davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
BOARD AUTHORIZES
100000 WORTH OF
WORK ON STREETS
Paving Will Not Be Begun
Until Spring-River Park
Sewer Approved.

Action which Will mean the ex-
penditure OF approximately 500.
900 in street Improvements was TAX
en- last night by the board of public
works The streets ordered paved
are Leer ST. from Calvert 81. 10
Ewing av.; Golden av.. from Port
age av 10 Riverside drive: Fassnacht
av.. from Walnut St 20 Johnson ST.;
Harrison av.. from Lincoln Way w.
20 Caiiforsia av.. and Carol ST
from Haney av. TO Indiana av.
Although resolutions were con-
firmed for the paving Of the above
named streets the paving will not
be begun until next spring il was de-
c.ded. Owing 10 the lateness of the
season and 20 the freight and coal
situation existing at the present
time the board thought it advisable
not 20 start the raving work THIS
fall The bids will be ordered sub
mitted during the spring Of 1923.
To Install Sewer.
The board awarded a contract tor
the installation OF the trunk sewer
in District No. / al River Park TO
the McHugh & Cole Co. OF this city.
The contract amounts TO $55,133.55
and approximately S14.0 below
the figure first estimated on the
work by the engineer. other con-
tractors who submitted bids were:
T. il. Webster Co, this city; George
A. Harrop. this city. and George
Pontoreli Co., Chicago. Three Of
the bids were below and two above
the accepted contract figure.
A resolution for the paving Of
stull St. from Michigan st. to La
fayette blvd, was rescinded and a
new resolution ordered for the paw
ing OF the same street from Mlchi-
gan st. 10 Franklin St, one block
farther Hearing on the new reso-
luton will be held this fall.
The board confirmed o resolution
for pipe sewer on Scott St from In
diana av. to the Terre Haute and
Logansport railroad tracks, bids to
be received this year. Another reso-
luton for gravel pavement on Huey
St. from Lincoln Way w TO Elwood
ST was confirmed and bids ordered
for this fall.
Alley To Be Paved.
A resolution for pavement on the
alley south OF Thomas St. from
Chaplin 81. TO Laurel St. was re-
.scinded. A number of remonstrat-
ers appeared 10 protest against the
paving of the alley.
A petition was filed for the paw
ing Of Marine ST., from Dayton st. 70
Calvert St, and a resolution ordered.
Another resolution was ordered for
a grade curb and walk on z. Day
ton st, from Kline st. to Robinson
St
The hearing on the resolution for
installation OF the proposed trunk
sewer at River Park in the section
known as District No. 2 will be the
chief measure 10 be taken under
consideration at the next meeting Of
the board, whic hwill be held We'd
nes6ay, Sept. 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
n. Y. C.. OFFERS BIG
REWARD FOR INFO

indianapolis. Aug 30-The Penn
sylvania railroad announced today
that a reward Of $1,000 would be
paid for information leading to the
apprehension of the persons res
sponsible for the wrecking OF a
freight train last Sunday at a siding
y miles northwest Of here.
A similar reward was offered
Monday by the Big Four railroad
following the wrecking Of a freight
train on that road at Clermont sid
ing. two miles from the Pennsylva-
MIA wreck. In each instance switch
es were said TO have been tempered
with. Both roads announced that
any information would be treated -
confidential.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Man Serving Sentence for
Murder Dies in Prison

Anton GreSzeg, so. who has been
serving a term in the state prison at
Michigan City for the murder in this
city OF Norris Dillon Of Pittsfield,
Ill. on Jan p, 1920. died at the
prison Tuesday night OF pulmonary
tuberculosis. His body has ben sent
10 relatives here for burial
The murder for which Greszeg
was imprisoned occurred on the
night of January u in a soft drink
parlor at 1902 Prairie av., owned by
Joe Kocsis. where Greszeg was en-
ployed as a clerk. The killing fol-
lowed a fight in the establishment,
Greszeg shooting Dillon with q re-
volver. claiming at the time that he
shot IN self defense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
COAL L0ADINGS
IN NEW RECORD

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.-A new
high record in the number Of cars
Of coal loaded was established Mon
day when 3O.054 cars were loaded
for shipment, according to reports
of the association Of railway execu-
tives today.
This exceeded by 1876 cars the
number loaded on saturday which
had marked the peak up to that
time.
T.oadings on Monday Indicated a
weekly production of approximately
100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Beueridge to attend Big
&. O. p. Organization Meet

