davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
CONFESSION LEADS
POLICE TO FENCE
FOR STOLEN CARS
Four Local Automobiles Re-
cOyered-Prisoner ImpIi-
Gates Chicagoans.

The recovery Of four local stolen
automobiles and the arrest OF the
Baranzik brothers. Of Chicago. who
are said TO have been acting as a
fence" for stolen automobiles. re-
suited yesterday from a confession
made 10 Chief OF Police Laurence
Lane and Sheriff George Z. Bridge
man. of Berrien county. by William
Boyd, aEas Rhinehardt Rhinehardt.
or Boyd, was arrested in Michigan
City last Thursday upon the request
OF Sheriff Bridgeman charged with
stealing a Ford sedan from the
streets Of s.. Joseph, Mich. early in
the week. The Baranzik brothers
were arrested yesterday and turned
over to the federal authorities.
Suspicious Of the s.. Joseph car
theft pointed toward Boyd and a
search by Sheriff Bridgeman and
detail resulted in locating the car,
also a Chevrolet car belonging TO
Marshall Field, 1902 Kenyon ST.,
this city, which was stolen here
about a week ago. When ques-
toned by Chief Lane and Sheriff
Bridgeman. Boyd confessed TO steal
ing the cars and also three other
cars from this city and one from
Elkhart, Ind.
The four cars stolen prior 10 Nov
. included a Buick car stolen last
May. a Ford coupe stolen oct.
and a Ford sedan stolen oct. 16, all
taken from the streets of South
Bend, and an Essex sedan stolen
from Elkhart last month. The four
cars. Boyd stated, were sold TO the
Baranzik brothers, who operate a
garage at 1888 ". 69th St, Chicago
for prices ranging from 500 to
$500. The Essex car. a 1922 model
brought the top price of $500, while
the other cars were sold from S10C
to $3.50.
Boyd was taken TO Chicago Fri
day by Chief Lane and Sheriff
Bridgeman at which time lie APP
peared before the Baranzik brothers
and accused them of acting as q
fence" for the cars he had stolen
Although the Baranzik brothers claim
they did not know the cars were
stolen. BOYD stated in their presence
that they had told him to bring then
all the cars he could get as they haC
a ready market for them. A search
OF the Baranzik brothers place re-
vealed the four stolen cars. Tho
engine numbers on two Of the car.
were filed off. and although not
definitely identified were confscateC
land turned over 10 Chief Lane
Two of the cars were brought t.
this city yesterday by Chief LANE
and Sheriff Bridgeman to be turned
over TO their owners. The othel
two cars. belonging to local resi-
dents, Will be brought 10 this city
next week.
Boyd Will be tried hy the BerrieI
county authorities for the theft o
the Ford coupe stoler in st. JOSEPH
Mich. and may also be tried late
( by the local authorities Although
Boyd has been operating in this cit.
and st. Joseph, Mich, for the pas
Tsix months, he claims his home is il
/ Wisconsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
ReceirershiP Is Requested
For Local Bedding Concern

Demanding the South Bend Bed
ding CO. be placed "a the hands or
a receiver. +. 4. Raush and Mary
* Laming doing business as F. a.
r,aush and company. and the Mil
waukee Woven Wire Works have
filed suit IN the Circuit court against
= mon ZeffrOn.
The plaintiffs RsuSh and LAmiug
declare they have -wo notes. one
for s156.20 and the other FOR S156.19
outstanding against the defendant,
while the cO-defendant Milwaukee
Woven Wire Works alleges that the
defendant = Indebted 20 IL IN the
sum OF s2.16955 Raush and Lam
ing asks judgment for $500 and the
Milwaukee Woven Wire Works seeks
s2.60c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Agnes ROIOH HonOred by
Oberlin College Y. ". C.. 4.

Miss Agnes NJ. Roloff. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roloff, 1017
Lawndale av., and a member OF the
class of 1926 at Oberlin college. has
been elected a member Of the fresh
man cabinet Of the Y. w. c. a. The
cabinet consists OF representative
girls chosen from the yearling class
By the upper class officers OF the
association It acts as an auxiliary
to the College Y. w. c. A. assisting
in social functions, elections and
Sunday meetings. The girls receive
training for future membership N
Y. w. offices and I'm other responsible
positions. Election to the cabinet is
one OF the distinctions in Oberlin
campus life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
j. S. DEFICIT is
NOW DISAPPEARING
Government Branches Modest
in Requests for Congress
sional Appropriations.
IN IOIIS LTDIOW.

