davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
urnS On Faucet ,
Snake Falls Into
Sink In Kitchen
Mrs. James Zimmerman Dis
plays Find to City Water
Works Authorities.

a six-inch water snake. alive.
Shiny and sQuirming. Topped into
the sink at the home OF Mrs. James
Zimmerman. Is f. ColfaX av.. Thurs
day noon when she turned on the
faucet 10 get a drink OF water.
After a trip of unknown miles
through the city water msins the
snake, perfectly harmless, but mons
the less terrifying. found an outlet
IN Mrs. Zimm erman's home. and city
officials are now trying 20 determine
how II was possible that such a con
dit!on could develop. The health
department investigated and found
that the snake was not a snake OF
the Imagination but a real. wig
cling squirting, very much alive
water snake.
The board of water works was also
notified by Mrs. Zimmerman. and an
investigation is being conducted 10
determine whether the snake enter
ed the mains through defects In the
filtration processes, and whether
substances, more harmful or more
injurious than a siX-inch water snake
can get through the mains. Mrs.
Zimmerman now has the snake in a
milk bottle. filed with water, in or
der that her husband may see II and
tomorrow she will turn II over 10 the
board OF health or the board Of wa
terworks, TO do with II as they wish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
EVIDENCE MIXED"
IN TRIBUNAL BUT
BOTH WERE THERE
Similarity of Names Causes
Confusion AS Motor Viola
ton Case is Called.

Similarity in names-the similar
ity consisting in that both names
ended in "ski"-led to the trial in
city court Thursday morning of one
man on charges filed against another.
Julian Bilinski was called to ans
wer charges Of operating an auto
with improper license, and with hav-
ing no tail light. A defendant. pre-
sumed to have been Bilinsh pleaded
not guilty and the state proceeded
TO try the case. officer Dunning took
the stand and testified that ne had
arrested Bilinski for having no tail
light, having no license certificate or
cOntainer. and having a license num-
Der on a Ford car that was listed as
belonging to an Overland car. The
defendant was unrepresented by
counsel, and Special Judge Kovacs
asked the defendant if he had any
thing 10 say.
The defendant replied that he had
nothing TO say except that officer
Dunning had never arrested him. and
that he drove neither an Overland
nor a Ford car, but a Chevrolet.
Officer Dunning was then asked if he
recognized the defendant as the man
whom he arrested. and he replied
that he had never seen the man be-
fore
AT that juncture, B!linski, the real
defendant, who was apparently only
an interested spectator at the court
proceedings came forward, and stat
ed that he was the man whom Dun
ming had arrested. He also produced
his license card and contalner. and
said that he found them back of the
seat in his car He was found not
guilty on the charges Of not having
certificate and container, but was
fined So and costs on the charge. OF
not having a tan light. The Other
defendant, who was at first tried for
Billnskfs defense. was Peter Gadom-
ski, charged also with having i'm
proper license, and his case was sci
for July 81
Other violaters OF auto license:
whose cases were disposed of were
Max Gross, speeding. 81 and costs,
Lloyd Wisler, open muffler. $40 and
costs; Mike Jurbin. no tail light. So
and costs, suspended; Ellis Larimer
no tail light, IS and costs, suspended.
William Beadle. no tail light, 81 and
costs, suspended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
Cuppy, Old Star
of Diamond ,NoW
Victim OF Death
Famed Hurler of Boston Club
Dies After Extended Ill
ness of Complications.

ELKHART, Ind. July 27.-Cspe-
oiaL)-Death cast its gloomy shadow
early Thursday az the home OF
George Cuppy. near here. and took
from the world one OF the greatsst
baseball pitchers Of al time. II
broke the web that had made Cy
Young. George CUppy and Lew Cri-
ger the greatest battery mates "a
major league baseball and recalls
the great days OF the trio az Boston.
Cuppy. like Young Was noted FOR
his great speed and control IN the
game OF % years ago and Criger.
who lives on a Michigan farm. north
Of Elkhart was the only catcher sn
the majors who could hold them.
Cuppy quit the diamond a. Clevs-
land IN 1902 lie was 80 then. and
had spent his better years on the
mound He couldn't bear 70 think
Of sliding back as old blood "a The
circuit was being replaced with new
and younger strength He came %
Elkhart. bought billiard hall and
has since made this city hts home.
although ne spent much ~ his time
on his farm a. the edge OF town
Heart trouble brizhts disease.
dropsy and pneumonia aided hy the
great financial loss resulting from
FIRE az his farm. fastened 20 cut
down IN seven months the strength
and vitality OF one who seldom knew
defeat IN the greatest % lies battles
Cuppy was an Elk. an Eagle and a
Moose Funeral services viii be held
Saturday az s. V!ncent's Roman
Catholic church here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
CATHERINE TINGLEY
OPENS CAMPAIGN TO
MAKE EUROPE HAPPY
California Theosophist Leads
Staff of Adherents on
Trip to Germany.

