davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
NEW BUICK PRICES
ANNOUNCED TODAY,
TW 0 NEW MODELS
1923 Cars on Display Here
Refinements on Other
Models Announced.

New Buick prices, effective Aug
I. two new models and nume- ,us
refnements in the other models are
being announced throughout the
country today by the Buick Motor
Co. w H Nichols OF the Twen-
tieth Century garage. local dealer.
is displaying two OF the new 1923
cars. one a four-cylinder fve-passen-
ger touring and the other a six-cy-
Under five-passenger touring.
The prices as announced are. four
cylinder two passenger roadster,
SSC5; foru-cylinder passenger
touring 1855; four-cylinder three
passenger coupe. S1175. four cylind-
e. passenger sedan. S1395: four
cylinder -passenge- touring Sc
dan. $685.; six-cyllnder i've - ssen-
ger touring sedan. 1885,: six-cvlin-
der two passenger roa sister, sI175:
eix-cylinder five-passeayer touring.
S1195; six-cylinder fve passenger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

sedan, $685.; six-eylirJer fcur-pas-
senger coupe $685.. .x-cyilnder
seven passenger touring. s1435 s.E-
cylinder passenger sedan.
S2I95; six-cylinder three-p passenger
sport roadster, S1625. s!x-cyInder
u-passenger sport touring. S1675.
Two New Models.
The two new models are the four
and six-cylinder touring sedans.
Both have new body lines ana the in
teriors are luXuriously appointed.
Among the reflnements announced
on the other models are: enlarged
crank shaft, longer connecting rods
and pistons. FURNISHED bronze bush 70
ings. force feed oiling system new
style tenders, main bearings o. spe-
cial hard metal drop forged butch
hub. positive fabrication Of plstons
a. all speeds. new method Of lubri-
ting valve stems, combination alu-
minum and steel push rods. new de-
sign water pump shaft. silent over
running generator clutch and non
FRACTIONAL steering knuckles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
State EIkS to COnUene
At Fort WdyJie m 1923

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. 81
(SpeciaD-Fort Wayne was selected
as the city for the state convention
OF the Benevolent and Protective
order Of Elks next year at the final
session of the convention held at
Michigan City today.
The feature Of the entire program
was the monster parade or delegates
held in the afternoon yesterday.
Vending its way down through the
heart of the business section, the
various groups OF delegates present
ed a bright spectacle as they march
ed in the bright colored uniforms.
Fort Wayne had been regarded
as the logical choice for next years
convention ever since the conven-
ton opened, so the announcement
Of the selection did not come as a
surprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Claim Mrs. HiggS
Still Continues
7 o PeddIe Milk
Warrant for Arrest Sworn
Out May Face Contempt
of Court Charges.

in spite OF the fact that Judge
Walter a. Funk IN the circuit court
issued an order prohibiting the cor
tinuance OF the dairy business az
conducted by Joseph Higgs at 416
s. Liberty st.. and that both Higgs
and his wife have been convicted in
the city court and fined SIS and
costs on the charge OF peddling milk
without a license, sIrs Higgs con-
tlnUes 20 peddle milk. DR. J. F..
Olney Of the board Of health claims
A warrant for Mrs. Higgs' arrest on
the same charge on which she was
convicted Thursday IN the city court
was sworn ont SATURDAY. afternoon.
and she faces not only the penalty
OF violating the city ordinance with
respect 20 peddling without a license
but brings herself IN contempt Of the
circuit court by violating the re-
straining order.
The temporary restraining order,
granted by Judge Funk on the ap-
peal OF the board Of health was 20
be given a hearing next Tuesday: II
now remains 10 be seen whether
WIS 4AlhHG - rAlllAndE4tF DtOuBuL DC
fore the court for contempt even be
fore that time.
Higgs and his wife, judging from
their defense In the city court. APP
parently take the view that they are
being harshly prosecuted, and that
the city Is acting hand IN hand with
the larger milk dealers Of the city
against them because they sell their
milk more cheaply than the other
dealers. The board OF health has
refused 20 grant them a license 70
sell milk while existing unsanitary
conditions prevail at their place. and
when mere arrest for violating the
city ordinance failed 10 accomplish
the aims OF the health board, in
Junction methods were resorted to
The temporary injunction was grant
ed on the representation that the
public health was Jeopardized BY
I the fact that milk was prepared FOL
I delivery IN a barn in which Mr.. and
! Mrs. Higgs lived. and in which they
kept a horse. geese. dogs. etc. NJ
sterilizing apparatus OF any kind Is
part OF the "dairy's'' equipment, and
/ it IS said that there is not ever
means 10 take careof dirty water In
l which bottles are washed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
LOAD OF
STATE PRODUCED
COAL IS MOVED
Actual Digging under Troop
Protection Will Probably
Start Monday.