WASHINGTON. Nov 4.-Fgnan-
cially speaking. Uncle sam IS once
more on easy street
Announcement los the director or
the budget that estimates OK GOV
eminent expenditures for the fisca
year 10 begin July Z next had beer
commissions and departments has
been followed by an authorized
statement at the White House that
Pres't Hardings apprehension over
a prospective deficit has disappear.
ed and that the president is highly
gratified" by the modest" requests
Of the officials Of the government.
The total of all estimates Is said 70
be we'll within the limits the presi-
dent originally prescribed
No details were made public and
probably none viii be until the bud
get goes 90 congress next month,
but the general statement is made
that difference between the budget
director and department heads
which for a time appeared to be
irreconciIable have almost complete
Is been composed. Most serious OF
these differences had TO do with the
appropriations for the army and
navy. Controversies touching these
appropriations were carried 10 the
president and compromises favorable
alike TO the secretaries Of the de-
Tense establishments. on the one
hand, and TO the budget director.
backed by the president, on the 9TH
er. were reached without any de-
lay 10 the estimates
Deficit il Disappearing.
Ii was formally made known a.
the White House that prospective
deficit Of S67S 100000. which loom
ed large some time ago, Is melting
as a. result Of the pairing Of est
mates that has been going on and
that the increase OF outgO over in
come viii probably not exceed $500
100000. Means Of taking care OF
this. &c was said. are in sight s.
balancing Of the budget by the enc
OF the next fiscal year appears 20 be
probable. The White House spoke
man also said that Lne improvement,
noted b. the budget director AMI
conveyed % the president viii max
unnecessary any additional take
The president 70 was said. will to-
congress when b recoEvenes for the
regular session that present taxes
are sufficient. provided tho care
and caution that have been exer-
ci-cd by government officials ln pre-
uaring their estimates are observe
bv the legislators in authorizing al
proprlatious.
Continue Conservation.
He will point out howeve-. ac-
cordIng 70 his spokesman. that the
time for loosening up Of eXpeno.-
lures has not yet arrived and tina
continued conservation in the mat
ter Of appropriation must obtain.
The improvement which IS So
gratifying 10 the president Is due %
several causes. Requests for moneF
have been stin-cd Ills - due iu
large part 10 the presidents insist
ent ard persistent demand for eco
many Then. too. the receipts nave
been showing up better. Improved
business conditions throughout thu
country and greater efficiency on
tho part ~ the bu-elu % internal
revenue in making collections have
produced sums in excess ~ those
that were expected The cOmD!na
ZION OF decreased estimates and en-
creased revenues has had the effFc-
on the deGc.- OF heat ou "a snowDa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Carl VOeIkers, Member of
Police Department. Quits

Omcer Carl Voelkers. appointed 20
the local police department Jan. %
o. this year. rendered his resignation
20 Chief OF Police Laurence Lane
isst night. giving no reason for his
action HIS resignation was accept
ed and he was relieved OF duty last
night
Although no reason was given by
Voelkers, il Is said ass. gnments given
him which ne disliked and which HE
superior officers refused 70 change
are the cause or his actions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Feu Pockets Picked During
Homecoming Celebration

One pickpocket complaint was
made 10 the police yesterday, al
though no money was reported TAX
en-. F. z. Conway. Chicago. made
the report 10 the police chief as an
aid TO detecting the pickpockets.
A check book, a leather wallet
containing lodge mem bership cards
and receipts were taken from Con-
ways hip pocket. He vas unable to
say where the robbery took place
and did not notice his JOSS until after
1890 o'clock.
Eight men we're detailed by CHER
OF Police Lane 10 watch for expected
pickpockets for the HOMECOMING at
fractions. a close watch was kept
on the downtown theaters and no.
tells. and this precaution IS believed
10 be responsible for the lack OF
complaints
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Former SchOolmates Seek Office of
Prosecuting Attorney

