rock us asleep again.
We suppose twenty-five years
from today the South Bend boost
ers will be shouting. Hustle. boys.
or Mishawaka will pass US at the
next census"
The man who says the way 10 IN
crease consumption is by increas-
ing wages is an economic nut. The
way 10 increase consumption is by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
CONCLUDES FURIorGH

Bernard A. Weber will leave to-
day for Louisville. Ky to resume
his duties in the army after spend
ing a furlough visiting his parents
SIR. and Mrs. f y. Weber. s22 Lin
coin Way w. and relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Scoutmsster Joseph Os-rander and
Robert Denton leave today 10y auto
mobile for northern Michigan on a
two weeks trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

A 1S-pound son was born 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Cytiel Van De Voorde. 2O4
". Tenth St. Friday. Both mother
and son are doing nicely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
WOOD, WOOD! WOOD,

High quality body wood Special
prices on six cord lots or more.
Grange Elevator Co Phone Misha-
waka 1872 Adv loft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

ATTY. Isaac Kane Parks carries a
t.mepisce which he prizes very
highly. and wen tell you why.
Sometime ago he vas asked to de-
fenG a tramp VINO was accused Of
stealing a watch I. X. pleaded
with all the ardor at MS command.
drawing pathetic picture with such
convincing energy that az the close
OF the argument the court was ir
tears. and even the tramp wept The
jury deHberated and found the
prisoner mot gu lty Then the
tramp drew himself Up. tears
streaming down his face as ne said
o his lawyer. Sir 7 have never
heard such a grand plea. ! have not
cried since I was a child. I have no
money with which TO reward you,
but"-drawing a package from the
depth or his ragged clothes-"here'
that watch; take 10 and welcome"
otto Lang fishing at KEnger lake
-Courare old pal I see dry land.
Charlie Kirkwood -What2 Are
they all dry? Then let the darned
beat sink.
Many motorists are puzzled as 10
the proper procedure after being ar
rested by a motorcycle cop, but
Joe Grand Leader" solved the
problem when he handed Stanley
Marchant. M-shawaka's ubiquitous
automobile chaser. an unlOaded
cigar Thursday night
Wouldn't Be safe To.
Art Haslanger says nearly every
body has taken a fling at striking
except the man whose wife makes
him help around he house.
A New York man 20 years old
has remarked a wife whom he d.
vorced forty-six years ago. We sup
pose the old striker resumes his
job OF working for her. with full
recognition OF his seniority.
Lester Hurwich sends US a postal
card from a New Jersey watering
place with an impossible name. Les
ter simply can't help thinking OF
Mlshawaka and Mishawakans can't
help regretting that Lester wasn't
here for dollar day.
Doc Gross denies that he again
scattered banana peel in front OF
MiIady shop Friday as a means OF
advertising his window display. on
the last occasion Of a similar nature
a woman had a leg broken going
after his bargains. and Doc has
used the circumstance for advertis-
ing purposes ever since.
rs a bootlegger and A blind pig
the same?" asks August Herzog
De cidedly not. August. A bootlegger
Is tourist; blind pig" an insti-
tuition
III the New York bakers go TO
specializing in poisoned pies, the
bcotIeggers viii get their customers,
there being qul-e a number OF New
Workers who would prefer the boot
leg trail TO the poisoned pie route.
me New OK girl WHO ~ sums
salaried newspaper man for $780,
600 heart balm has a rare quality
OF intellectual innocence. by which
we mean that she is person who
would not have the perspicacity to
seek shelter II she were caught in
a rainstorm.
Frank Huber philosophers thusly:
The person who unblushingiy says
4 can't AFFORD to- when it comes
10 fads and frills. invariably has the
-tstantiaIs." We take II that
Franks new home on Calhoun st.
will be severely plain. but substan-
tial.
Sometimes. il seems 70 Us that
man is not grateful enough TO the
Lord for his thoughtfulnes. when
making the onion, in emitting the
perfume from the superstructure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

species Mr. NIatz was a. one time
The Earnum and Bailey shows. and
had charge OF this department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