A0UuAAuuEu iIOuL Gage Dutl
-~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~~--~~~-~~~
every way TO prevent any disorder
or acts Of violencs by irresponsible
persons" They told him that the
miners were planning a picnic next
Thursday and that they officially
extended ar invitation to the sol
diers to attend. IL is not considered
likely that the men VIII be permitted
TO attend fer they are under orders
not TO leave the mines"
Go Through Camp.
At general headquarters in Staun-
ton, several miner officials called on
Mai. Gen. Robert Tyndall, in COM
mand OF the entire area, to offer
their cooperation and then asked if
they could go through the camp.
Gen. Tyndall personally took them
through, showing them the ammuni-
ton stores. machine guns, riot guns
and automatic rifles. The men ex-
pressed extreme surprise at the size
and equipment of the camp.
The Third battalion arrived today
II had been officially reported that
this battalion arrived last night, but
it was delayed and did not actually
get in until today. II includes Com
panies 1 of Terre Haute, X of Mar
tinsville, L Of Ladoga. NJ Of Indian
apolis and a battalion of the head
Quarters company from Attica. II
will be held here at StauntOn for the
time beina to replace men sent to
the Linton area
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
In Cupid Against u. 5.
Nary, Blind God Wins
A ''POpuIGr Decision

BOSTON. Aug. SIT was
Cupid versus the T. s. y and
Daniel won a popular" decision
When naval discipline might
have prevented the marriage OF
Antonio D'Ambra. Of the l.. s.
Receiving ship Southery, and
Miss Frances Spinella OF
Charlestown. Antonio leaped
overheard and started 20 swim
for shore and his nupital APP
pointment
Antonio was overhauled by a
detail from his ship, but discip-
line re.ented, and he was per-
mitted 20 go ashore and wed
Miss Srire.la. Discipline again
relented and Antonio was given
a 24-hour furlOugh Antonio
was technically under arrest
during the marriage ceremony.
but his guard, Corporal Ash, act
ed as best man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
GENERAL AND AIRMAN
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

NTUNCIE. Ind, Aug. 5.-(By A.
P.)-Brig Gen. W. G.. EverSOn,
commander Of the 18th infantry
brigade at Camp Knox. Ky. and his
pilot Peter Piesiot. had a narrow
escape here this afternoon when
the axle Of their airplane broke
during a landing and the machine
stuck its nose into the ground. The
plane was badly wrecked but Meth
er occupant was hurt.
Gen. Everson, who is pastor OF the
First Baptist church here. had been
TO indianapolis and decided 10 stop
off here TO see his family before
returning to camp. Another plane
was secured from Indianapolis and
Gen. EversOn resumed his fligh.
back to camp early this evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
COAL SHORTAGE is NOW
SERIOUS AT ANDERSON

ANDERSON. Ind, Aug. Cur
tailment OF train service out Of An
derson was seen today when the Big
Four railroad reported IL had but
one days supply Of coal on hand.
while the Pennsylvania officials de-
clared that road had but four days
supply. A II days coal supply was
reported by the Union Traction Co.
while the Central Indiana railroad
has none The American Steel and
Wire CO. plant has only enough coal
90 last seven days. other factories
had supplies ranging from seven
days 10 two months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
GARY TROOPS MOVE

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 5.-(By A.
PD-The SSth division signal COM
pany of Gary. Ind, was ordered to
Staunton today by Adjt Gen. Harry
b Smith. The company will join
other units of The Indiana national
guard which are protecting mining
property in the coal fields. The COM
pany, which is IN summer training
at Camp Knox, KY, will entrain for
Staunton tomorrow morning and is
expected 10 reach the strike district
by afternoon. The company is COM
posed OF five officers and So men.
Gen. Smith said the signal COM
pauy is being sent 10 Stanton TO
take charge of the lines Of communi-
cation between the various posts
established by Maj Tyndall. COM
handing officer of the. state troops
in the field. With the spreading out
OF the troops over an area Of more
than 20 square miles about Staun-
ton and with the establishment of
guards over property outside the
Staunton district, II is regarded as
very necessary to keep the lines of
communication in good order.
with the arrival of the signal
company at Stanton, more than
.1,10O guardsmen Will be engaged in
strike duty.
State troops viii rem ain IN the
mining districts as long as their
presence is considered necessary by
the executive, Gov. McCray said in
a telegram TO Elmer Sherwood OF
Linton, state representative Of Green
county. who has protested against
the soldiers coming into the county
Gov. McCray sent similar messages
10 Enos Wood, coroner of Greene
county. and J. L. Sims Of Linton
vice president of the Indiana Fed
Grafton Of Labor. who had protested
against the presence Of troops in
the mining district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Band Instrument Maker
Kills Himself in Park