BERLIN, July 27s - Catherine
Tingley, 20 year old theosophist from
Point Iona, Cal, has arrived here,
with a STAFF OF her students. Ito give
back to Europe the JOY OF life
We shall conduct a campaign
against the misery, sickness and
seemingly hopeless pessimism OF the
European nations" declared Madam
Tingley. 1T is IS meant TO give them
back their Joy OF life and teach them.
that nothing but the firm belief In
the cody origin Of man will at last
make them give up the idea OF wars,
political power and imperialism.
1T seems 10 me that the Euro
pean nations can't be helped unless
they completely forget about hatred
and wars But obviously II Is hard
for them to learn that their former
idols were vain altogether. II is
only through the children that things
can be improved and especially by
new methods of education. / brought
up hundreds Of them OF all nationali
ties in Point Lama. and none Of them
knows anything about nationalisnA
chauvinism or enmity between the
nations. Don't you think that that
would also be possible in Europe?
II understand that there is still
good deal of animosity against
Americans in this country on account
Of Wilson'S failure at Versailles. AS
far as 1 am concerned. was received
here with open arms and the utmos,
kindness. but certainly I can no,
blame the Germans for not liking
our former president after the ex-
perience they had had with him.
1T is absolutely imperative that
the Versailles treaty should be re-
vised. For years and years l tried
20 convince the American peopIe Dy
public lectures in all parts OF the
states that they, 10 a considerable
extent. are also responsible for this
treaty and must do something TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
FINDS MASTODON BONES
IN NORTHERN CANADA

EDMONTON. Alta. July 10 BY
RIail I'm a valley Of the far north
krn section Of British Columbia close
a. the Yukon border. which il is be
lieved was never before visited by a
white man. Frank Perry. mining en-
gIneer OF Vancouver. has discovered
tie remains of mastodons that once
Toamed northern Canada. The loca-
slon OF the valley is not marked on
maps. but it is north and west of the
teadwaters OF the Flndiay river. In
Oiars VIII not travel through the val
ley. believing it TO be haunted by the
giant animals whose bones they have
Eeen.
In addition TO the bones there are
footprints in the sandstone and shale
Of come other prehistoric monster:
Shese are clearly defined marks show
ing that the maker of the tracks was
& three-toed animal
The bones. which are OF great size
are not fossilized but are IN state
OF excellent preservation. Hip bones
and sections Of the spine We're found
BY Mr. Perry who believes that by
sxcavsti ton specimens of much his
Soric value could be unearthed.
Mt. Perry. a recent visitor here,
spent IA years IN the far northern
territory in the quest OF minerals,
two pack dogs being his companions
Neither canoes nor pack horses can
be used TO gain access to the district,
where these remains we're found and
80 far the only manner Of travelling
g. ia ~.
dogs % pack the camp equipment on
their backs. IL requires a year "a
make the Journey IN this way. but at
nIrplans could cover the distance IN
q Jew days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
PLAY SECOND ROUND
FOR RUGEE GOLF CUP

In the second round for the senior
championship CEldriedge trophy
Beck defeated kennedy ! and g.;
Hager defeated McGu and J.;
A. y. Shldler defeated Pollock 2
and /: Erskine defeated Terry and
.. In the semi-fnals Erskine vs..
Hager: Shidler -. Beck.
IN the Arst round for the Rugee
trophy Miss Laura Harris defeated
Mrs. ". r.. Kavanagh 7 up and 20
play. Miss Harris played an eK-
ceptionally strong game and II she
continues IN her present form
should win the trophy Mrs. II. F.
Rostiser got an early lead on Mrs
F. z Whitehall which she retained
10 the finish winning s and 4. Mrs.
D. K Splitter sprung big surprise
by eliminating Mrs. II. L Cooper 2
and l in a closely played match.
The real fight OF the tourney 30 far
was staged between Mrs. ". J. East
and Mrs H Z. Schadt the decision
going 20 Mrs. East BY a single hole
In the semi-hnals Mis- Harris "
Mrs r. r Rosuser Mrs.. d. X.
Splitter Va. Mrs. EAST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
TWo Celeb rities
OF Literary Fame
Visit South Bend
Sinclair Lewis Tells of Race
to Cleveland with George
Horace Lorimer.