The Hon Albert J. Beveridge, can
didate for United States senator, will
be in South Bend Friday evening 10
attend an organization meeting Of
republican precinct workers The
meeting. which will be held in the
Kable banquet hall on W. Washing
ton av., Is preliminary 20 the open
ing OF the fall campaign.
Mr.. Beveridge viii not make a
formal address at Friday nights
meeting but the purpose Of the meet
ing is 10 give republican workers an
opportunity TO meet the former SEN
y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Reconciliation in City
Court Lets Husband off

Fervently maintaining no mali
cious intent, Sam Young, arrested
Tuesday night at his home. 1858
Burns St, on the complaint of his
wife. was released by City Judge
DuCOmb Wednesday on a suspended
sentence. He was charged with
assault and battery.
Young according to the spouse,
wrought his spite out on her. strik-
ing her. She did not, however. want
the court 10 be hard on him. Young
promised the court 20 never give
cause 10 provoke a similar complaint
again II given his release
a fine OF So and costs. amounting
70 So, and a 3o-day Jail sentence
were suspended.
Young and his wife. reconciled.
left the court room together
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
NetU Loan Association is
Organised; File articles

Articles Of Incorporation for the
Lincoln Building and Loan associa-
ton were filed with John A. Swan
son, county recorder, Wednesday
morning. The purpose OF the or
ganization is 10 conduct a general
building and loan business. The cap
ital stock is $4,000. The incorpora-
tors are Michael J. Baranyai. John
Musser. Frank Lassu. Ignatz Nit
temmager. Stephen F. Nyikos. Alex
Szabo. Matthew KazmiXh, Charles Z.
Odor and Adolph Si5enitz. The in
corporators own 200 shares Of the is
sue OF 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
CiUH Service Tests for
HospitnL Aides Planned

Civil service examinations Tor
the position OF surgeons assistant
al the United States Veterans hos
pital No. 70. Dawson Springs, Ky,
and for similar positions with the
Veterans bureau and IN the public
health service, are to be held soon.
Frank Kittring. local civil service
representative announced Wednes-
day.
Applications for the examination
must be IN by Sept. SOth. The du-
ties OF those qualifying will be 10
care for dental instruments, TO keep
equipment and cabinets IN order
and 10 assist the dentist in the
preparation OF materials. or 70 per-
form similar duties IN an eye, ear,
nose. or throat clinic. The salary
offered is $1,000 a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Relative of Local Woman
Dies az Home IN Rdcin,

Word has been received here Of
the cath Of Mrs. Emma V. Laugh
ten o. Racine. Wis. who was a sis
ter OF Mrs Mary Virgin Laughton Of
thi city. Mrs. Laughton, whose
death occurred August "a. was
CT, seIy connected with the business.
social and religious life Of Racine.
having been a trustee OF the Univer-
81 ~ church and a member OF the
Women's club. The Daughters Of the
American Revolution, and the Home
Reading Circle Until 1915 she was
general manager CT the company
organized BY her husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Federal agents Suspect
Plot IN WdukeShdlU Wreck

WAUKESHAW Wis, Aug. So
(By {. P)-Federal authorities are
investigating the wreck OF the
Northwestern road train near here
today. in which Harry True, 50,
Baraboo, lost his lifel Thomas Pyre,
Madison. fireman, was badly in
jured. and a score OF lives were i'm
periled.
Harry Stroud. chief OF the federal
department OF justice investigation
department OF Milwaukee declared
he had reason TO believe the wreck
sand and gravel were said 10 have
been packed against the rails go
was plotted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Run Dozen By Engine

CHICAGO. Aug. 50.-James Val
lace. colored. and special New York
Central Policeman Michael Burke
were run down and killed by an
engine last night as they fought on
the railroad tracks here.
Burke arrested Wallace on sus-
picion The big negro attempted 70
escape and the two struggled on the
track. The train struck them before
they realized its approach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
LocAL HERo REENLIsTs

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 3O.-CBy
a. P)-Sergt. Alex Z. Arch Of
South Bend. who fred the FRS.
shot from an American artillery
piece in the world war, reenlisted
in the United States army here
today He viii leave 20 rejoin
the sixth field artillery at Camp
DIX. y. J. By specia. permission
he retains his rank as sergeant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.

