davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
DEDICATE CHAPEL
WITH HIGH MASS
SUNDAY, IS PLAN
st. Matthew'S Church. New
South Side Institution. to
Be Scene of Rites.

Dedication Of the temporary St
Matthews Catholic church at Miami
and Dayton cts. will take place Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock with the
celebrating Of high mass. specia
blessing. and address by the Rev
Theodore J. Hammes. the pastor.
St Matthew's church will temper
arily I'll the need Of Catholics on the
South Side and will be attended by
people living south OF the Lake
Shore tracks and east Of Lafayette
The necessity of such a parish was
evident in 1914 when there were "a
catholic families in this section OF
the city. The great growth OF the
city, however, has increased this
number TO about 175 families.
Bought IL Lots.
In July, 1921, Right Rev. Bishop
Alerding Of FIT Wayne, purchased
the site which comprises IA lots or
Miami St, bounded by Dayton ST
and Dubail av., including separate
dwellings for the Sisters and the
Pastor. The following month g
mass meeting was called at the
Studebaker school and officers OF
the new parish were elected. Com
mittees were appointed 20 raise the
necessary funds and in May. 1922
the building committee began work
on the church On May 30. the cor
nerstone OF the new church was laiC
by Rev. John r. DeGroote, then pas
tor OF st. Patrick's parish.
All work in connection with the
erection Of the building, which wa'
necessarily a temporary one because
Of insufficient funds was done b!
the practitioners and progressed 81
rapidly that last June Bishop Alerd
ing appointed the Rev. Theodore j
Mammes OF Wanatah. Ind. to thu
pastorate.
Ground has been broken for ;
school. y feet by IS feet, and Il II
planned TO complete the building
within the next few months. Th'
temporary buildings will be late
used for halls and meeting places
while a new elaborate church anC
school IS planned TO replace thos'
now under construction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Seek Burglary Prisoner
For Violating Parole

Local police have been requested
by authorities at Jacksonville Re
formatory 20 hold George Younger,
alias James Munford. and East In
dian. for violation OF his parole from
that institution. Munford and Jo-
seph Moore We're arrested on the
morning OF Aug 4 by officer Bates
on suspicion and later CHARGED with
robbing Kuen's hoe store at l25 :.
Michigan st. OF 50 pairs OF shoes.
an OF which were later recovered by
officer WendOwski.
Munford came here from Evans
Vile after being paroled 90 tina,
city from The renitentiary az Mich
gan city 20 which ne had been
transferred from Jacksonville. hav-
uE served one year OF a sentencve OF
ne 20 Il years for the robbing OF
ne Vernon Clothing store here in
Jct. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Concert Sunday EUening at
Leeper Park. Not POtdtOdtOmi

The band concert will be held
Sunday evening at Leeper park at
7:3O o'clock instead OF o'clock.
which has been the usual hour.
Plans were made at first TO have the
concert this week at POtawatolni
park. but because OF the celebration
OF the T. P. A at that place Satur-
day afternoon and evening, Leeper
park will be used again. II is ex-
pected that there will be a soloift on
the program Sunday. Definite an
nouncement will be made Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
68-Yew-Od Man arrested
On. "MOOn-SeIIng" Charge

Albert Niga. 6S years old, 1901
Division st. said 20 be a newcomer
in 'mOonshine" dispensing circles.
was arrested at 4:45 o'clock yester-
day afternoon BY Detective Sergt.
Delinski and officers Pinter. WHITTIER
and Kish
About three quarts OF liquor con
tanned in four bottles were found
under the plate OF a gas stove in
Niga's home re was charged with
unlawful possession OF liquor for
sale and furnished bonds OF $500 FOR
appearance In city court this morn
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Three AutOiStS Held for
Hduing No Tail Lights

Three arrests were made last
nlghs BY local police on charges
or vsolRcing the automobile laws.
Robert Asher 10 MuskegOn.
Mich. was arrested by Ohicer Dun
ming az $3.50 o'clock on Mlshawaka
av.. charged with having no tail
ght. Park policeman Ausetin pre-
ferred a charge OF having no tail
light against Thomas W. Daley Sis
ter Lakes. Mich. Daley was ar
esred AZ 10 O'Clock. Fred Grant
as Hartford. Aftch.. was arrested on
Je1erson blvd. az 10.45 o'clock by
o-icer Tesmer charged With operat-
NJ an automobile with the cut on;
open and having no tail light
The three men were cited to APP
pear IN city court Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Half of County Marriages
Failures, Records Show
Divorces Clog Two Courts
FOrty-Six Per Cent of Superior
Courts Civil Cases Are
Divorce Actions.

