davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Evening 'Worsip, 80
Mothers Day will be remembered
next Sunday. This Day has as
sumed national significance. The
Protestant churches thruout the
United States will have large
place for it upon the calendar.
This Day began back in 1906.
The idea was conceived in the mind
of Miss Anne Jarvis in remem-
brance of her own mother. The
Worlds Sunday School Union
launched it as a church project.
1t became an act of congress in
1914.
! Our church will remember it DUR
ing the church school hour and at
the morning service. The presence
of the people of Ely at the various
church services will be an indica-
ton of the esteem in which mothers
are held.
The rule for wearing Carnations
: is giving way to the idea of wear
ing any sort of flower. Red for
living mothers: white for those who
are gone. Florists have taken adj
vantage of the occasion to profteer.
The American public is meeting .he
issue by the use of other, and
equally as beautiful blossoms.
FL. RUSSELL BROWNE, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
METHODIST CHURCH.

The second Sunday in May is
designated on the National calen-
dsr as, Mothers Day.. We shall
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12

FINNISH EV. LUTH. CHURCH.
Rev. Anti Lepisto, Ph. B. Pastor
Res. 119 Conan St. Phone 233-K.
Sunday School 80
Sunday Services End and 4th
Sunday -----------7:OO
Mid-week service Wednesday, :01
Choir Rehearsal Thursday ---7 80
Ladies Aid Friday :0C
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12

Henry Gallagher and Herbert
Gianotti motored to Duluth last
Friday and were accompanied on
The return trip by George Somero.
who went down Saturday morning
on business. Henry and Herbert
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12

eported Superior as being livel!
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
A Ward Contract
For MiShaWaka's S
$4,000 Theater
Hammond Firm Is Given Con
tract-TO Rush Construc-
tiOn of Building.

Work viii be rushed at once %
rhe new $4,000 theater structure
TO be built at the corner OF Main st.
and Nishawaka av.. the contract be-
ing let yesterday afternoon TO Dan
ner. Gohnan and Myers. OF Ham
mond Ind.
A Harvey. III. theatrical syndi-
cate viii use the building for a
6rst-run moving picture house that
will compare with any OF the mod =
ern theatrical houses in this vicin-
". The new structure will be OF
the most modern type and viii be
constructed so as 10 be used for high
grade legitimate performances when
the occasion arises. II Will be the
only theater on the north side OF
the city.
The building will occupy the
ground west OF the now $4,000
structure now under erection for
the Mishawaka Furniture Co. The
complete frontage OF the two build
ings, expected 10 be completed this
fall will be about 100 feet. the two
buildings OCCUPYING nearly the entire
area formerly occupied by the old
Baptist church. afterward ST. Mon
ica's church hall and the old par
sonage which was removed 20 Z.
MIshaWaka av last week.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
Mrs. Barbara Bredenlus
Dies after Long Illness

Mrs Barbara BredemUs 1910 Hud-
son av.. widow Of the late Adam
Bredemus, died at St. Joseph's hospi-
tai at $50 o'clock Tuesday morning
following a protracted illness with
diabetes. She was 81 years old and
had been a resident OF South Bend
for the past SO years.
Mrs Bredemus was born In Laro-
chett. Luxem berg. Germany. oct Is
1854, and came from Luxemberg 70
South Bend She is survived by the
following children Miss Katherine
Bredemus. a missionary 20 Turkey.
Mrs. Mary Devine Chicago Mrs
Fred Schock and Charles Bredemus
South Bend and John Bredemus
San Antonio, Tex. One brother.
Charles DrOmmenschenkel OF Dun
kirk y Y. and a sister Mrs Frank
Zimmerman OF Billings. Mont, sur
vive.
During the last few years OF her
lie. Mrs Bredemus has been max
ing her home with her daughter.
Mrs Schock o 1910 Hudson az. The
body can be viewed al the home
Funeral services viii be held a. 9
o'clock Friday morning a. St Jo-
seph's church the Rev William
Burke officiating Burial VIII be N
Bowman cemetary.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
Army and Nary Union and
Auxiliary TO Hold Picnic