CHICAGO. Aug @--iI nlted fressl.-
Wheat prices continued 90 slump on the
Chicago hoard of trade today a. a result
Of a further decline in the Liverpool mar
ket and heavy purchases ~ Canadian
wheat by exporters in preference 20
American grain. Corn after being weak
most Of the day closed higher on export
buying.
Provisions were lower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
cHIcAGo PRonUcE MARkEr.

UTTER-Creamery 35c. standards
34c. frsts 20dS2c: seconds 2SiaN2oiac
EGGS-Ordinaries e2d.zisc. srsts 251
25iec
CHEESE-Twins 10dloisc; Americas
1914 IA aOc.
POULTRN-F0wls 150 23c ducks 2lc.
geese 19c- springs &c. turkeys %
roosters 14c. brOilers pc.
pOTATOES-ke II cars View
Jersey Cobblers. sacked 81 eod i.65 /.
Giants 81 goa 80; Nebraska Early Ohios
Sld -. Minnesota Sl0l20. Wisconsin
Cobhlers 81 S0aI45: Idaho Rurals Sl.25
N1.35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
HAY. STRAW Ann FTFD.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 420 =. MiohiFan 50
Phone Main ssh
CORN-Paying sc; selliag 70dT5e.
CLOVER SEED-Paying s12; selling
EI5d1e
SUDAN GRASS-SellinR $3.50 ewL
MI LET-Selling Sl4.
ALSTKF-Selling Si4
ALFALFA-ScIling S146l5
SOY BEANS-S3d4
SEED CORN-S2
DAY-Paying s16d1s: selling s24aS
Der ton.
ALSIEE CLOVER-Selling S14d16
ALFALFA-SOrthern grown, Si4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
High School Seniors VIII
Entertain ALunlni at Dane.

The Class OF 1928 OF the South
Bend High school viii entertain
with an alumni farewell dance in
the high school gymnasium. Satur-
day evening. sept Music viii be
furnished by the Anderson Miller
orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
EAsT BUFFALO LIvEsrOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. Aug 30-CATTLE-
Receipts 500. market slow and steady
shipping steers sea OBS. butcher grades
s. inG1. COWS S-HB.
NES-Receipts 800 market active
and sc lower CuI Co choice Sfd135O.
Hogs Receipts 1870. market active /.
25nJ0c up. Workers S9.Dn lO 20: pigs
S92J: mixed 50 25n To-. hsayy So 25nl0 (,
roughs S7N150. stays $40 so
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeip so T.
market active and steady. Choice lambs
Sl3N14; cuIl 90 fair 70l21Oi yearlings
sea 80, sheep SSN7.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-N0. red SI05G1 O42t 40.
. hard S1OiN O44 No 3 hard Sl03A
CORN-No I yellow GlLc; No. > vel
low lANilac; No. yellow 6ld6lh &c
No ( yellow G0iac No. 7 m Ked Gle No.
, mixed Go2.G6lAc. No. , mixed G0c No.
white Gle. No. white 00A No. 4
white 5G2. GGOc
OATS-No 3 white S2d34i5c. No. 4
whte 33c. standard 31&c
BARLET-546I5Sc
RNE-No 2-GNlec
TIMOTHY S4d5
CLONER-Sl2m1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

Opening OF the forticth fall term
OF the South Bend Business college
will be observed August IS 20 Sep
TENDER 5. The South Bend college
has ia headquarters az Michigan
and Monroe SITS c. L Helman =
a new addition 20 the teaching stan.
Students may enroll at any time
during the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

PITTSBURG, Aug 3O.-HOGS - Re
ceipts 30 double deckers; market lower
Prime heavy 50 2O09.f0; mediums SOB;
dl0 - heavy Workers S1O3JH 1910. light
Workers so.75d1O; pigs S9.JOG9-75
r0ughs 7I7.Gj; stays S4N4.J0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
NOTICE

GOLD NOTES Of the Asso-
ciates Investment Co.. South
Bend, Indiana. Maturities Of
! to Il months. Secured by
Bankable Security. 10 Bank
Discount. Yield W GO. Now
offered at
Associates Investment Co.
3rd Floor Farmers Trust Bldg.
Citizens Trust & Savings Co.
Citizens National Bank
Union Trust Company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug a0-HOGs =
Rece prs 5000. market fTN-le lower,
Bes, heavies Ss75H925. mel.Gu mixed
S3aIfT 20. common choice So Or9f -
bulk ~ sales sS15UoJ0
SHEEP-Recelpts 100. market steady.
Top s. 81
CALVES Receipts 600. market steady.
Ton Sl3
CATTLE -- Reeeipts 1900. market
steady. Steers So GOA OS5. COWS and hef
ers ST4 Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

