davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
RAIL EMPLOYE IS
VICTIM OF HOLDUP
Alvin Dillon Reports Robbery
of Watch and S47-De-
scribes Robber.

One of the most daring hOldups
perpetrated in this city recently.
was reported 10 the police early
this morning by Alvin F. Dillon.
4O2 w. Lasaue av.. who says he
was held up and robbed Of his
watch and s47 at the alley between
Michigan and Main SITS, on ColfaI
avenue
Dillon stated that he was on his
way home from work at 1890
O'Clock and upon reaching the al
ley, a man stepped out and forced
him 70 put up his hands at the
point Of a revolver.
After a careful search, the thief
took the watch and money and or
dered him to proceed dpwn the
stree Before Dillon was able to
call for assistance the holdup man
had made his getaway down the
aIleyway.
Dillon described the man 70 the
police as being about % years old,
weighing perhaps $50 rounds,
wearing a dark grey overcoat and
cap and having three days
growth Of beard he stated that
the man was dirty looking and was
about Ave feet 10 inches in height
Police Immediately were called
and were combing the city early
this morning 10 hopes Of finding
the thief Dillon is an employe Of
the Chicago, South Bend and
Northern Indiana railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
OFFICERS EXAMINE
SEVERAL SUSPECTS
IN $4,000 THEFT
Police Expect Early Solution
of Robbery of Local Meat
Market-HOld One.

Police officials working on the
s3.zOO robbery OF the Chicago Meat
Market, asa S. Carlisle st. which
occurred late wednesday night or
early Thursday morning. believe they
viii have solved the mystery in the
next few days Several suspects
have already been examined by Capt.
Horace n Hamilton and Detective
SerEt. Valentine Deunski. while, It
is said. one Of these suspects has
actually been lodged in Jail pending
further invest gtation.
That the work Of cracking the
cafe was done by amateurs - the
theory OF the police, because OF the
methods used. The safe. where all
OF the loot was secured, was pryed
or with an axe. meat cleaver and
a few hack saws. The most OF the
loot taken represented securities, in
GLIDING Polish bonds and Liberty
bonds A total Of $3.50 in cash OF
various denominations was also
taken.
Entrance 10 the establishment was
gained By forcing a window IN the
rear OF the store. Although Stanley
Grzlxiewioz, proprietor OF the place,
lives above the store, the robbery
was not discovered until Thursday
morning when the place was opened.
Mr.. GrzlCtewicz stated to the police
Thursday that before retiring late
Wednesday night he heard noises IN
The meat market, and thought that
81 was the Ice settling down in the
refrigerator.
A small quantity OF war savings
stamps which the burglars over
looked was found by the police IN
their investigation OF the premises.
Mr. Grzkiewicz declared that the
loot would have been much larger
had ne not made deposit in the
bank the day before.
The bonds were not registered
hut the numbers OF the missing Sc
Curitfes have been furnished the po-
lice. who will make an effort 20
trace them.
Mr.. GrzklewiCz stated that his loss
was not covered by insurance, and
this was the first robbery ne had
ever experienced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
New Building One of Most
Modern Edifces in Indiana
Standard for Future Building Established Needs of Chill
dren Are Cared For in Every Detail Superinend
ent Mayor Seebrt and Father Cavanaugh
Speak Dedication