Garrison No. 90 Army and Navy
Union. and the Barbara Fritchie
Auxiliary held a meeting last night
N their headquarters at which plans
we're completed for the joint picnic
a. Hudson lake on Aug. 1st.
The auxiliary selected a commit
tee OF which Rachel Hindman IS
chairman. and Mrs c. W Good
man. May NoOnan and Mrs Minnie
whitney are Members. 20 complete
preparations for the entertainment
and lunch.
The garrison held a short business
meeting and reorganization. Fred
ericS l. Bruce IS 20 take the chair
o. commander and F. c. Shufty that
Or ad5utant- r L Bruce was ap>
pointed chairman OF q general COM
mittee 20 cooperate with the auxil-
iary IN completing arrange-ns nts
FOR the picnic and F. c. Shufty will
assist han. Plans were aid for
REBUILDING the entire personnel OF
the garrison.
Arter the meeting the auxiliary
gave a light lunch for al who at
tends6
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
Indiana Groom Celery
Will Appear In City
Before Close Of " eek

Appearance or Indiana grown cell
cry. raised on the Steenberg farms.
FIVE miles southwest of South Bend.
Is promised this week by Norman r.
Rose. general sales manager OF the
Charles P. Gray Co. Chicago which
has charge OF the marketing Of the
crop.
Mr. Rose announced Tuesday that
the early crop was now ready for
marketing and that shipments into
the city would be made this week.
Arrangements were being made. he
declared, whereby this homegrown
product would be made available 20
South Bend users or celery through
the mediums OF street stands.
This is the hrst year that celery
in any quantities has been raised
in St Joseph county. the market be-
ing supplied formerly by producers
i'm Michigan near Kalamazoo, for
merly the celery center of the north
midwest. Mr. Rose declared that
ST Joseph county expects 10 COM
pete with Kalamazoo both as 20 the
quality and quantity OF celery raised.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
Three Men in Ford Steal
Rug from ClotheSline

Three men. driving a Ford car and
evidently shy OF home fixtures and
desiring 10 replenish their stock OF
rugs. stole a large size rug from the
clCIhes line in the rear OF the home
OF Frank Hildebrand. residing one
mile south OF the Leeper road on the
Dixie Highway. about $50 o'clock
last night.
The local police were notified and
although Motorcycle Ofacers Sch
Kicker and Hamilton proceeded as
far as Lakeville In search OF the
Ford car. no trace OF the thieves was
found.
According 20 the report 10 the
police the three men drove UP 20
the Hudebrand home and while one
OF the men came 20 the front door.
the other two men stole the rug.
The three men were seen riding
south In a Ford car
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
Wrist-W utch and Savings
Bank Taken from Residence

L. z. coleman, 1918 S. Rush 81,
reported 20 the police last night
that his home was entered somes
time between 7:30 O'Clock yeste--
day morning and $40 O'Clock last
night While the family was absent.
When the family arrived homs
last night. IL was found the house
had been ransacked and clothing
and the contents of dresser draw
ers were streWn about the room
4 ladies wrist watch and gold chain,
with the name of Espril engrsveo
on the back. was missing. A saw
ings bank. No. 1s6 from the South
Bend state Bank containing about
$50 pennies was also taken.
Motorcycle officer Diver invest
gated the case and found that en-
trance had been gained through
ia esement window and a panel TAX
en- out Of a door leading from the
basement
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
Announce Reduction in Gasoline Price, Effective Today
Ten Local Residents
Named to Attend Camp
kno1 Training Course