CATTLE - Receipts uzhr. market
steady Choirr $3.50 10. good 81 2jasi
fair S6l0n %. veal calves Sl1 T0Tl3
SHEEP AID LAMBS-Rerr.9 light
market steady. Prime wefhers TdI ~
lambs $50 i8 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

Corrected Daily by ID. ~. Morgan. star
Mills, Hydraulic aV Phone L-50s7D
SORN-Paving Coo per bu.
OATS-Paying Csc; selling 6oc.
RTE-Paying 60c.
MIDDLINCS-~alling 81 60 cws
BRAN-SeUinE 81 35 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-SelIinE - . cwt
WHEAT-N0. !. paying o5c bu
SEED CEWHEAT-PayIng e. Is
selling $50
CHOP FEED-Sf Leo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
HIDES And TAIInW-

corrected Daily ny :. w. Lippman. ns
y. Main -. Phone Main 26t.b
HlDES-7MlGc; calfFkins l0ni5c.
TALLOW-Rendered &c; rough 2d3e
ESWAX-25cG35c per 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

pal speaker az the regular weekly
fencheon and meeting OF the Lions
club "Wednesday noon az the oliver
h3tei Vocal selections were given
By. Mrs. Lucille varier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

CLOVER-Medium. red. selling $50
10: mammoth red. SIT; sweet clover So
OATS-Paying 4Oc: selI;ng 50dGOe.
COW PEAS-S3M4 30.
RApF-S7OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

corrected Daily by Brotherhood 6roosry
R2O =. Main -. Phone M-1756.D
BTTTER-Paying 35c; selling zoe.
FRESH EGGS-Paying 25c; selling
80. dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Can-
iornia navel organges. soc dozen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
SOUTH TEND MARKETS..
GFED MARKET


Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. 6o3 =
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln $500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
WOULD ENJOIN
MINERS UNION
Woman Mine Owner Files Suit for
Injunction Against Interna-
tiOnaI Organization.

Indianapolis. Ind, June 24.-(By
the Associated Press.) THE United
Mine Workers of America, and all
officers and members of the union,
were made defendants in a suit for
an injunction filed in United States
district court here today by Clara
Mason, owner of the Peacock coal
mine in Knox county, Indiana.
The court is asked to restrain
union miners from continuing &C
tiyities aimed at closing so-called
wagon mines of the stsle. John L.
Lewis was made a defendant TO the
suit as president OF the United
Mine Workers OF America and as
an individual.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
TREASURE CHEST
TURNS OUT TO BE
FLAT BLACK ROCK

Penetanguishene, Ont, June
24.-The Jesuit treasure chest at
the bottom of the Wye river has
turned out to be a nice. big, fat
rock, about six feet long, and
the inventor of the gold-fndiEg
need is in disgrace.
Captain Bob Carson, whose
dredge moved tons of sand to
reach the spot where he had
been assured the long-lost gold
en- treasure lay, put on his div
ing suit and descended to locate
the chest and hook chains around
it.
When he had been under wa
ter about three minutes the bub-
bIes from his air tube increased
with such rapidity that onlook-
ers above thought he was under
excitement because his search
was over.
Excitedly be was hoisted TO
the dredge and when his helmet
was unscrewed the crowd wait
ed with bated breath.
up anchor. and put for home. >"
the captain barked. There's
your blasted treasure.
He held up a piece of black
rock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
PRESIDENT NOT
DISTURBED BY
WEEKS SPEECH
Cabinet Men May
Express OtOr1 VieLOs,
He Feels.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.