department heads OF the schools, &C
cording to Supt. W. w. Borden.
Mr.. Smith and Miss Hitler, along
with Mr.. Weber Of the vocational
department were called in for num-
berless consultations, said Mr.. Bor-
den, and the architects we're al
ways ready to incorporate our ideas
into the plans or 10 bring forth new
ones Of their own-and all the ideas
helped TO make the school the
model # is. Austin and Sham bleau
were the architects, and the II. G..
Christman Co. did the construction
work. They have given us an ex-
ceedingly well built building"
Burris to Speak.
Benjamin J. Burris, state superin-
tendent OF public instruction will
speak at the dedication this even
ing His subject will be What the
schools mean to the state" Mayor
Eli f. Seebirt will speak on "What
the schools mean TO the city" and
Rev. John w. Cavanaugh, c. s. c.,
Of Notre Dame. Will speak on What
the schools mean 10 the individual e"
in connection with the program.
The board of education when the
building was planned included Or.
r. b Dugdale. president, Charles p.
DrummOnd, secretary, and William
Glenn, treasurer. The present board
members are 9. J. Jackson, presi-
dent. DR.. r. b. Dugdale, secretary,
and William elem. treasurer.
The general contractors We're the
II. G. Chrstman Co, and the heat
ing and plumbing and the electric
work was installed by w. w. Sibley
and the Electric Service Co.
Thaddeus Nethercutt, of Austin
and Shambleau acted as superin-
tendent OF construction.
II. G. Incl is the principal of the
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Stuart H Carroll. 26. formerly OF
The News-Times editorial stan and
wen known i'm South Bend and at
the University of Notre Dame, died
al his fathers home In Kansas City
at 10 o'clock Wednesday night.
Up until q few weeks before his
death Mr. Carroll was state editor
OF the Grand Rapids Press. Grand
Rapids. Mich He is survived by
Mrs Rosemary Carroll, nee Bliss
formerly OF South Bend. and an in
FAINT child.
Left school For War.
stuart Carroll was an alumnus Of
Notre Dame university where he had
taken a course in Journalism. At
the outbreak of the war in 1917. he
was among the first 20 volunteer
and went directly from the uni
versity into the army. He enlisted
as a private in the regular army and
was sent overseas in the latter part
q the year 1917.
As student of tne School. et
Journalism at Notre Dame he had
worked on the local newspapers. and
shortly after his arrival overseas he,
together with three or four other
American soldiers who had had
newspaper experience. founded. with
the approval Of authorities in the
A. p. r.. The stars and Stripes the
official publication for the American
Expeditionary Forces, and which de-
veloped into a paper with a circu-
Cited BY Government.
carroll remained with 'eThe Stars
and stripes" until several months
after the armistice when it ceased
20 exist. During his service with
this paper ne held various positions
as one or the editors and manager
Of several Of its departments he
received a citation from the war de-
partment for his excellent services
In this capacity. He contributed
many clever verses 20 the columns
OF "The stars and stripes" and
wherever collections OF poetry writ
ten BY service men in the war are
publLshed. those OF Stuart Carroll
are 20 be found among them
Mr.. Carroll together with two
others. organized and owned The
lafayette Publishing CO. IN Paris,
France, which company published
several booklets and pamphlets very
popular overseas and az home among
families OF soldiers The most pop
ular OF these publications was the
one entitled Il Was There" II con-
tanned verses sketches and cartoons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
HOLD ANNUAL BALL
400 Members of Order and
Their Families Attend Tenth
Annual Reception.

One of the largest and most sue
cessful affairs of the year was the
10th annual reception and ball Of
the South Bend commandery No. 10,
knights Templar, held Thursday
night at the Oliver hotel The party
was given in honor OF the newly in
stalled commander, G go &c A.
Swintz and other recently elected
officers.
More than 400 knights and their
families attended the reception and
ball which started at S:30 o'clock.
In the reception line with the new
commander were p. f. Ahrens. gen
eralissimo. l. NJ Hammersmidt
ca ptain-general. John c. Grimm.
senior warden, X. P. Rausch, junior
warden. and other officers recently
chosen by the order.
Following the reception, a grand
march was held in which the knights
in full Templar uniform with their
ladies furnished a beautiful spec
tacle. Dancing was started shortly
after o'clock in the Rotary room
and continued until midnight
Late in the evening, a buffet
luncheon was served. Steimrich' s
orchestra Of Elkhart played the
program Of dances. Elaborate deco
rations. appropriately arranged IN
the Rotary room and throughout
the mezzanine floor added 20 the af-
fair.
The committee in charge consisted
OFF. F Ahrens. c. II. Smoke, Glenn
ent Studebaker, III, Harold NJ.
Shafer. n. P Rausch. John @.
Grimm, E. z. Fricke and Rollo G..
Page
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
arrest EdlUdrd Thomas on
Fraudulent Check Charge

Edward Thomas, 429 :. Chaplin
St.. was arrested by the police
Thursday night on a charge of is
suing fraudulent checks. The COM
plant was sworn out by the prOprie-
tors OF the Nabicht Cigar Co. F.
Jefferson blvd He will be arraign-
ed in city court this morning
Angelo Cherbus. sol s. Michigan
St. was arrested by the police last
night on a charge Of failure 10 pay
wages Cherbus. it is said, is the
proprietor of restaurant at the
above address. The complaint was
sworr TO by Louis Martin. He viii
also be araigned in city courth this
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Newman to Giue Alaska"
TraUeLtdlk This EUening