Two OF Americas most prominent
literary celebrities were South Bend
visitors yesterday.
Sinclair Lewis. author of Main
Street, Free Air and other notable
publications. with Mrs Lewis. was
a guest at the Oliver hotel. arriving
late Wednesday night and leaving
early yesterday morning The fam
Gus writer is en route east for a
vacation in the Adirondscks
The other celebrated visitor was
George Horace Lorimer. editor Of
the Saturday Evening Post, whose
stay was much less prolonged than
that OF MI Lewis. Mr. Lorimer Is
also motoring east and was az the
Oliver hotel for q short stay yester-
day afternoon. leaving about >
o'clock for Cleveland.
Mr.. Lewis said the most interesting
development OF his trip TO date was
proposed race to Cleveland between
himself and Mr.. Lorimsr. The two
met in Chicago Wednesday. Mr.. Lori
mer remaining over until morning.
He declared, however. that he would
make Cleveland before Mr.. Lewis,
despite the handicap OF 100 miles.
And you know 1 believe he will, %
said the novelist. II am driving my
own car while he has a chauffeur
SOmeplace along the route I expect
20 hear a roar. look up and see him
skimming by mo in big fierce Ar
row"
Mr.. Lewis dicusssd his next book
which is to appear Sept. IL. Bah
bitt." he declared. was a study Of
Characterization rather than environ
ment, as was Main Street"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
Vigilance of Motor Cops
Undomg of Three Drivers

A campaign 70 see that all motor
lists conform strictly 20 the motor
vehicle regulations Is now under
way and the city and state police
are on the lookout for Offenders To
date the principal offenses have
been failure 70 obey the parking or
d.nances or have the proper license
number container
Yesterday afternoon state police
officers rounded up three motorists
for not having the proper license
certificates. Those hailed into court
were: Erve Ellis. rural route 8.
who was arrested on ". Jefferson
blvd. by Oficer Otstot; Joe Kopinski.
SIS Studebaker 81. arrested on W.
Jefferson blvd. and St!ner Rozinski.
222 Pagin ST. arrested by State Off,
Ger Mccormick at the corner OF
Olive and Washington av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
Local Chapter Of Frat
Installed at South Bend

4 local chapter was Installed lass
night BY Delta sigma UpGlon, na-
tionsl fraternity a. a meeting IN The
Gold room OF the Oliver, which VA
attended BY over 80 Members q
Goshen. Nappanee. aid other chap
tiers. About 90 new member from
South Bend were initiated under The
Guidance OF the Grand Delta and
Grand Epsilon. who came here from
Goshen and Elkhart FOR that purposs-
The locai unit was formed largely
through The efrorts OF Earl Biough
ice MElaF. and other nSneS~a %
nearby chapters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
QUARTET Is HELD ON
ROBBERY WARRANTS

Aftidavits charging assault and
battery with intent 20 commit rob
berry have been filed against Arthur
Clements. Albert Clements. George
Gemberliny and Charles Betz. who
are alleged 20 have held up a car
driven by John F. Gibson near North
Liberty Sunday evening.
The quartet was arrested on affi-
davits charging vehicle taking. but
they are now held for the holdup at
tempt Betz has been released on a
bond OF $500. and the two Clements
men and Glemberling are held await
ing hnding bondsrnsn 90 furnish
bonds Of 81. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
ACTUAL BEGINNING
OF "MAP-MAKING"
DELAYEDBYCROWD
Large Number Throng to See
"Junker" Plane - Many
Seek 10 Purchase Ride"