II the New York bakers go 10
specializing in poisoned pies, the
bo otleggers viii get their customers,
there being quite a number OF New
Workers who would prefer the boot
leg trail TO the poisoned pie route.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Doc Gross denies that he again
scattered banana peel in front OF
Milady shop Friday as a means OF
advertising his window display. On
the last occasion OF a similar nature
a woman had a leg broken going
after his bargains. and Doc has
used the circumstance for advertis-
.ug purposes ever since.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Us a bootlegger and A blind pig
the same?" asks August HerZog
De cidedly not. August. a bOotlegger
& tourist; a blind pig" an insti-
tuition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

II is a good old world. The hu-
man heart is ever bursting with
generosity. The New York lady who
gave the little girl who found and
returned her roll Of $500 the prince
ly sum OF % cents never will have
anything unless she restraints her
generous impulses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Used CARS-Dodge roadster. 1871. $500;
Dodge roadster. 1920. 1855: Dodge tour
ing. 1870 $3.50; Overland touring, 1918
800: MAXWELL touring 1917. 500
Studebsker touring. 1919 $3.50 Ford
coupe 1921. $3.50. and other models
Terms Call Mishawaka 20T7 OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Lester Hurwich sends us a postal
card from a New Jersey watering
place with an impossible name. Les
ter simply can't help thinking OF
Mishawaka and Mishawakans can't
help regrettlng that Lester wasn't
here for dollar day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
MiSha70aka Classified
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms For Housekeeping. 90
8 UNFCRNISHED ROOMS for rent for
light housekeeping. 1911 y. Sarah St
g9f0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

The New York girl who IS suing
a salaried newspaper man for $780,
600 heart balm has a rare quality
OF intellectual innocence. by which
we mean that she is a person who
would not have the perspicacity TO
seek shelter II she were caught in
81 raiDsfOrn1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

William B. Hosford at so has ac-
complished something to which
tn ere Is no use our aspiring. That
is. he can drive an automobile with
out being coached from the rear
seat by pretending that he doesn't
hear But at eighty. William is
marvellous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Some OF our subscribers kick so
about the carriers that the day Is
coming when II will be necessary
for US to have a fleet of airplanes TO
leave the papers on the roofs. Lord,
speed the day! We need sleep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Frank Huber philosophers thusly:
The person who unblushingiy says
4 can't AFFORD TO-. when it comes
10 fads and frills. invariably has the
st-tstantiais" We take 10 that
Franks new home on Calhoun ST.
will be severely plain. but substan-
ttal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Sometimes. il seems 70 Us that
man is not grateful enough 10 the
Lord for his thoughtfulnes. when
making the onion, in emitting the
perflme from the superStructure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

II is said economic necessity may
force Germany TO adopt prohibition.
Prohibition is economic enough TO
those who obey the law. but not
for those who wet their gay OLD
whistles at $40 per quart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Some 24.27s Americans belong to
Who's Who" bunch for 1929.
but the remaining 10O.OOO,0OO con-
stitute the grand old What's What
of this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

FOR SAIL Bed davenport. tables. vac
nun sweeper porch gate baby sulky
nnd sw,ng 920 $ Main - I3-tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

A New York man 20 years old
has remarked a wife whom he d.
vcrced forty-six years ago. We sup
pose the old striker resumes his
job OF working for her. with full
recognition Of his seniority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

We're especially proud today be.
csuss ono OF the bank examiners
sent here from Washington told
the cashier OF the Mishawaka hotel
Thursday that Fred y. Smiths
bank. the First National and First
Trust. was the strongest and best
he had ever examined" Hooray
for Mishawaka. Lend US fifty,
Fred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
AUTOMOBILES
AutomobiIes For sale

Automobiles For Sale II
FOR sALE-Chevroiet used cars: 1920
900 touring. 1919 400 touring. 1919 400
touring Ford touring. $50. These
AUTO sales. Mishawaka Garage. open
evenings Dn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
EMPLOYMENT
Help ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FINANCIAL.
LIVE STOCK