ELKHART. Aug William r.
Seidel 70, long identified with the
band-instrument making industry
here. committed suicide by shooting
today in a public park near his home
He had been disponded for some
time because Of ompared health His
wife. son. and two daughters sur
v.ve him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

One story frame dwelling:
1873 S. Meade ST" Amede Dlondt
$2,5O0.
S3S s. 10th St, Charles Weninger
$4,000.
S13 Altgeld St, Charles Foot
$1,000.
7O6 n. Johnson St, L. Deka, 800
909 Victoria st, +. O'Keefe Lum-
Der Co., $4,000.
Two story frame dwellings:
53S Haney av., Anton Dorweiler
$4,000.
125 Dayton st. Ross Conkle
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Trco Motorists Report Theft
of Machines to Police

William Gnath. SIS Prairie sv.. a
member OF the local IRE depart
ment. reported 20 the police last
night that his Studebaker touring
car. bearing Indiana license No.
166S7S was stolen from Lafayette
blvd. and Wayne 81. sometime be-
tween $50 o'clock and 9:SO O'Clock
last night
sam Nerley. Mishawaka. last
night requested the local police 10
assist him in locating his Ford road
ster bearing Indiana license No.
1s2s73. Merley had parked his car
near Springbrook park early in the
night and when he returned for il
AZ 10 o'clocE. could ind no trace OF
il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
ANOTHER PARI.EY Planned

ANOTHER FARLEY PLANNED
CINCINNATI. o., Aug. 5-CBy A.
PJ-Heads OF four additional rail-
way unions not on strike were in
vited 10 participate in a conference
20 be arranged with Pres't Harding
10 protest against the use OF armed
guards ia railway shops and yards p"
in kilograms sent out tonight by +.
RI. Fitzgerald. president OF the
brotherhood OF Railway and Steam
ship Clerks. Freight Handlers. Sta
ton and Express Employees. The
FIVE organizations represent about
100000 men. ne said
The invitations we're sent 70 z. ].
Manion OF the telegraphers. z. F.
Cradle of the maintenance OF way
men, u. ". Helt. OF the Signalmen
OF North America and J. G.. Lubrsen
OF the American Train Dispatchers
association Mr.. Fitzgerald stated he
had already received acceptance
from Mr. Lubrsen and Mr. Cradle 70
attend the meeting.
Unless armed guards are with
drawn from railroad shops and
yards" Mr.. Fitzgerald said IN a
statement issued with the telegram
I'VE viii be compelled to advise our
members net on STRIKE 20 remain
away from r. cir usual places OF en-
pIoyment until their safety car be
assured"
Mt. Fitzgerald stated that he was
receiving daily protests from our
members against the use Of armed
guards IN shops and yards who en-
dangered the lives or our members
He said that ''in many yards our
men have TO work with defective
equipment which in one case has
caused the death OF one OF our mem
bers.'
kilograms were also sent by Mr..
Fitzgerald 10 Warren S. stone, head
OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. and r. NJ. Jewell. head OF
the railway employees department OF
the American Federation OF Labor
stating that the representatives Of
the FIVE organizations would hold q
conference at the Brotherhood o.
Railway Clerks headquarters II
washington Tuesday noon. Mr.
Fitzgerald stated that efforts would
be made TO hold the conference with
the president on Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
RAILWAY GUARDS HELD
FOLLOWING ASSAULT