one OF the most unique contests
in the St. Joseph county political
campaign is that between Frank
Coughlin and Edward Doran Repub-
Hcan and Democratic nominees for
prosecuting attorney. Both are grad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

yates Of Notre
Dame univers-
ity and both
were law stu
dents al the
same time at
that institution
Mr.. DOran is
a native Of
South = G n d
and graduated
from the South
Bend Hig h
school in 1914
and for two
years he work
ed in the nrn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
HERE and THERE and EVERYWHERE

they had time to load as nothing
was missing.
In Paris. il il officially admitted that
those crying down with the short skirt
have failed.
RICHMOND-Au Prcble county,
Ohio, is preparing for the first an
nual celebration of st. Clair day, to
be observed tomorrow. On that
date $50 years ago. Indians and
whites fought a memorable battle
at Fort st. Clair, which lies adja-
cent 70 Eaton, or the west, 10 miles
southeast of Richmond
New Hudson river bridge will be the
most costly bridge in the world except
auction bridge.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Paul. the
seyen-year-old son Of the Rev. will
liam A. Frye, pastor of the Holiness
church here. - dead following a
short illness from membranous
Group. The child was III just seven
days. The Rev. Mr.. Frye came here
one year ago, from New Carlisle, O.
In the fall very young mans fancy
nightly turns TO thoughts Of santa Claus.
TWO days of married life convinced
Ruth LANCE that marital bliss is
impossible and that being "au by
herself is preferable. Ruth plight
ed her troth 10 August Lange. oct
81. 1922 and on Nov .. 1922 she and
her new found love were separated
She charges cruel and inhuman
treatment.
About 100 years ago today all of rs
were pOsterity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

duction department at the Stude-
baker corporation. In 1916 he en-
tered Notre Dame and when the war
broke out, enlisted and served in the
infantry in France
He reentered Notre Dame in the
fall of 1919 and was graduated in
law in 1920. since which time he has
been associated in the practice OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
AL u KNOWING HON.

J. w. Cookeae. French chef of the
& VI. G. A. came to the rescue OF
the pigs. sheep and the cow at the
Notre Dame barbecue. whose sizz-
ling BROWNIES was being desecrated
by common table KIN YES welded by
amateurs The cutters, who were
more skilled in cutting cuts of
meat. were having a hard time at
their job OF carving when Cookeae
offered his services. He established
a record shcing five platters of
meat in 10 minutes. Although the
other cutters were being paid $40
ariece by the univers -ty. Cookeae
refused 10 accept Fay saying that
20 Notre Dame 90 make homecom-
ing a success.
All pigs try to make hogs Of them
selves.
The Children Of Mary OF st. Pat
rick's church will give an Armistice
night dancing party next Friday
night.
II is estimated too many want fur
coats for Christmas.
Reports on the Seth annual con-
vention of the United Typothetae OF
America recently held at Cleveland
will be heard at the monthly meet
ing of the ST Joseph Valley Typo
thetae Monday night az the a. n.
c. A
one way 70 relieve traffic congestion Is
sell autos for cash only.
ON motion of the plaintin. the
divorce suit Of Mabel Irene SkiIes
against Forrest Skiles has been dis
missed i'm the Superior court by
Judge Chester Montgomery.
Prunes are expected 70 80 up. Heaven
help the boarders.
\ faIsa alarm o. fire was teIe-
1 phoned from the Busse bakery.
/ Portage ay. and Rex SITS. az $40
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Cen
trial station answered the call
More than soOOOO.oOo postage stamps
are printed daily. why don't you people
pay your bills
j.. L HanIey. so. 1902 Marine St.
riding a bicycle, suffered bru.se TO
! his left leg and right ankle at 1:45
O'Clock Saturday, afternoon when he
was struck by a Ford machine
driven by j. d. sanders. La Paz.
Ind. The police ambulance was
called 20 the scene OF the accident
Indiana av. and Main ST. from
/ where Hanley was removed 20 his
home Hanley turned in ahead OF
! the Sanders car. it was said.
In New Britain. Conn. n ca. Is raising
( three mice. she evidently expects hard
4 winter.
/ HARTFORD CITY-Thieves at
7 tempted 10 carry away the house
/ hold possessions OF a. ". Carr. a
\ farmer southeast OF this city. while
! Mr. Carr was away. when he ar
rived home he found his household
goods packed ready 70 be moved
from the house The thieves evil
IDENTIFY were frightened away before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