Many people. Interested IN the
gunker aIl-msta. plane which Il
making q survey or the city prepar-
ptory 20 making aerial maps
crowded around It At the landing
Esld near Notre Dame yesterday,
Aus delaying unconsciously the be-
ginning Of the actual work. A num-
ber OF prominent people who are
31terested in the project were taken
up IN an endeavor 20 show them
the magnitude and value OF such an
enterprise Among them were mem
hers o. the city planning commits
Bon. the president OF the city
Council. and several others
II Is a great engineering enter
Prise OF the most dimcult kind which
4 interested IN Industrial and
Commercial mosaics. Much tech
ficai work Is required in a venture
a. this type and the map VIII be OF
tnegt.mable value. not only TO the
cIty engineers but IN connection with
tie home building campaign now
being carried on In South Bend. In
esmuch az Il viii be approximately
- by eight feet IN size when COM
I ,eted. and will show every build
krg street and hollow with the
tame s1actnes5 as though actually
A.ewed by people It may be used 10
Advantage IN selecting site or
planning Improvements
one trip was taken around the
Cfy. Mishawaka and the environs
which was over an hours duration.
During this time about II photo
graphs were taken for the purpose
a. defining the limits Of the city and
preparing IN other ways for the
hctual work A circle OF approx
tmateIy 80 miles was made about
the locality. The peculiar ground
saze which seems to be alwas how
Rr!ng about the city may necessi
tate a much longer time than was
anticipated when Il comes 20 the
mapping.
Many people yesterday attempt
e. 20 purchase short rides In the
plane, Because It IL purely a bus
sness enterprise. this was not done
although the strict rules OF the
company We're violated and several
accorded the pleasure OF trip IN
the clouds a their guests. One
woman walked 10 miles because shs
believed they were here to take up
passengers, and the officials thought
the deserved a trip after that.
The enormous carrying capacity Of
the plane was demonstrated in an.
other flight when It went up carry
sng 1000 pounds Of gasoline and six
heavy passengers.
Many people requested the aerial
photographers 20 make pictures OF
their homes and factories.
TIE huge juuker viii leave this
morning for Chicago with the off,
cisls or the g. r. Scott company.
as they are expected there for an
important business conference. AL
she trips are made Via the air.
About the middle Of next week
ahey expect to return with all the
Necessary equipment for completing
ehelr work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28

abolish it. 1 intend to do the same
thing here.
America and Germany are two
countries which have a good deal to
give to and to learn from each other.
German literature and, above all.
German music. was very much liked
over there before the war.
Il am sure that America will let
the German people have something
of her abundance Of raw materials
and economic sources Of all kinds
and also that she will some time
feel obliged to give back something
10 Germany which she needs most
the Joy Of life. which is the one
thing man can never miss be he
wherever he is.
1T strikes me that people in Amer
lea are young and optimistic, where
as people in this country are Old and
pessimistic. It's my hearts desire
10 change this and TO show them the
real way OF happiness lies in the
blessings of theosOphy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
Consignment of 90 Cars
Is Parked DOWntOtUn Here

Extra precautions were taken last
night by the local police 10 guard
the train" Of so new Chevrole ct
automobiles which arrived in town
yesterday. The consignment. one
Of the largest ever received in this
city. consisted Of the various mod
els the company manufacturers
The cars were parked along La
fayette St, last night and this morn
ing Will be taken 10 the sales
rooms Of the Beistle Auto Sales
company, local agents
Included among the Caravan"
are IS "49O" model touring cars;
six ago" sedans; "49O" road
sters; "490" four passenger
coupes; nine Il b. so" touring cars
and one "49O" delivery truck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
Club Is Scene of Goshen's
First Federal Booze Raid

Harry Mathers. federal prohibition
enforcement agent for this district.
and Deputy Stuart Colt yesterday
afternoon visited the club rooms o.
the Eagles lodge az Goshen, Selling
three quarts Of "moonshine," bevy
OF empty bottles and also several
glasses which contained strong
door or whisky.
II was the first raid made ar Co
shen by federal officers
Calvin Arnold. custodian Of the
club rooms. was arrested on charge
Of illegal possession Of intoxicating
liquors He gave $1,000 bond for
his appearance before Mayor Rimp-
Ter Saturday morning An effort
viii probably be made 10 rescind the
charter OF the lodge
Two other Goshen resorts were
visited by the officers but no evil
dence was forthcoming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
BRITISH GOLFERS
.LAUD NEWS TIMES
FOR ENTERPRISE"
Praise Speed and Accuracy
Shown in Covering" In.
ternational Match.

That's the first display OF real
newspaper enterprise 1 have seen in
America. An edition reaching me.
csrrying detailed report. OF % hole.
o: a golf match while l was on the
18TH tee"
II was George Duncan. noted
British golfer who spoke after brief
IS scanning the first page OF The
News-Times pink sheet while await
ing his turn TO snoot. The edition
hac been rushed TO the gallery on
the links and industrious nswsiss had
given the several hundred golf fans
on the course a real taste OF metro
po,itan newspaper service.
The afternoon editions. the first
carrying a complete report of the
rorning round and photographs and
the second. the Pink, carrying details
OF the early afternoon play, gave
golf fans a real display of News
Times service.
Praise Course
Abe Mitchell. other member OF
the British pair who met defeat at
the hands OF Chick" Evans and
Bert Meyering at the Chain Lakes
course Wednesday in the interna-
tioral golf match, also expressed ad-
miration OF The News-Times speed
anu service.
Both Mitchell AMI Duncan spoke
highly OF the Chain-o'-Lakes course
ana OF the democratic spirit OF
friendliness that exists in the local
club.
America is now The pace-setteI
in golfdom." Duncan said, and in
lew years will be a udticn OF golfers.
Municipal courses are a public
necessity. They give pleasure 10
those who cannot AFFORD TO join golf
clubs and tend 70 settle the feeling
of unrest that exists among the labor
ing classes. 1t gives every man and
woman the chance TO indulge in the
sport that they Will enjoy most
Municipal links in every city that
should be the goal OF America, and
II will give her citizers new lease
on life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
Moose Order Plans for
"Children'S Day" Saturday