Applicants in the Fifth Corps
Area have been selected 10 attend
the Citizens Military Training Camp
at Camp Knox. Ky The course
opens Aug l. Upon their arrival
in camp each man viii be paid for
transportation and subsistence al
the rate or FIVE cents FER mile.
South Bend residents who have
been chosen include: Dale 3. Bone
Wit. ga y Allen St: Robert David
son, 1873 Virginia St; Fred DEFINE.
1880 Foster st; Paul c. Forten-
bacher. 1906 Mishawaka av: oscar
Johnson. 502 sherman av; Theo-
dore Nowak. 1901 W Ford ST..
Frederick W. Place. 9O5 ". Jeffer-
son blvd: Harold w. Ridenour. 607
y. Main st; John F. Stockley. ga
Riverside DR.; Frederick W. Wag-
ner, 1925 Cleveland av.. and Joseph
w Seamon, 213 s. Main st, Mish-
awaka
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
Interesting Program
to Be CiUen BY WBAO
Station This EUening

The musical program broadcasted
from radio station wBAQ az
the Y. VI G. A. last eve
ming featured Glen Cunningham.
baritone, accompanied by Cecil Al
exander. violinist and Arnold Alex
ander pianist. Several encOres
were requested. Cunningham rem
ditiOn Of I'm a Little one Horse
Town finding particular favor.
Latest news-bulletins were furnish
ed by The News-Times as part OF
the progra m. which was under the
auspices OF The Ellsworth Store,
The Electric Appliance and Service
Co, and The South Bend Brewery. ,
A very interesting program has
been prepared for Wednesday eve
ming, Elton B Crepeau. baritone,
and Prof J O. Plante OF Notre
Dame lecturer, being scheduled to
appear.
Mr.. Crepeau will play his own ac-
compartment on the new Art-Echo-
Action grand piano recently furn-
ished through the courtesy OF Carl
Lenhard OF the Brunswick shop.
Prof. Plante, who IS instructor OF
economics at the University OF Notre
Dame. and we'll known IN business
circles for his keen judgment. viii
talk on economic conditions.
The Beiger Furniture Co. OF
Mishawaka, C. w. Shaffner Co, and
c. l.. Guthrie broker, will sponsor
the program.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
COURT FINES TWO
ON BOOZE COUNTS
Moonshiners Admit Guilt In
City Court, Pay Fines
and Go Free.

Two professed 'moonshiners' ap-
reared before City Judge DuComb
Tuesday and pleading guilty 10 the
charges of unlawful manufactur: OF
intoxicating liquor, were assessed
fines Of 500 each and given 9O-day
jail sentences. suspended.
Fred DePrun. four miles west on
the Division 81. rd, and Edward
Shspard, 721 5 Fellows ST were
the defendants Both men were ar
rested the same date.
DePrun admitted the possession
Of a large-sized still and three gall
Ions OF Illicit liquor seized by Pro-
hsbition Agent Mathers and Dep
Sheriff Colt. Shepard was taken
INTO custody by Police Sergt. Val
Delinslxi and detail at his home
where 1O-gallon stiu and a small
amount ot mule" whisky was
found
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
HAGERTY FUNERAL
SERVICES TODAY
Pallbearers for Attorney Are
Named for Rites at
St. Patrick 5 Church.

Funeral services for Charles A.
Hagerty. ex-state senator and prom
inent attorney OF this city who died
Sunday morning following an ILL
ness Of more than a year, will be
held az St Patrick's church
this morning at 3 O'Clock Solemn
high mass viii be celebrated by
Rev. John +. DeGroote. He will be
assisted by Rev. p. J. Carroll. pastor
OF 81. Joseph's parish, and Rev John
Flynn. assistant pastor OF st. Pat
rick's. The mass viii be solemnh-
ed by the presence OF various clergy
men from Notre Dame.
The pail bearers Will be G.. A.
F'arabaugh ". A McInerny, d J.
Kelly, Daniel D. Mcnamara. Joseph
A. Luther. and Dr.. Edgar S. Lucas.
Burial will be in Cedar Grove ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
FHty-FHty Basis in Democratic Organization
To Glue Women Equal Chance In State Politics
Vice Chairman of State Com
mittee Here for Organiza-
ton Purposes.