For every two marriages in st.
Joseph county there is one divorce
suit fled IN the county courts.
Forty-six percent OF civil cases
brought before the TWO Superior
courts Of the county are divorce
cases.
These are the startling facts
brought out by an examination Of
divorce applications and marriage
license application records in the
county from the first of the year up
20 today.
Average To ,.
Since January there have been
@SS divorce actions filed in the
county. IN he same time there were
S52 marriage licenses issued. These
figures mean that since the first Of
the year there has been an average
of four marriages a day and two ap-
plications for divorce a day.
OF the applications for divorce, $50
have been filed with Superior court
No. 1. lS9 in Superior court No. ?
and 9 in the Circuit court. The ap-
pHcations for divorce are equally
divided forming &C percent Of all
the civil cases coming before the
courts Jurisdiction. In Superior
court No. /, the total number of civil
cases filed this year totals 392. while
in Superior court No. the total
number of civil cases is 406. The
percentage Of divorce cases coming
before the Circuit court is much
-
only 10 percent, or 10 out Of ISL civil
cases having been filed so far this
year
OF all the civil cases coming be-
fore the three courts OF the county,
divorce actions constitute 39.6 per-
cent Of the business.
There has been little question re-
garding the fact chat large number
OF divorces are filed in the county,
and that the number is constantly
growing larger, but that the glst
OF divorce business in the county
courts formed such q major part of
the courts business is = revelation
TO everyone with the possible eXcep-
tions Of the judges OF the courts who
hear the cases
The statement that for every two
marriages m the county, there is
one divorce application filed needs a
word Of explanation to make It ac-
cord with the figures. OF the ap-
plications for marriage licenses. 1t IS
a conservative estimate that 10 per
cent OF the applicants are non-resi-
dents OF the county, and that after
being married here they do not be-
come residents here. That Will
necessarily reduce the number Of
marriages of residents of St Joseph
county so far this year 10 less than
500. or just about twice as many
marriages as divorce applications.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
MASTER MIND OF
ROBBER GANG MUTE
ON CACHE OF LOOT
Efforts to Learn Hiding Place
of $4,000 Worth of Booty
Prove Futile.

Charles DeKan, 19-year-old youth,
who was arrested Thursday night by
local police IN connection with IS
house breaking Jobs" In this city
within the past I 0 days. til, main
tains his silent attitude when Ques-
toned concerning the disposal OF
approximately $4,000 worth OF loot
which the other members OF the
gang claim 10 have given him.
Although faced by his brother
Bello and Cashier Splash. who al
ternately took turns I'm doing the
actual robbing. Charles denied that
the goods had been turned over 20
him. Police are inclined 10 believe
that Charles has hidden the jewelry
and other articles in a secret cache
with the intention OF retaining the
loot after he Is released.
Reenact Robbing Scene.
Bello DeKan accompanied Capt.
Hamilton 10 the home of Miss Van
Aiken, 217 Laporte ave. yesterday
afternoon and re-enacted the man
neuvers he went through when he
entered the house on July 81. steal
I
Miss Van Aiken arranged the home
IN the same manner as it was the
day OF the robbery Bello DeKan
calmly entered the rear door OF the
house with a skeleton key furnished
by Capt. Hamilton. orened the
dresser door in the living room and
allowed it TO remain open as he had
done on the day Of the robbery and
proceeded 10 the bedroom OF Miss
NanAiken.
Dresser drawers were removed
! Ing the clothing about the place.
DeKan then pointed 10 two small
: jewelry boxes on top OF the dresser
and turned TO Hamilton saying.
THAT Is where I got those three
diamonds
When asked by Miss VanAiken %
| describe them DeKan readily de-
scribed them TO the minutest detail.
Upon their return TO the station
and after Bello and Spilski again &C
cused the elder DeKan OF having re-
ceived the rings Chief Lane was
called 70 obtain a statement from
I I've nan. Itha0 dfIeu SulleD
throughout and refused to answer
the questions put 10 him other than
bv saying. II don't know"
"Nost Hardened Case"
Later IN the day Probate Judge
W r. Miller questioned DeKan for
two hours but was una BILE TO OBJ
tain any information concerning the
hiding place OF the rings
"Of all the youths with criminal
records that 7 have dealt with De
! Kan Is the only one TO my know
/ ledge that does not possess even one
! good trait" the Judge said after his
! patience had become exhausted.
The majority of boys OF his type
regardless Of what crime they might
commit. Will admit II after they have
been detected. but he will not even
( tell the truth" he said.
Bello DeKan and Cashier Spilsk
! will be given a hearing in city court
/ ct Mishawaka on Monday on a
J charge Of house breaking and enter
ing as result Of entering the home
! OF Erhraiam 9. Gerar. 2O21 Lincoln
way. W. Mishawaka Thursday noon
/ Afldavits charging the four youths
with the robbing Of at least :
South Bend homes are expected tC
be sworn out today by Capt Of De-
] fpCtfyes Horace Hamilton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Plane Used in Effort to
Keep AUTO Plants Running