Z. NJ. Newman, master traveller
Will make his annual appearance
here this evening. At the audi
torium OF the High school, a series
Of FIVE new travel talks viii be pre-
sented on the five consecutive Fri
day evenings The subjects viii be
given In the following order:
Alaska" Canadian Rockies"
Iceland and the North Cape.
Sweden. Norway and Denmark
and Switzerland All will be IL
Illustrated with entirely new motion
and stiIl colored pictures.
Newman IS the popular energetic
traveller who annually covers a dis
lance Of from $4,000 20 30, 900
miles and 'Traveltalks" about his
own impressions and does Il inter
estlngly. As an authority OF for
reign travel Newman has no peer
and this is easier understood when
il IS learned that during the past
IA years he has travelled over, IN
der. through. round and about the
earrh a distance OF 400. 900 miles
Newman u a keen observer and
possesses an unusual sense for rare
artistic scenes and his motion pic
lures always carry a human interest
punch"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Trixie Frigdnzd
Hands Out Laughs
Galore to CROWDS
Big Time Entertainer Head
lines Orpheum Program
Bill Well Balanced,

Did YOU ever eat crackers with
a low-necked dress on7" asks Tr.xie
Friganza OF the women AT the Or
pheum for the last half OF the week
Miss Friganza e. an elderly woman
and admits II, but as a big time en-.
tertainer she Is a riot Portly OF
stature and large OF limb she makes
capital OF her appearance by bur
IesQuing Il. Perhaps one OF her best
songs is the one pertaining 20 her
handsome garbage man. lille her
line OF chatter Is enough 10 make a
wooden man laugh. Her ludicrous
description OF the housewarming
party is in itself worth the price o.
admission If you care 10 drive
away gloom. TO have many hearty
laughs, take our tip and see her.
She's immense.
Ed and Birdie Conrad occupy the
fourth position on the bill and iii
all the requirements Of that favored
position. Mr.. Conrad j. a we'll known
song writer. and his act Is a light
breezy affair with a swing and q
dash 20 Il that Is captivating Miss
Conrad Is a bobbed haired beauty
who fits into the general tone OF the
I act which consists of character songs
| and q dance or two.
Monroe and Grattan in Miami
sketch of the south IN which the
! settings are good, present a timely
act, humorous. well arranged and
delightful 1t does much TO balance
an excellent variety program.
Petty Reat and Brother. accor-
dion and bottle-xylaQhone Ofrer
classical and popular selections and
/ do both well.
Time and Ward open he bill with
an acrobatic bicycle act. Every
stunt they attempt is new. It Is a
splendid opening act.
dancing bear is the only bad
spot on an otherwise perfect pro-
gram. Pathe News and Aesop' &
Fables satisfy the movie fans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
SCOUT MASTERS AND
DIRECTORS TO MEET
IN SOUTH BEND MAR. 9

Plans Tor a special interurban
meeting Of scout masters and direc-
tors 70 be held in South Bend on
March were discussed az the week
~ Scout conference session held on
Thursday night at headquarters at
the Chamber OF Commerce.
According TO Chief Executive
Scout Joe Taylor more than $50
scout masters aid directors from
South Bend, Mishewaka and nearby
cities VIII meet on the date men
toned for a general business coun-
ell and get-together social night.
Although the place for holding
the luncheon and meeting has not
been chosen. the Chamber Of Com
merce VIII probably be selected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
COUNTRY SCHOOLS
ARE INSPECTED BY.
SUPERINTENDENTS.
School Leaders of District to
End Two-Day Session Here
This Afternoon.

Inspection of two country schools
and a round table discussion OF edu-
cational conditions in the Thirteenth
district was the work completed by
county superiutendents of schools
yesterday, the first day of their
meeting in South Bend
Today superintendents from the
various counties will read papers on
educational subjects ct the morning
session which viii be held in the
Jefferson hotel. and BENJAMIN J
Burris. state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, will speak at the aft
ernoon gathering to be held at the
same place. The afternoon session
viii conclude the program.
The Olive township high school at
New Carlisle. Ind. and the Dunn
school. a one-room school located
seven miles west of the city. were
inspected by the county superintend.
ents yesterday afternoon.
Discuss Conditions
Last night a lengthy discussion OF
the conditions observed at these
schools followed a dinner served IN
the museum room Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
building State Supt. Burris. +. b.
Wetherow. state school inspector
and his assistant, s. Leroy Scoles,
spoke during the debate
County superintendent present
were J. Allen Barr, Stark county: G
F. Miller. Elkhart county; Jesse
Drummer. Kosciusko county; T. +
Barry. Fulton county; G. L. Rhoad
LaPorte county; Louis T. Steinebach,
Marshall county. and J. ". Rittenger
st. Joseph county.
Particular attention was paid tc
the condition of the school grounds
building. heating and ventilation
equipment length Of school term, in
struction, supervision and janitoI
service.
The Thirteenth district IS the last
in the state TO be inspected by Off
Gals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
GLOOMY WEATHER
FAILS TO SPOIL
Big DOLLAR DAY
Thousands Buy Bargains IN
Local StOres-Ihen Re
turn for More.
Us there anything elss. Sarsb.