555. held their regular meeting last
night and initiated a class OF six.
Plans for the children's ice cream
party 10 Be held Saturday afternoon,
were completed. All the children
Of the city are invited Woltman's
orchestra will furnish music and a
big" time IS guaranteed 20 all the
youngsters who attend.
J. J Morgan, chairman, L s. Stin-
son. o. Teski, T. Getzinger. and VIII
liam Smith were appointed as a COM
mittee 70 handle the event
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28

Although the ocean Is the com
mon property OF every country. and
a. such 10 free 10 AL. yet. according
e generally recognized international
law. every country exercises Juris-
dio.ion over the sea within three
miles OF It's shores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28

WINDSOR. Ont, July 27.-Dodge
Brothers, Detroit automobile manu-
facturers have purchased a factory
site in this city with a view to erect
ing a large plant TO care for the
Canadian trade. il was announced
Thursday. The precise plans of the
company were not made known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28

There Is an ancient Chinese super
stiti0n that II you eat enough peach
Is you VIII live forever. Msny years
ago. 70 Is said. a Chinese girl. be-
I.evlng IN this superstition. gave her
sailor swesthe0rt a peach seed 10
carry FOR luck on trip 70 America.
While IN this country he lost he
eeed and from L grew the first
peach tree in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
SAINTS BEAT COLONIES.

ST. PAUL. July 27. - Sheehan's
pitching was too much for Louis
Vile, and St. Paul took the second
game OF the series Thursday. 10 /.
Louisville " 600 600 0O1-1
ST. Paul 800. 600 PAP 0Ox-s 9 7
EsteH. Long and Brottem; Shee-
han and Gonzales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
PLAN NEW BUn.pING

Plans are in the hands az cOT-
tractors for a store and Cat build
ing 20 be erected for W. p. Pershing
at the corner OF Sample ST and Car
rol CT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
Who Wins?

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo.
July 27-(By I. ~. S)-Whitey
Hutton. local boxer. landed
terrific left 20 the stomach OF
Jack Downs or Montrose. Just SIS
Downs shot a smashing right 20
buttons Jaw IN a scheduled SIX
round bout here last night and
both men Mt the canvas stimuli
tsneously. They were both count
"a out. Hutton not regaining con
sciousness FOR Ave minutes after
the count had been couspleted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
ROY DROWNED.

LAFAYETTE. July 81. - Carl
Hurst. Il. OF Battle Ground, was
drowned IN the wabash river near
here. late wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
Participants In "Million Dollar"
Fur ShotD to Appear In South Bend

II was announced yesterday by s
II Ward, president OF Wards Inc.
and who recently took over the
store OF Ward & Lewis. 226 s Mich
igan St. that ne had secured a
part OF the Million Dollar fur
show now at the Marigold Gardens
Chicago. for his local store.
Mr. Ward and Francis J. Vogt
were the guests or G. ]. Gordon
president OF the Furriers assocfa-
uon. at the opening OF the show in
Chicago. Through the suggestion
and courtesy OF Mr.. Gordon, part OF
this show was secured for South
Bend for Saturday. July %.
Miss Cordelia Win
slow. who won first L.
prize IN q beauty con- 49,
test held BY one OF ,;
the Chicago newspa
pens and who after ~
wards supported Nor
ma Tslmadge N sew
eral or her latest pictures, will have
charge OF the show at the local
Ward store. Miss Winslow. accord
ing 70 Mr. Ward brings with her
what Is probably the most elabor-
ate collection OF runs and fur coats
that has ever been shown in South
Bend.
The show starts Saturday after
noon and will continue throughout
the evening. Mr. Ward stated that
he has made preparations 10 acco-
MEDIATE a large number OF people
and extends a cordial invitation 20
the women OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-28
he EARNED IT.

NgW YORK. July IA y. Aruhrosette hunted
faittEuily for eight years 70 pay he wife aimony
ftat court had ordered. he couldn't find her so
the court save him divorce