Work toward the organization on
fifty fifty" basis OF the Democrats
in the 18th district was started Tues
day by Mrs. A p. Flynn. vice chair
man OF the state Democratic COM
mittee. at a luncheon Tuesday noon
at the Country club. Each precinct.
according 10 Mrs. Flynn, will perfect
a "hfty-hfty" organization, a COM
mittee OF five men and five women
which will handle the work OF the
territory. This IS in accordance with
the state wide plan OF dividing the
work between the men and women.
II find that women are beginning
TO take more and more interest in
political affairs, said Mrs Flynn.
They are waking up to the fact that
their own affairs are vitally affected
by the people who are elected 10 hold
offices and they now appreciate the
need for their influence In the
state there is az present a very small
percent of the counties which do not
have women taking an active part in
the political organizations.
Here in St Joseph county we
hope TO organize club of Democra-
tic women. similar 10 clubs which
have already been organized in many
other countries. A committee of five.
including a chairman. secretary. or
ganizer, publicity chairman. and A.
nance chairman. will direct the acl
tivities which viii be both social and
for study An effort will be made 20
interest the women Of this commun-
ity in citizenship. and a close study
viii be made of the issues now be-
fore US. From the reports 1 have had
from st. Joseph county. / expect the
work TO go forward rapidly in this
territory"
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
STATE CONVENTION
PLANS DISCUSSED
Realtors Plan Elaborate Pro-
gram for State Meet Here
in September.

Plans Cor the state convention OF
realtors were discussed at the Tues
day noon luncheon OF the South
Bend real estate board. The conven-
ton Will meet In South Bend next
September and present plans call
for the most elaborate. state meet
ings ever held.
Paul Meredith. state secretary OF
the Indiana Association. was a guest
at the convention and detailed at
length the preparations being made
for entertainment and instruction
OF the visiting real estate men and
their wives.
Vernon Hastings IS president OF
the state association.
Mr. Hastings Frank Jeffries, J. H.
Kelsey and oEers are planning to
attend a district meeting OF the
realtors at Gary Wednesday.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
BUSSE QUITS AS
BAKE SHOP HEAD,
TO SELL SHARES
Denies Internal Trouble in
Observation-Disclosures
May be Manager.

Notice was given Monday nigh,
at a special meeting Of stockholders
Of the Busse Baking Co. OF the
resignation and retirement from the
concern OF the company's president
and manger, Fred W. Buese Busse
IS said 10 contemplate three
months stay at a Battle Creek sani-
tarium from whence ne will return
10 this city 20 look after his other
business interests
His severance with the bakery
concern which bears his name Is
complete. according to a staten en-
made by Busse Tuesday His entire
stock holdings were sold at a spe-
cal meeting Of directors held Sat
urday.
Buses successor has not been
named. George Peterson assistant
manager, Is favorably mentioned as
manager and one OF the remaining
eight directors Will probably be
chosen the company's executive
head
The entire stock IS now owned by
South Bend and Mishawaka grOcers,
il - said. The remaining directors
are I. n. Rulo, Charles Brodbeck
Charles Muessel. Fred W Martin
John Fox, d. y. Becker and Sol
Fox Of South Bend. and A F. Wurz.
Mishawaka
Busse denied Tuesday that his
severance with the bakery company
had been prompted from internal
disruption in view OF the presently
wsged bread war" between the
Busse ,.Oncern and the Ward inter
ests. I'll health" and pending
nervous breakdown" were assigned
as the reason for his action. taken.
he said, on his own initiative.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
ORDER OF REDMEN
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Local Body Completes Plans
TO Attend dwelling of
Tufts Monument.
Installation OF oficers and compile

Installation or officers and compile
ton Of plans TO attend the unvelling
Or the William Tufts monument east
~ Bristol Ind on Aug 10th COM
Bprfsed the business Of the regular
meeting or the Improved Order OF
Redmen az Beyler hall last night
The new officers are Sachem,
Thomas Mckee. Prophet, Clarence
Crandall. Senior SaCamon James
Wyand. Junior Sasamou. Jack Wo-
rell Chief OF Records. Harry Weise
and Keeper OF wampum- Bert Hicks
The unveuiug OF the TUFTS monu-
ment promises 20 be the big event
or the year FOR local Redmen. They
plan 20 attend 'n a body with their
band COINS Ladies Band OF Elk
hart viii furnish The music and John
Sedgwich OF Martinsvillc Ind in
coming grand sachem OF the United
states. will deliver the address It
is 20 bs held under me auspices OF
the Elkhart tribe
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
JELLISON ORDERS
RELEASE OF TRIO
AFTER RE-ARREST
Action Late Yesterday Comes
as Climax to Day of Tits
and Dramatic Scenes.