rs there anything else sarah"
A large number Of onlooxers won
dered II there could possibly be any
thing elsa large Clothes basket
several aluminium kettles. their
handles sticking IA different direc-
tons, 2 roll which seemed 70 be e.
rag rug, another roll unmlsts ka5ly
auNumbrella. a new purEs. a hat bag
and mum eroUs other articles 1f VAR
ious and sundry Bhapes partially
disguised BY paper 7raupinEs---
was the dollar day shopper vending
her Triumphant way homswerd
Thousands Ike her crowded into
the stores all day Thursday Earv
IN the morning they were round lu
numbers. waiting outside the shops
that had not yet opened for business
and few minutes after the stores
had opened. their alsles were
thronged with eager bargain hunt
eEs At times ~ was almOst impOs-
sible 20 squeeze through.
The rain OF tie early morning and
the threatening skies seemed 90 have
not the slightest eject on the enter
pr1Rtng spirits Of the shoppers
They bought and bought and bought
and staggered home or Etruasled in
20 street cars, % return again for
a second tour. or 20 complete the
list Of purchases they had planned
More than once plump Ladies fair
~ briEtling with parcels got stuck
In the crowd and were forced 90
wait peuspiring but happy until the
eoas Wss cleEr
That the merchants had done
themsslves proud was evident On
the many real bargains offered
Many Of them were nearly sEamped
by the crowds. but in nearly every
case they came through with the
verdict The hest dollar day yeti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
.ROZANSKI NAMES
SALOON OWNER AS
FIGHT INSTICATOR
Victim Regains consciousness
and Identifies Parafinowicz
Hold Two Men.

A new angle ln he brutal assault
perp etrated Upon W-adyslaw Roam
ski. who lies IN serious condition
IN 81 Joseph's Hospital. AIislawa.Ja-
developed Thursday when Eoza1ssi.
who has been in a seui-del-lols
condition since be was attacked en-
the afternoon OF Feb. = a. -he
Roman Parafinowicz soft drink par
Tor. 455 s. Jackson 81. rcsained
consciousness Iong enough 20 actual
Is identity and name Paradnowtcz
q being the man who started the
fight
Parafinowicz. who has been kept
under Eurveilla nee BY the local Of
ficers since they learned OF the fight
late Monday Of this week. vac taken
over 20 the hospital yesterday in an
effort "a shed new light on the mys
terry surrounding the attack on the
injured man. Rozanski told the
police that Parafinowicz Was the
man who instigated the trouble ana
also said that he was the only one
who attacked him.
Conflicts With Confession.
This new development conflicts
with the confession obtained by the
police "Wednesday from Leo Cell
chowslli. 737 S. Carlisle IT.. Ia which
he told the officers that he was the
one responsible for RozansIc's in5u-
ries. He said he struck Rozanski
after Rozanski had insulted him.
Hospital authorities reported last
night that Rozanskfs condition was
unchanged. At times. it is said. he
is normal. but most OF the time he
has TO be restrained and little hope
is held out for his recovery.
Parahnowicz and Cehchowsli
were arraigned before City Judge
Chester L. DuComb Thursday morn
ing. charged with assault with In
tent to kill. Their preliminary hear
ings were set for next TUESDAY.
Bonds for their appearance We're
set at $1,000. Charges Of man
slaughter Will undoubtedly be pre-
ferred against the two men II the
victim OF their attack suooumbs.
On his hospital cot Rozanski de-
MED having incurred the eumity OF
his agressors by tipping the police
% the presence Of the liquor found
BY the police nor mentioning the
secret hiding place where Paraano-
wicz kept his liquor Omcials con
Quoting the Investigation declare
ROEanski enjoyed his cups TOO well
TO be q stool" and believe that
Rozanski IN some other way fell ir-
TO the 81 graces OF the gang of
which he Was NOT a member
SfOurned Wrecked Bar.
Rozanski It Is said, was one Of
several others who were mourn
/ ers' az the Para1nowicZ place The
Sunday the attack occurred.
The bar. which had been wrecized
by the police The day before was
stiu lying IN pieces upon the door.
One theory is that while PGre6no-
wicz was receiv1ng words Of COM
miseration ard sympathy from his
former customers. a fight ersued .n
which ROzanslzi got tho worst 81 d.
Parafinowicz. . IL sal Zen took
hand and centering d tack upon
RoZansk threw him " Of the
place Failing over the step. Ro-
zanslCi's head struck tho sidewalk.
fracturing the skull from the center
OF his forehead. around the rlgh-
side OF his head TO the back 9th
ers. including CehohowsN then set
upon the outstreached man and COW
ardly lavshed the mans body with
kicks and blows II was SAID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