his home here
since he complet-
ed his legal edlI-
cation at Notre
Dame. CoughEn
vas captain OF the
football team and
IN his last year Al
Sotre Dame. prior
TO which he had
been a member
Of the varsity
.eam. CouEhlin
likewise saw mill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

law In the firm OF Shively, Gilmer
and Doran.
While Frank Coughlin IS not a
native OF South Bend. he has made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Many a man in the hour OF his
need finds that he has been so busy
making money that he has forgotten
% make any friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

This is true philanthropy that
bur.es not SIS gold in ostenta-.ous
charity. hut builds 10 hospital 81
the human heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

The devil has not yet CONQUERED
and the world is as good as it ever
was" opumistcally remarked Ms
Sarah Smith when she Celebrated
her ninety-ninth birthday. Ms
smith was honored by the Baptist
Temple Bible Society Of which sbs
is the Oldest member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

b. b. Cleaners. Main 7os. sos-ai5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

In New Britain. Conn. ca. il raising
three mice. She evidently expects a hard
winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
TEMPLE

In The Sign on the Door" Norma
Talmadge. Incompatible emotional
actress OF the silent drama, is seen
at her best. in the most interesting
and absorbing screen vehicle yet
given 10 this talented star.
The Sign on the Door" opened to
capacity houses at the Temple thea
ter yesterday. and will be shown
afternoon and evening for the last
times today. 1t is a screen version
Of Claiming Pollock's highly sue
cessful stage play of the same name,
and TO merely say that it is a credit
able one would be putting the facts
very mildly indeed.
IN this production Norma takes
full advantage OF the opportunities
for dramatic and emotioal acting in
wonderful fashion. And the tech
niqUe and artistry OF Herbert Bren-
on, who directed THE Sign on the
Door" is apparent throughout the
production.
The star has excellent support.
Charles Richman is seen as her lead
ing man, and others prominent in
the cast are Lew Cody, David Proc.
tor. Helen Weir and Paul McAllister.
The Sign on the Door" was
adapted for the screen by Mary Mu-
rillO and Herbert BrenOn. 1t is a
First National attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
GROWING!

Graduates this week.
Whatp The NEWS-TlMES
fund for a Red Cross Ford
coupe, to be the property of
the Mishawaka chapter of
the American Red Cross
and to be used by that angel
Of mercy, Mrs. Sue N. Bauer.
in her Red Cross and other
humane work in Mishawaka.
Manager o. ]. Lambiotte
Of the Temple theater-
trust him to DO the fine noble
thing at all times-has an
nounced that the entire pro-
ceeds of the Tuesday matt
nee will be donated to the
fund.
Now you Mishawaka pic
ture fansI Go to the Temple
Tuesday afternoon and help
roll up a big total for the
greatest cause Of all.
Bring on your checks.
Bring or send or mail them
to The News-Times or to
Frank E. Coats.
Be in on the finish and
feel betterI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
GREEK MERCHANT
IS MISSING; HAD
$500 ON PERSON
Police Seeking John Kalakis,
Who Disappeared Thursday
Suspect Foul Play.