Horses. Cattle. Vehicles as
FOR SALE bay horse. weight 1.15O
sound win trade FOR used motorcycle
81 car CAL f34 Fast Jefferson -.
Cal Sundav morninE ~ evenints 13-f3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Bully for the Dodge administra-
tion! 1t is living well within its
income. which Is sound policy, and
il Is not going to increase our taxes
this year. We just knew it wouldn't
after what we did to elect it!
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
HIGHWAYMAN GETS
$4,000 DIAMONDS
Holds Up Manhattan Salesman
in Newark and Escapes Be-
hind Embankment.

Lorenz Collin, salesman for his father,
w. L. Collin, a jeweler. of BAT Fifth
avenue, Manhattan, notified the Newark
police yesterday that he had been held
up at noon at Chestnut street and New
Jersey Railroad avenue, Newrka, by an
armed robber who stole from him two
wallets, one of which contained $4,000
worth of unset diamonds. The second
wallet contained SIC. The lone bandit
disappeared behind a railroad embank-
ment
Collin said he had taken the stones,
the largest weighing karat and a half,
from a safe deposit box in the Chatham
a. Phehix Bnk, Fifth avenue and Thir-
tieth street early in the morning. He
then went to his fathers Office and from
there to the store of Sinnock & Sheriff..
jewelers., at 126 South street, Newark.
Collin failed to make a sale and was
going to the store of Theodore MertZ at
"a Scott street when the bandit stepped
up to him, pushed a pistol into the pit
of his stomach and demanded he make
no outcry. The salesman said the rob-
ber unbuttoned his coat and took the
wallet containing the stones out Of an
inside pocket. The lost stones were COW
cred by a $4,000 insurance policy.
The police of Nassau county are
searching for burglars who broke into
the home of Samuel Lobel at Great
Neck Estates last Wednesday night and
stole jewelry valued at $4,000 from,
Lobel, his wife and his mother-in-law
Mrs. Wald.
Lobel told the police that the burglars
forced him to get out of bed and oper
small safe which contained jewelry
and then compelled Mrs. Lobel and Mrs
Wald to strip the rings from theii
fingers. There were three of the bur
glars, all masked.
Frank X. Bowers, Collector Of Inter
nal Revenue, reported TO the police thai
burglars entered his apartment at 2071
Fifth. avenue last Saturday and stole
jewelry and clothing worth $500. Other
goods were packed ready to be carried
away. but the burglars evidently go
frightened
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
CITY PIER is BOUGHT
FOR JERSEY TUNNEL
Property in Manhattan to Be
Used to Build Tube.

Property at Pier 25. Huds On River. AT
Canal street. passed yesterday into pos
session OF the New York state Bridge
and Tunnel Commission ana the New
Jersey Interstate Bridge and Tunnel
Commission. on this site will be erected
the river ventilation shaft which In to
be constructed at the end OF n modern
pier, later to be built as a protective
covering for the two tubes comprising
the Jersey vehicular tunnel. Besides
Pier 35 and part of "a the property In
cludes the land between the pierhead
line and marginal street.
The commissions and city government
made q contract on June for the trans
fer of the property. Anson Getman.
Deputy Attorney-General. delivered to
Josiah B. Slower. Assistant Corporation
Counsel. state draft for s426,745 drawn
on a joint fund created by the two
States for the purpose of acquiring
property. The city delivered deed
bearing the signatures of the Mayor.
Comptroller and City Clerk
When the tunnel Is completed the city
will build a modern pier 1,025 feet long
on the site to replace Piers 81 and 35.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
J. X. VOORHIS AT DESK
ON HIS ODD BIRTHDAY Y
Political Leaders Congrotu.
late Tan,mony Sachem.