EVANSVILLE Ind. Aug o.
Eve Illinois Central railroad guards
were under arrest here today
charged wtth assault and battery
With intent 20 Kiln two switchmen.
George scott. "a. Clinton. H. one
OF the swltchmen charged that he
we attacked as he entered the rail-
road yards 20 20 10 work william
Kelly. the second sw!tchman. &C
oused a guard Of thrustirg a rife
az him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Their comment as his compositions
are enjoyed by an music lovers. The
custom Of introducing bright little
rovel-.es during the course OF the
program WIFI De continued. The
complete program is as follows:
March-RCtary.
Overture-JolIy Fellows.
Patrol-Str0ll Through Cairo.
Waitz-Danube Waves.
Broken Hearted Sparrow.
Selcc-lo n-MUe Mod-ste
Scherzaudo-A Garden Dance.
N0yelty-Indienne
Selection-Nerry Widow.
F.na,e-S-ar Sp3ug,ed Banner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Scout Reservation Camp
School TO ODen dug. II

Camp VIII be opened az the scout
reservation near -Four Mile bridge
Aug "A and wlH continue until
Aug IS when The meet with the Do
wagiac council viii be held a.
Indian lake The regular camp
schedule VIII be observed. but a
large part OF the time viii be devot-
ed 90 preparation for the meet
A Zee Of SO Isl the only charge for
the whole two week period and this
includes the trip 20 Indian lake
Scouts may register az headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
JAPANESE RATIFY ALL
ARMS FARLEY PACTS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-RauGca-
tion by Japan OF all the Washington
arms conference treaties was com
pleted in Toxic today with the sign
ing OF the pacts by Prince Hirohlto,
regent OF the empire. Il was an
nounced at the japanese embassy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

WARSAW Aug. B.-Owen Long
fellow. II. son Of John Longfellow
Of west OF Warsaw. was arrested t.
day charged with robbing the home
OF Silas Duncan. a ne!ghbor. The
hoy was said 10 have been surprised
as he was ransacking the upstairs
room Relatives claim that the boy
is mentally unbalanced and irres-
ponsibfe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
LORD NORTHCLIFFE.
SLEEPLESS, WEAKENS

LONDON, Aug 5-CRy l. y. So
Lord Northclifie, famous British
publisher, who is suffering from
heart weakness, was worse today.
He passed a poor 1ignt and was
weakened by sleeplessness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
FRUSTRATE PInT

BROW NSNllLE, Pa, Aug. s.
lBy L. P1-Attempt OF seven men
20 dynamite Blacks bridge on the
Monogahela branch OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. near McClelanI-
town. was frustrated by railroad po-
lice early today.
over 90 shots were fred by the
guards. who put the dynamiters 20
flight.
Coal mined by non-uniou labor IS
transported over the bridges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
City Band 10 Entertain
at Holrnrd Park SUNDAY

An excellent program has been
prepared by the South Bend City
hand which viii be played at How
ard park sunday evening az s
O'Clock. Most Of the numbers are OF
light and meIodious variety. which
include two operate selections.
Mile Modiste" and The Merry
Widow"
The former is a production by Vic
tor Herbert one O. Americas leading
composers. which requires no furg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Continued from gage one1
--------------------------
upon Samuel Compers. president Of
the American Federation OF Labor
after the white house visit and Mr..
G0mpers gave out a statement to-
night which charged that organized
employing and financial interests
were rauyins 10 the support OF labor
arrangements in order 90 make OF
the railway strike "a unified union
smashing campaign"
supporting his charge. Mr. GOmpers
presented telegram which he de-
clared the national Industrial coun-
ca OF New York had tIst sent out,
urging rs members 70 send " vol
ume OF expressions OF associations.
but particularly individuals 20 the
president. sustaining the position Of
railways on seniority To assist
railway officials 20 man shops and 20
bring pressure on presidents OF
roads in your territory 10 stand firm
in their position"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
WOMAN KILLED BY
OWN THIEF TRAP"
INSIDE HEN HOUSE

EDWARDSVILLE. III. Aug. s.
-(By I. y. S))-A trap set By
Mrs Earl Foute, Glen Carbon.
near here. 20 catch thieves who
have visited her hen house re-
Gently proved 20 be her own
death trap She was electrocuted
by inadvertently touching a live
wire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
EINsTEIN FLIES GERMANY

BERLIN- Aus 8 BY J. Y s.
Hearing he was marked for as
sass.nat!on. Prof Albert ESnstein
famous scientist who developed the
theory OF relatively has fed from
Germany. according 20 the Leipzig
er Ne Este Nachrlchten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
How Many Pounds Would You
Like to Gain In a Week?