A. he climax 10 . day Of legal
Tits and dramatic scenes. Gas Hon
dros. John Dematrakis AMI Alex
Hageres. who have been on trial In
Superior court 80. for the murder
of John KaIakis and who were dis
charged from custody yesterday
morning only 20 be re-arrested i'm
msdiately after on orders from Pros
Jellison. were again released at s
O'Clock last evening when the pro-
secutor notified Sheriff Duck not to
hold the trio longer on his orders
An appeal will be made TO the
supreme court 20 settle the case at
IN early date. Il Is said.
: Dramatic scenes had accompanied
8he previous release OF the men in
the morning
Their faces wreathed with smiles
while their friends who had been
spectators at the proceedings gather
cd about 20 offer congratulations.
Their triumph had been short lived.
As they stepped from the court room
three deputy sheriffs seized the men.
rearresting them on orders from
Pros Floyd o JellisOn Thus closed
a hectic chapter between pros Jelli-
son and six attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS in which the former sought
TO stave of trial Of the alleged mur-
derers until the next term or court
while the opposing lawyers pressed
for an early hearing.
The climax came Tuesday morn
ting when Mr.. JellisOn refused to
prosecute This incident occurred
after A. y Hildebrand. judge pro
TEN, had denied the prosecutors plea
10 Jurisdiction and held that the
court had authority 20 sit in the case.
The prosecutor had attacked Judge
Hildebra nd right 20 the bench.
Events began 10 move rapidly
then Twice did the court summon
the prosecutor 10 be brought back
10 the court room The defendants
attorneys were demanding that the
jury be sworn that their clients
might be placed IN jeopardy so that
they would not be subject 10 arrest
again on the same charge
The prosecutor asked for an ap-
peal to the supreme court. declaring
the state had no case 10 present at
this time. and walked out OF the
court the balir told him TO return
>and IN reply 20 defendants demand
Eor impaneling the pury he said
tersely:
'The position OF the state Is that
this court has no jurisdiction 10 sit.
The state has set forth its objections
and on the courts denial OF the
plea. we ask an appeal We contend
that any procedure made by this
court Ia null and void and that the
court Is without authority TO act"
He again left the court room.
Then George A. Crane and John @.
Neagley. directing the defendants
legal fight demanded the jury be
sworn. This step taken they asked
for an instructed veddict Of not guilty
temporarily from the jury. When this
had been done the court ordered the
defendants discharged. and the light
OF hope. which fickered for an IN
slant in the eyes Of the trio went
out temporarily when they were re-
arrested.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
POLICE DEMOLISH
HARRINGER'S BAR:
TOLL REACHES IS
Genial Proprietor Aids Police
in "Wrecking'' After Dis
cOvery of Mule"