John r. voorhis, president of the
Board of Elections, celebrated his nine
ty-third birthday yesterday by walking
to work and putting in eight hours at
his desk. large part of which was
spent in receiving congratulations from
friends in and out Of public office and
of every political, faith.
Mr.. Voorhis soon will round out his
fiftieth year of public service. which
successfully has been that of Police
Commissioner, Excise Commissioner and
as head of the Board of Elections. He
said that before he entered public Of
flee he wa stold that man could not
flee he was told that man could not
Il denounced the assertion" he said
"and have proven that man can hold
public office and be honest"
Charles T.. Murphy. Tammany leader
was one of those who sent his congratu'
lations and good wishes to Mr.. Voorhis
by telegraph; julius Gerber. chairman
of the New York County Committee Of
the Socialist party. called by telephone
to offer his congratulations A number
of officials called in person.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
ATLANTIC FLEET STEAMS
UP THE HUDSON, 40 STRONG
Flagship Maryland Heads Display of Warships Back
From Maneuvers- Sham Battle Ordered Fought
Off the Capes in August

The Atlantic fleet is lying in the Hud-
son River 1t steamed up the bay yes
terday and proceeded in single forma-
tion until the Maryland. flagship.
dropped her anchor off Ninety-sixth
street.
The fleet came from practice cruise
and manguverS near the Virginia
Capes. To-day twelve battle planes
from Hampton Roads will arrive and
settle down upon the Hudson as unit
of the fleet. They will fly in squadron
formation and should be with the file IT
at l O'Clock this afternoon.
AS soon as the fleet arrived seven of
its destroyers. having been relieved
from duty in Near Eastern waters. went
to the New York Navy Yard for over
hauling and repairs. These destroyers
have been in foreign waters some
months and were recently relieved.
When work on them is finished they
will be held in reserve to relieve other
warships now in service far away.
Not in some time has New York seen
the fleet look so businesslike. The Mary
land steamed up the river slowly and In
her wake were forty warships of the
Atlantic consignment and the seven de-
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
BORDEN'S RAISE PRICE
OF MILK CENT A QUART
Action FolloDs the Increase
Made by Dairymen.

Thesannouncement of an increase In
the price of milk by the Darymen's
League has been followed by similar
notice issued yesterday by Patrick d.
Fox. president of the Borden's Farm
Products Company, advancing the cost
of milk cent quart to the consumer.
Grade milk, which was IA cents a
quart in July will be Is cents during
August. and Grade A milk will be adj
vanced from II to 1S cents quart The
Borden company issued the following
explanation of the advance:
THE Dalrymen's League. in submit
ting a new price schedule to us for Au-
gust. added little more than cent a
quart to the July price. Due to the fact
that we have been operating at small
margin, 1t was absolutely necessary that
we pass this advance on to the con-
sumner. 1t should be recalled that the
company gives to consumers at once
any price recessons yielded to it by the
producers"
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

stroyers The latter have done eighteen
months service in Turkish waters.
Such larger units OF the fleet that
need repairs will go to the Navy YARD
as fast as accommodations are found
for them. 1t was the general opinion
among the officers that the practice
cruise and the maneuvers were highly
gratifying and that the fleet Is in ex-
cellent condition. The morale of the
enlisted men seems never to have been
better.
Liberty was given at once to a few
thousand of the men. 1t is the first
they have had since May. The fleet viii
remain here until orders to move are
received.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Battleships
and aircraft of the Atlantic fleet will be
pitted against each other off the Vir-
ginia Capes in mid-August in maneuvers
to test the air torpedo attack planes OF
the Naval Air Service. An announce
ment to-day by the Navy Department
said training for the maneuver was In
progress at the Hampton Roads Naval
Air station. The battle" is expected
to take place about fifty miles off shore.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
GARMENT SHOP GUARD
SHOOTS STRIKE PICKET
Tries to Halt Mob in West
Thirfy-eighfh Street.