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE tastest
transportation was employed Friday
10 carry priority requests 20 Wash
ington in an effort 70 prevent the
closing OF the worlds Target auto
manufacturing plants here.
A high powered automobile car
rted the requests from Lansing 20
Detroit. There an airplane waited
10 relay the requests 10 Washington.
d. c.
The requests for the Ford company
were made on the grounds that ga 8
was supplied in a public utility, the
Detroit gas plant, and therefore the
motor plant should have priority in
coal distribution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
WaiUe ExtrGdition, Taken
TO Gotham for Car Theft

The county jail lost two guests Of
three weeks standing Friday when
Detectives Hugh G. Reilly and
James ". Styne OF the New York
city police department took IN their
custody George Burge and James
Duncan, alias Lynch. held here since
July 19 for the theft OF an automo-
bile. Extradition had been waived
The arrest Of the two men occur
red when they attempted 10 sell a
new Dodge touring car for $500.
Suspicion Of a prospective customer
aroused, the police were notified and
their arrest followed.
In their confessions, Lynch and
Burge admitted the theft Of the car,
stolen from their employer IN New
York city few days before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Concrete York at Cartier
Field Mono Well Under " ~

Cement foundations are being
built on the north end o. the N0tre
Dame foot ball field on which viii
be placed the end section OF the
stands now on the east SIDE % the
field Cement foundations W. a r.
90 be constructed on the east side
OF the field FOR new stands
The seating capacity OF the bleach
ers VIII thus be Increased and ta.
stands made permanent II Us ey.
pected that the work OF removing
the old stands and beginning the
new ones viii be started within a
few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Foreclosure of Note and
Receiper for Firm asked

Suit for foreclosure on a note and
for appointment OF a receiver for
the Harry A. Hopkins Machinery
Co. 307 Laporte av.. has been filed
in the circuit court by Harry A.
Hopkins. The complaint charges
that a note for S1.173.43 due Feb.
s. 1922 is unpaid. and that there are
debts outstanding against the COM
pany to the amount OF approximate
ly $4,000. The hearing on the ap-
plication for the appointment OF a
receiver will be held before Judge
Funk in the circuit court on Aug
Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
LAWYER PEEVES'
COURT In BRIEF
FOR NEW JURIST
Nemeths Action in Seeking
Venue Change Arouses Ire
of Judge DuCOmb.

The latest attempt 70 fOrestaI a
revocation OF jail sentence against
liquor law violstors was witnessed
in city court Friday when local
attorney surreptitously presented
written motion for a change OF
venue. failed 20 explain its purpose
but instead. hurried away. stating 90
ne court that ne would be "Out OF
The city until Monday.
Several different actions have been
begun 20 keep second time" -iola-
tors from serving IN the county Jail.
but the latest attempt left Judge
DuComb IN a fervOr Of indignation
IN fact. putting il in the judges own
words. ne n downright mad
stalls For Time.
The request for venue change IN
the naoe or a possible revocation OF
= utence is not new. In each in
srance. Il had been refused II was
FOR Atty y. D Nemeth, however
sailing" for time fin the case OF
Paul Retek. 1906 Lougley av.. TO
put II over" IN such a way that
the court must wait" until the law
yers return. II was intimated.
Retek and his wife Anna. had
been arrested recently, charged with
unlawful possession Of liquor TO-
purposes Of sale. Retek had prev
iously been convicted OF similar
charges Since Feb. Q. last. ne had
been under probation with 90
day Jail sentence hanging over him.
Both times. IL was said. the wife
wanted 20 plead guilty and take the
responsibility from her husband
but the court has shown a determin-
alton 20 make them both stand trial
Speeds Tn and Out.
Friday was the date set for hear
Ing and Atty Nemerh rushed into
the court room. laid two folded in
struments upon the desk and hur-
riedly departed His only word OF ex-
PLANTATION was that he would be
back next week"
After Nemeth has departed the
storm let loose. Frownins over the
purport Of the rntssives. His Honor
suspended sessions for second
time perusal
set the Retek cases over until
Monday" ordered Judge DuComb OF
Harry 6 Taylor. relieving George D.
\ Donahue az deputy prosecutor
4 That Is. n we can't get hold OF Mr..
Kenneth right away"
Then the judge explained him
self:
IF this attorney wants to keep his
client out OF Jail he had better with
draw the motion for a change of
venue In he case Of a second
time violator. no change OF venue
viii be granted 20 affect the revoca-
ton OF a suspended sentence.
To- Name Judge.
That" continued the court. with
his countenance still a deep Grim
son. as a part Of the first case. al
ready tried. This very action shows
either an attempted delay or a frank
avowai OF CUNT"
In the case OF Anna Retek. the
court nominated Atty's Al Hosinsli
William S. Bertsch. Louis Hammer
schmidt. Arthur May and Clifford V
DuComb. Monday was set for the
day or striking
But no such procedure followed In
the case or Paul Retek. except 70,
continuing the case until Monday
According 20 Judge DuComb. no re
guest for a change Of venue VIII bs
granted unless the defendant frs
chooses to go to fail on a revocatio
~ sentence.
Then" added the Judge his gooC
humor restored, The can have all the
special judges he wants"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Committee Attacks State Tax Boards Proposed Increase
Public Service Commission
Denies Telephone Company
Appeol for Toll Rate Boost