NCOpSIiSuL, IJ-G, Dy Inc ATSuS.)
Washington, d. C., June "a
President Harding feels that every
member of his cabinet has a righ:
to express himself on any subject
without necessarily committing the
administration to his view. This
attitude made known at the White
house is regarded as the admins
tratiof's answer to the recent ut
terance of Senator Capper of Kan
sas, who suggested that Secretary
of War Weeks ought to resign be-
cause of his speech suggesting
modification of the Volstead law
and crittcising the direct primary.
The president has noted the
speeches in congress and elsewhere
commenting on Secretary Weeks
address, but has not felt that Mr..
Weeks was expressing any official
administration opinion but was Civ
ing simply his own comments. Mr..
Weeks as a former member of the
United States senate from Massa-
chusetts and before that as a prom
inent member of the house OF rep
resentatiYes, has had the oppOrtun-
ity to make his own observations
of modern tendencies in govern
ment and although his speeches
have aroused a storm of protest
there is every evidence now that
Mr.. Harding will not take him 10
task for them even though he may
disagree with Mr.. Weeks.
Agrees eG Primary.
1t so happens that on the ques-
ton of the ill-effects of the direct
primary system President Harding
is N accord with his secretary OF
war. Mr.. Harding has openly ad-
VOcated a return to the convention
system of nominations. AS for
modification of the dry laws, the
president has not discussed that
phase of prohibition at all except
TO insist that he favored rigid en-
fOrcement of present statutes.
Senator Capper of Kansas has,
however, accomplished something
by his attack on Mr. Weeks. He
has forced the White house to diff
ferentiate between a cabinet min
ister's view and that of the admin
istratiOn. Sometimes members of
q presidential cabinet take offense
if it is pointed out that they are
not spokesmen of the administra-
ton TO which they belong
In one case at least, that of Sec
retary Of War Garrison, resigna-
ton followed the inference that a
member Of the cabinet might hold
one view and the administration
approve the doption of another pol
icy in congress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
mot GUILTY is SMALL JURY VERDICT
Rathenau, German Foreign Minister, Murdered
William G.. Rockefeller, 81,
Oil Magnafe and Brother of
John d., Dies of Pneumonia

Tarrytown, N. Y, June 24.-Wil-
liam Rockefeller, oil magnate and
brother of John D. Rockefeller, died
ly before o'clock.
Mr.. Rockefeller had been i'll at
his home, lockwood Hall, in North
Tarrytown, since Sunday, but word
of his condition was not made
public.
Five doctors, under the charge of
Mr. Rockefeller's personal physi-
clan, DR.. w. ]. Robertson, were in
attendance when the end came. Mr..
Rockefeller, who contracted
heavy cold during the rains of the
last weekend, had just completed
building a $250,0OO mausoleum in
the Sleepy Hollow cemetery. The
mausoleum was constructed ac-
cording to his own plans and un-
der his personal direction.
One of Richest Men.
Mr.. Rockefeller. who was 81 years
old, had not recently been active in
business, although he was active
head OF the Standard Oil company
of New York from it's establishment
in 1865 until 1911. Although some
what overshadowed by his elder
brother, John D. Rockefeller, Will
liam was one of the richest men in
America.
Almost the only time when his
activities claimed much newspaper
space was in 1912 and 1913, when
the congressional committee inves-
tigating the money trust" combed
the country for him as a witness.
He was finally located at Nassau,
Bahama islands, and returned to
Florida. When an effort was made
to question him later he was seized
with such spasms of coughing that
the committee was warned by his
that it might cause his
death If the examination was con-
tinued- 1t then was admitted that
he was suffering from cancer of the
throat.
John ID. Not at Bedside.
Mr.. Rockefeller began to sink
morning John D. Rookie
Teller remained at his home in Po-
cantico Hills, but was kept con-
informed of his brothers
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-24
UNION MINERS
LEAVE HERRIN
COAL FIELDS
More Than $50 Men
Pass Through
CurbonddLe.

Carbondale, Ill, June 24.-CBy
the Associated Press. More thar
$50 miners from the Herring dis
trict passed through here. last night
and early today, going out of the
coal fields. They were believed tC
be union men.
Those that could be approached
would give no reason for this exc
duS and the names of the men were
likewise not available.
There were no noticeable number
of transients from the coal mines
in the two nights previous, and it
was only after the announcement
that the governors commission
would meet in Herrin today that
the number increased to such an
extent as to cause comment
Mcdowell Parents Arrive.
The father and mother of C. K.
Mcdowell, arrived here early to-
day and met a man from Herrin
whose name could not be learned.
This man advised them not to pro-
ceed to Herrin at this time, but the
elder Mcdowell disregarded this
advice and left for Herrin. The
mother remained here to meet Nc
Dowell's wife, who is believed to
be on the way here from St. Louis.
A man giving the name of Ad-
ans and his home at Logansport,
Ind, one Of the wounded strike
breakers, also passed through here
last night. He had walked about 20
miles from Herrin to this railroad
center following the fight, and
while here refused medical atten-
ton, although plainly in need of it
He left by train.