AThe bar and fixtures OF the soft
drink" place a. 1915 w COlfax St,
operated by Frank Harringer. was
the 18th TO go by way OF the Carrie
Nation methods employed by the
place was wrecked about 10 o'clock
last night after Detective Sergt. De-
linski and officers Pinter. Ferger
and Winthers had found four beer
bottles full OF colored mule"
A call was sent into the station
for the wrecking hammers and the
wrecking OF the place was started
when Capt Hamilton and officer
Whitmer arrived with the necessary
implements. An improVised eight
foot bar, which the proprietor said
formerly served az q pew in a local
church used by colored persons. was
the heavy mauls.
A large ice box in which three Of
the bottles were found. a table and
six chairs were also demolished.
Curtains used on the front windows
were torn into shreds and the cur
tain rods broken
Evadcd Detection.
Harringer. according 10 his own
statement. has operated the place
since last August and. although Wis
tied several times by the police. has
escaped detection on all the previ-
ous visits. The proprietor informed
Capt Hamilton that on former
visits by the police. the mule" was
usually kept in pop bottles.
In contrast 10 other proprietOrs
whose bars were wrecked. Harringer
greeted the squad with a smile and
later assisted in the wrecking OF the
bar when orders were issued 10 de-
molish the fixtures
Last nights visit by the police
was the first time that they have
succeeded in obtaining sufficient evil
dence for conviction. Harrlnger at
first denied knowledge OF. the liquor
being in his place when the first
bottle was found behind the bar.
but when Officer Winthers found
three more in the ice box. Harringer
admitted that they had the goods
on him.
GO 10 it," said EIarringer. you
found it and I am the loser II you
had not found it I would have been
the winner"
Harringer was charged with un-
lawful possession Of liquor for the
purpose OF sale. Bonds Of $1,000
for appearance in city court this
morning were furnished.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-19
PRICE OF OTHER
PRODUCTS CUT BY
STANDARD OIL CO.
Gas Two Cents Cheaper per
Gallon Guilfoyle Says Cut
May Be Nationwide.

Following the receipt az a teIe
gram from the New York Offices or
the Standard OH Co. Da,id 7. Gull
foyle. local manager of the Standard
OH Co. or Indiana, last night am
noUnced the price or Red Cromr
gasoline in this city viii be reduced
two cents per gallon this morn.ne
The price Of all grades Of refined OIL
viii also decline one cent per gallon.
Gasoline and all naptha products
will be reduced two cents per gallon
while kerosene or coal oil and all
grades OF fuel oil are Included in the
one cent per gallon reduction. The
new price OF gasoline at Red Crown
service stations starting this morning
will be "a cents, while the new tank
wagon price viii be p cents per gal
lon.
Although the notice OF reduction
sent 90 Mr GuIfoyls included bur
the ten Central states. he Is inclined
10 believe that the reduction IS 90 be-
nationwide. The present reduction
follows on the heels OF the decline in
the price OF crude petroleum. effec-
tive In what Is called the mid CON
tlnent feld including Kansas. Okla
homa and Texas
The present REDUCTION" said ar.
Guilfoyle coming as Il does ar the
height OF the season, is IN accordance
with the companys policy OF making
the reduction as soon as the price OF
crude petroleum Will warran nj %.
Although the company is hopeful
that the reduction VIII continue
there is no way OF telling what Is iu
store for the future
The recent enormous yield of the
com pany's oil wells has made the
present reduction possible but the
fuctuatiouS OF the oil yields are far
more irregular than even that OF
gold II the present yield continues.
am confident that there wiz be
additional reductions before the
summer is over"
Would Aid Merchant Marine.
The present reduction IN gasoline
and naptha, II nation wide. Will tend
toward the more economical main
,enance Of the U. S. Merchant Mar
inc, with additional reductions in
rates. The majority Of oil stations.
throughout the world. supplying the
government Merchant Marine. are
operated by the Standard or Co or
subsidiaries OF that company The
government contract prices mad
with the Standard OH Co. FOR saso-
line fuel oil and naptha fuctus le
with the current prices SO that the
government is given the benefit ~
such reductions.
The petroleum production during
The month OF MAY amounted 20 46.-
~ 3 600 barrels with q daily average
OF 1891 barrels, compared with
the production OF 44.525. 900 barrels
IN April an average daily prodUc-
tion OF 1,487,s33 barrels
The daily consumption during the
month Of May was 1855 barrels
moro than that or the month Of
April while the total daily consump-
ton during May was 1898. .Gs7 bar
reIs or 1I1.2OO barrels more than the
domestic production.
The imports OF crude petrofsum
from Mexico during May amounted
10 14.017. 40 barrels with daily
average OF 452.1S1 barrels. The ex-
ports 20 European and Asiatic couu-
tries Of gasoline and naptha during
the month OF May amounted 20 55.-
823.839 gallons valued az s12.458.-
556-