= Charles Lippman. a striker picket
in the garment district. was shot yester-
day by Emil Schaeffer, private detec-
tive. guarding the premises of Harry
Rosenberg & Co.. hat frame manufactur-
ers, at 60 West Thirty-eighth street.
Lippman is 81 and lives at 2403 West
chester avenue. He was taken to Belle
vue Hospital with bulle. wound in his
thigh. Schaeffer was arraigned ia the
jefferson Market Court charged with
felonious assault and held in $1,000 bail.
Strikers had attempted to storm the
Rosenbrg shop. apparently to call out
workers who had refused to join the
strike. Rosenberg said there were no
strikebreakers In his shop. the workers
having voted to remain independent.
They get Is per cent more than the
union demands, he said. and work a
forty-four hour week.
Schaefer said he had no intention of
shooting any one. but fired once in the
air and once In the ground when the
mob attempted to rush the entrance.
Many clothing workers were passing on
their way to work at the time.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
WATER MAIN FLOODS
LEXINGTON AV. SUBWA Y
Pipe Bursts at TUenty-sixth
Street-Trains Not Stopped.

A thirty-six inch water main burst at
Fourth avenue and Twenty-sixth street
late last night, the water flooding the
streets for three blocks. south and tying
up traffic in Lexington avenue. Thou
sands Of gallons poured into the East
Side subway at that point the flood at
one time becoming so serious that 1t
was feared it would be necessary to
shut off power. The waters subsided,
however, before they reached the third
rail.
The bursting of the main threw a
manhole cover high into the air and set
off the automatic fire alarm In 354
Fourth avenue. Fire apparatus re-
sponded and the reserves from the East
Twenty street station. Base
ments of Madison Square Garden and
other buildings near by were flooded.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
CHASER TO CONTINUE
CLARIDGE AS A HOTEL
viii Put in IL Stores on a 2I
Year Lease.

Announcement os the tease or the
Claridge Hotel. Broadway and Forty
fourth street, by l.. NJ Boomer. as sthead
OF the Hotel Claridge Company Inc,
to Morris NJ Glase. of 1888 Broadway
was made last night by a representative
of Mr. Glaser. The lease Is to run for
twenty-one years. The consideration
was about s5.0O0000. The terms OF the
lease permit renewal.
II was stated that Mr.. Glaser intends
10 continue the operation of the hotel,
but the name may be changed. The
lower floors will be altered and con-
verted into twelve stores after the man
rer Of the Hotel Astor. Mr. Glaser Is
to take possession August /.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Women's Silk
Stockings, Csc

300 pairs first quality
BLACK silk, full fash
ioned, and 200 pairs first
quality WHITE silk, seam
less foot, mock seam leg
both groups with mer-
cerized cotton tops and
soles. Sizes 9l2 and 10 in
black; 812 to 10 in white.
$50 pairs, seconds; black,
white and few colors. Some
ALL silk. Some with mercer
lied cotton tops and soles.
Sizes 81a to 10 in the lot, but
not in each kind or color.
Main Aisle,
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
TAMMANY MAN KILLED
IN FALL OF SIX FLOORS
E. S. Harris Kin DiUide on Ac.
cidenf and Suicide Theories

Emanuel S. Hart. 20, an attorney and
member Of the speakers bureau Of Tam
many Hall. was killed yesterday in a
fall from a window of his room Of the
sixth floor OF an apartment house at
sol West 136th street Although a
member OF the family with whom he
lived believed death was deliberate, this
'.heory was refuted by Clarence Hart, a
nephew who said his uncle was in the
habit OF exercising before an open win
dow every morning and had undoubtedly
lost his balance and fallen out.
A patrolman attached to the West
137th street police station saw the fall
and called n warning to several ne
destrnins who narrowly ESCAPED being
~triiclt
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
WALKS INTO CAR POLE
AND BREAKS HIS SKULL
Absenfr1inded Pedestrian in
Serious Condition.

Felix Thorley. AZ. of 514 Jamaica
avenue Long Island City. inadvertently
walked into an iron trolley pole at the
curb in Washington avenue. near Second
avenue. Long Island City, yesterday af-
ternoon and fractured his skull
He was taken to ST. Johns Hospital
His condition Is serious.