The request OF the Indiana
Bell Telephone company for an
increase in long-distance rates
was denied Friday by the Public
Service commission. sitting at
Indianapolis.
The hard fight by the COM
pany 10 have toll rates raised
principally affecting person 20
person calls. was lost Friday
when the commission ruled that
the rates were sufficiently high.
as compared with rates in force
IN other states
There was no necessity for an
increase. the commission also
held. ruling that the interstate
rates OF the Bell company and
the rates authorized in neigh
boring states were on a par with
those now prevailing IN Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Form Net0 T,oiIight League
For Indoor Cham piOnShip

Representative OF the West side
Lumber Co. the Gas Co, Platners
and the clubs met in the reception
committees rooms Friday afternoon
10 draw up a new schedule OF indoor
ball games 10 be played on the Lee
per Park diamonds beginning next
week. Each club is 20 register its
lit OF players and the winner will
be expected 20 challenge the Y. VI.
L.. 4. team as winners OF the first
cries. for the championship Of the
city. The schedule for the new
league will be published in Satur-
DAYS paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
GLAND OPERATION.

WINONA LAKE. Ind. Aug. IL
1By I. y S)-Giand transplanta-
ton is not a success. according 10
Or. Hess, OF Chicago, speaking
here. He asserted that while the
process may prove successful 10 a
small degree. il does not last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
WHIsKAwAY SOLD

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y,
Aug 11.-HarTy Payne Whitney
today notified Trainer NJ "
Ba-res that ne had accepted c.
vs.. Clark's offer for the colt
Whist away and that Barnes
II 'eht take the 3-year-old. gene
rally regarded as the champion
of this year. tomorrow The
price involved was not made pub
lic but X Is generally accepted
20 have been tf25. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
f. f. McCawley. %. $40. 70

+. +. McCaxleY. %. s49, Forest av.
was arrested at GAS o'clock last
night at 705 z. Wenger St. by Of1cer
Clements. charged with unlawful
possession Of liquor when a half pint
OF mule was found in his posses
sion. McCswley was unable 20 FUR
nish bonds and was held in the city
jail for appearance in city court
this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
CYCLE TOUR IN EUROPE.

ELKHART. Aug. CSpe-
cial) Fred G. Smith. who re-
signed his position as supervisor
Of music in the ERhart High
school al the close OF the school
year last spring. 20 accept a more
desirable offer IN Milwaukee. re-
turned here this week from
two months tour OF England and
France. Mr.. Smith, with his
brother. Cyril Smith. OF East
Chicago. sailed from New York
on June II for Havre Francs.
They cycled through Normandy
10 Paris ard Nevers. and then
back 70 England. where they
visited their mother and William
Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

Men who seldom NJ - with -nc.r
feliow-crsstures are almost sure a.
ae onssf ded-ths victims ~ Fixed
iceaa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

What some orators want IN depth
the give you IN length.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Razor WieIder Goes Free as
Husband Refuses to Prescott

Henry Wilson, colored. 500 s.
Chaplin ST. who was wounded N
the shoulder with a razor during a
sham battle" with his wife. Thurs
day evening. was discharged from
the Epworth hospital yesterday aft
ernOOn
His wife. Pear who did the cut
ting. was under arrest. charged with
assault and battery with intent 20
XIII, but on the understanding that
Wilson would not appear against
her, she was given her liberty yester-
day afternoon.
There's music IN al things II men
had cans.
Nature creates merit. and fortune
brings q into play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