by the leading newspaper men whom
fortune had taken overseas.
Shortly after his return from
overseas. Mr. Carroll located IN
South Bend and became connected
with The Ne'ws-Times. remaining
here for some time. He was the
soE or Martin Carroll. a contractor
OF Kansas City. and two Of his
brothers graduated from the Uni
versity OF Rotre Dame. A sister,
Margaret Carroll. IS now attending
school a. 81. Mays. Notre Dame
Death came as a result OF Bright S
disease, with which he was stricken
several weeks ago. The fata. malady
resulted from an attack OF influenza
from which the deceased suffered
about two years prior 20 his death.
Funeral services VIII be held sat
uriAy morning in Kansas City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
LdpOrte authorities File
CHARGES against TlCO Bows

Complaints charging Thomas Pod
koslni and Thomas Bennedick. two
Grand Rapids youths held by La
porte authorities. with the theft Of
an automobile from a Laporte
county farmer. were filed in circuit
Court at Laporte Thursday by Pros
Rowley Bonds were placed at $1,000
and the case will probably be heard
next Monday.
Action was taken following a hear
ing in the Laporte city court. Local.
Niles and Grand Rapids authorities
had asked for the custody OF the
boys II they were not prosecuted at
Laporte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Thomas Hudson TO Learn
HIS Fate This HOruiug

Thomas Hudson against whom
grave charges as to conduct towards
his daughter have been filed. and
who has been on trial in circuit
court the pas week viii know his
fate this morning The case was
given TO the jury Thursday evening
and the jurors returned a verdict in
less than an hours deHberation. II
viii Re returned in court this morn
inc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
Lizzie" Refuses to Act
is Ash Tray; Fire Results

Fords have been used and
abused for years but never be-
fore yesterday afternoon has one
OF the "tin lizzies" been used as
an ash tray.
T. 4. Grove. OF Goshen. Ind.
Is said 20 have tried the stunt
shortly before o'clock yester-
day afternoon. however, with dis
astrous results. According 20 are
men, he left a lighted cigar on
the cushions Of his machine while
II was standing In the TOO block
Z. Jefferson blvd. Hose Co. No.
and the chemical truck from
Central station extinguished the
blaze which followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

Miss Nfaude Heath, general sec-
retary. and Miss Helen Lang OF the
Y. w. G. A. with a number OF the
local Glrl Reserves went 10 New
Carlisle "Wednesday evening whsre
they initiated 40 members OF the
newly organized Girls reserve there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
HOME IS RAZED TO
GROUND BY BLAZE;
MUD IS HANDICAP
Firemen Blame Condition of
Streets for Inability to Reach
Scene-Loss $4,000.

City fire officials had last night
failed 10 discover the cause OF a fire
which completely destroyed the Jo-
seph Molnar home. 1880 y. Fremont
St, while all members Of the house
hold were away yesterday morning
shortly before II o'clock. The loss
is estimated at $4,000
Flames gained such Roadway be-
fore the blaze was reported that
fremen. handicapped by almost i'm
passable muddy streets, were forced
TO battle for hours in an unsuccess-
full attempt to prevent a total loss
OF the property. Despite their at
tempt the structure. comparatively
new. burned TO the ground.
The fire was on the very out
skirts Of town" declared William
Smith, assistant fire chief, and the
huge trucks sank in the muddy
streets fully three blocks from the
burning house. When we finally
managed 10 reach the blaze 1t had
gained too strong a foothold. Il
was . o'clock before the fire was
ont 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

over $50 boys took in" the movie
program given IN the boys' depart
ment OF the Y. NJ c. A. "Wednesday
evening
Col. @. S. Bullock, municipal rec
reational director. was taken sud
denly III az noon Thursday. His
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

The EbontAh club Of the Girts'
Reserve entertained the MishawastA
girls at a washington tea Wednes-
day afternoon az the Y ". c. A.
The members OF the reception com
rlittee were dressed Ga colonial cos
tune. Charadef< games and a pea
nut hunt were features or the en-
tertatnment. and there was q short
musical program. Ftefreshnenta
were served.