I will send You a sample OF the famous
Alexander Nitamines absolutely Free Do
not send any mOuev-lust your name and
address 90 Alexander Laboratories SISC
Gateway station. Kansas City. No
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
NAB "ACTD- THRowFR

BUFFALO, Aug. 5.-Arrested for
throwing a bottle Of acid at two rail-
road guards. Walter Jankowskl
proved the liquid was just motor oil
and that dignity more than anything
else had been hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

should he made only for the most
essential purposes under priority
classes established by the interstate
commerce commission.
Emergency coal supplied on these
applications made % the federal
fuel distributor VIII De placed r o,
p. railway cars az the mines az fair
prices approved for the producing
district By Secy. Hoover.
These instructions were sent out
Spencer said. "in order that we may
work most effectively. and that the
methods shall be as much alike as
TcssbIe in all the states"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Do You Clothe
Your Home AS Neatly
AS You Do Yourself?

You would not think OF wearing a
suit Of clothes TO a formal party
which had rips in the sleeves and
patches in the trousers. You would
not think Of wearing a suit OF clothes
even on the street which did not re-
fleet your good taste. Your home
reflects your good judgement as much
as does your clothes. See that 1t is
clothed as we'll as you are. Our rugs
will add beauty and dignity 10 your
home.
We are Offering our rugs and
shades 10 you during this month at
special prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

There is no anthracite coal avail
able for distribution by the federal
ncIna
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-22

The Gazette wishes its readers,
one and al, a Very Merry Xmas and
happy and Prosperous New Year..
Mrs. L. M. Gartrell has returned
TO st. Joseph from q visit Of some
weeks to relatives in southern Ten
nessee.
Mr.. W. s. H. WALES, who has been
at st. Joseph tor some time, with
relatives, is now vlsltlng his son at
rerrlday.
The Gazette returns thanks to
Denolst Brothers, clothiers, matters,
1urnlshers, OF NaIcnez, Ior q 1928
caienuar OF beaurlIui design.
Mr.. and MRS. Martin Young, who
have been at st. Joseph for some
time, where he is engaged in levee
work, lett on Friday for Baton
Rouge for the Xmas holidays.
The public schools Of the parish
close for the Xmas holidays on
FRIDAY, 22, and by election Of the
teachers the holidays will be either
one week or two weeks. The school
taking two weeks will necessarily
teach week longer in the summer.
schools taking only one week holi-
day will resume teaching on New
Years day. st. Joseph school takes
two weeks, hence will not reopen
until January 9Th.
DR.. and Mrs. 7. C. Crowell, of
Los Angeles, California, nee Miss
Louise Murdoch, Of Newellton, La,
are receiving congratulations on the
coming Of son, who will bear the
honored name Of John Murdoch
Crowell, for mis- maternal grand
father, the late Hon. John Murdoch,
for 50 many years president of the
police jury Of Tensas parish and in
latter years Of his life representa-
tive from Tensas parish in the State
Legislature, and altogether one of
he most useful, honored and best
beloved citizens this parish has ever
had.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-12-22

Messrs. B. v. Redmond & Son,
Inc, New Orleans, advertise the
Florence automatic blue flame oil
cook stove, handled in this parish by
Est. s. Marks. Waterproof. This is
one Of the best oil stoves on the
market. Likewise the Florence twin
coil water heater for the bathroom
fills q long-felt want. Both Of these
stoves are par-excellent. This firm
also handles hardware, galvonized
iron, slate surface shingles, indeed
roofing Of all kinds, stoves, ranges,
wire fencing Of every nature, step
and extension ladders, and indeed
practically everything needed On the
farm and about the home.
The third number on the lyceum
program at st. Joseph, by the White
4 Meyers Lyceum Bureau Of Kan
sas City, No., was given on Monday
night, when the Kellam duo, Prof.
Kellam and Miss Lowery, enter
tanned . small audience with q most
delightful programme Of music,
singing, impersonation, and al who
were present were charmed with
the entertainers. Prof. Kellam kept
the audience in IN up-roar Of laugh
ter by his impersonations and funny
stories. As q violinist and pianist he
is wonderful, while Miss Lowery pos
sesses q beautiful voice and Is also
a musician Of great talent and cul-
ture. Unfortunately the attraction
came in q bad spell Of weather and
the attendance was poor, the re-
ceipts totaRing only $500, while
contract price Of the players was $685.
90 and the theatre rent $4,000. max
ing . clear loss Of $4,000. Two more
attractions are included in the con-
tract, dates to be announced later.
It is sincerely to be hoped that the
attendance win be greater at each
Of these entertainments, else some
body will have the bag to hold.