An obstinate man does not hold
opinions, but the hold him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

CHICAGO. Aux 1L-Divor-e courts had a. inter
estinz dav. some . she cau-es pur forth IN pleas
Tor single bllssedness were uunal7tabIe kisses En-
compatible 'empers superduous husbands ard Rou
maninn Fendarme~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12

wHICH MEANS WHAT IT vEANs.
SEW NORk. Aug f1.-PoIlre In.a.s gated "a
flne subscription propositions made bv COLUMBIA
university students. cone half Tor you. ald one
haf for/us." said che advert s.ng Nothing 20
the suhscr Der, said che district attorney
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21

the 1OiiOWihS ACSAp'
Cottage Cheese Loaf.
Take one cupful OF
chopped cooked carrots
one cupful OF ground pea
nuts, one cupful Of bread
crumbs, one cupful OF
cottage cheese, two eggs.
two tablespoonfuls Of
n% cot ono tahlQSDOOn-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21

Lady Rachel Cavendish. the fourth
daughter of the duke Of DevOnshire,
has been, according to current report
in official circles in London. named the
fortunate young lady who is to be mar
ried to the prince Of Wales. Lady
Rachel is to be one of the bridesmaids
at the wedding of Princess Mary. She
Is well known in Canada. Washington
and New York society circles and Is
a favorite Of British society. It is
said that the announcement will be
made officfnlly as soon as the prince
returns from his trip to InGik
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21

From Abraham to Allenby.
In the Book of Genesis it is told how
Abraham dug "the Well of the Oatn"
at Reersheba, and from time imme-
mortal the Bedouins have watere0
their flOcks from the wells Of Beershe-
ba. The occupation of Palestine has
brought Twentieth century methods to
the Oldest country in the world. and
Abrahams wells are now equipped
with modern pumping machinery:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21

It's a positive sin to make baby take
medicine except at the order OF physi-
clan, To give baby cathartc Simply
because he has a cold is brutal. His
little stomach and bowels are tender. Too
much medicine may ruin his digestion
for life.
Best and surest treatment Tor paoy )
.coId and cough is Nash's Croup-Pneu-
ponia Salve. Simply put little in~each
The St. Charles herald., 1922-01-21

sweet tat, OuC tauiCCPooss
o., q, chopped parsley, little onion
.,,,.e one-half teaspoonful Of mustard.
ono teaspoonful or less Of salt, few
Ssshes of cayenne and paprika.
cheese saIad.-Put cottage cheese
-,-aa With two tablespO0nfuis OF
noiled salad dressing-using one cupfu
- .ha cheese-through q ricer and heap
!. hoerts Of lettuce. Serve with Q
,s.,oonfnl - Of the dressing on the top
meheoo croqusttes.-Take three
,ourths Of a pound Of cottage cheese
one supful Of chopped carrots, one
onion chopped fine. one tablespoonful
- Sour. two eggs, salt and pepper and
one cupful Of yellow corn meal. Bon
the carrots in salt water ten minutes
.s.r 80 add the chopped onion and COOK
.,nt,, tender. Season the cheese, add
ono me- egg well beaten, then the cooked
oa..tahles 80 Mould into croquette
s,,os roll In corn meal, dip In egg
snd fry in deep fat until crisp and
ss,rr serve with or without sauce.
c.e+.oe Cheese Sandwich Filnn0.-
60 nne-ouarter cupful OF candied
I sI,,os add to one cupful Of cheese
.sat has been enriched with cream 70
.na .cne,stency for spreading, season
s.,, -. dash Of salt and sugar ana
aa.a ~.1 a white buttered bread for
sandwiches.
.-.-,I Nut, Orange and Pineapple
"s-Wash the heart leaves OF let.
go .nd arrange for Individual serv-
~ reke one cupful of pineapple
l !, dice. two oranges divided into
-. s.,nre - and one-half pound OF Brazil
-. 9Th skins removed and cut
.'s = th,n slices. Mix well and ado
- ...ad cream. with two tablespoon
W. e boiled salad dressing and sen.
'u's - taste to one cupful q
s.n.sed sC cream. Serve on the let
tuce. 30 800
..,,s K rhubarb with one-half cup
cup.S - .near until tender but unbrok
iu' q .h,,i Mix with four tablespoon
Sc = alive oil, two tablespoonful
l.'1 = ,.rnon 1uice. q teaspoonful each :,
e 0.s.,.d sugar and salt with dafI
pcss.enne. Arrange the rhubarb ovsa
q 49,. - of pears: pour over the dress
na ~ srd sprinkle with little chopper
csssdied car ginger
N..t hl>.@s