Mishawaka and South Bend po-
lice have been asked 10 locate John
Kalakis. SO. a prominent Greek
merchant OF this city. who has been
missing since Thursday noon.
Kalakis is the owner or the Pal
ace Of Eats, a Lincoln way restau-
rant operated by the Matchette
boys. owns and California Fruit Co.
operates a shoe shining and she re-
pair establishment in South Bend,
and is said TO be interested in many
ventures in the Greek colony in
Mishawaka and South Bend.
Kalakis' friends and associates
suspect foUl play and a general
alarm has been sent 10 Jackson.
Mich. and 10 Laporte and Gary. Ind.
where the missing man is known 10
have friends and business interests.
Had $500 on Person.
He had about $500 in cash on his
person and bank books on Misha-
waka and South Bend banks for
several thousand dollars.
Shortly before noon Thursday he
drove up to the Palace Of Eats in
his Stutz racer. He chatted pleas
antly with the boys in the restau-
rant and then announced he was
/ going out 10 collect a debt Of IS.
He returned 10 the restaurant
about 1 O'Clock in the afternoon,
| borrowed a coat from one Of the
walters. said he would return in a
/ few minutes That was the last
/ seen Of him.
/ When Kalakis failed to return af-
! ter several hours absence his
friends and business associates be-
came alarmed. They took his Stutz
racer to the garage. Friday morn
ing the police were notified and a
| search was made Of Kalakis rooms
above the restaurant at rs Lincoln
way. W.
None Of his clothing had been dis
\ turbed. All of his papers and per
sonal effects were intact.
The South Bend police were then
notified and a general alarm was
/ sent out.
Kalakis was interested in politics
and has an uncle who is a bishop in
the Greek Orthodox church.
Several months ago Kalakis was
robbed of $4,000 and It is believed
that he has been singled out as a
victim because Of his known habit
Of carrying large sums of money or
his person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
TEMPLE THEMER
DONATES MATINEE
PROCEEDS TO FUND
Manager o. ]. Lambiotte viii
Give Receipts to the Red
Cross Coupe Fund.

The News-Times fund for a Ford
coupe for the use OF Mrs Sue n.
Bauer in charge OF the home serv-
ice department for the Mishawaka
chapter OF the American Red Cross,
has received additional impetus by
the offer OF Manager o. j. Lambi-
otte OF the Temple theater TO donate
the entire proceeds or next Tuesday
matinee 90 the fund.
When The NeWs-Times started
the drive for the Ford coupe the
impression was abroad that 10 was
20 be given 20 Mrs. Bauer. That
was an erroneous impression. Mrs.
Bauer will have the use Of the Ford
coupe during her stay I'm Nlisha-
waka. which, it Is hoped, viii be a
long one. The Ford coupe will be
omciaIIy presented 10 the Misha-
waka chapter OF the American Red
Cross and viii be for the use of the
resident nurse
Manager Lambiotte has prepared
an exceptional program for Tuesday
afternoon. Lainty Viola Dana, one
OF the sweetest actresses on the sill
Yer screen. will be seen in a super
Metro production under the title Of
LIES Darn Funny" This photo
play is heralded as the last word in
laughs and tears. There is just
enough Of the pathetic to add a
touch OF drama 10 the picture, but
Fl sends you away with a smile be-
cause Il IS an exposition and a splen-
did perturbation of the comedy side
Of human life. Those who have
never seen plquant Viola Dana
should see her.
Manager Lambiotte has prepared
q special musical program for the
occasion.
More than half the sum required
has already been obtained. The fund
will be completed. it is expected, by
the end OF the week.
The Ford coupe is needed. Mrs.
Bauer is out in all sorts Of inclem-
ent weather. She trudges through
the mire and slush. battles with
driving torrents of rain. keeps no
count OF hours and does more 70
stay the grim hand or suffering and
want than any other single agency.
Should a call come for Mrs. Bauer
long after midnight as it often does,
she can be seen tramping along the
dark city streets. Frequently a de-
lay OF 10 minutes in answering a
call may mean tragedy, at any rate
much suffering.
Everyone IN Mishawaka who can
find the time should go 10 the Tues
day afternoon performance at the
Temple theater The entire pro-
ceeds viii go 10 the fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
SIGHT sCHooL REoPENs.

The second semester of the night
school will open Thursday evening
Jan. 10. at the high school build
ing. Students who were enrolled the
first semester will report 10 the same
rooms. The new students will report
20 the study hall for enrolment.
Courses will be offered in the follow
ing subjects. Americanization, Eng
lish. cooking. sewing. millinery. ma
chine shop, mechanical drawing,
shop mathematics. bookkeeping.
shorthand and typewriting. The ses-
sions viii be on Tuesday and Thurs
c. G. CAUBLE.
High School Principal.
-Adv't : 10y ].
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
LINCOLN

Mary Alden, playing the leading
feminine role in THE Witching
Hour" won fame in THE Birth of a
Nation playing the role of Stone
mans mulatto wife. She is one of
the most famous players in filmdom
having started her screen career
with the Biograph- Griffith company.
The Witching Hour" is making a
tremendous hit in this city. 1t was
sceanarized by Julia Crawford Ivers
from the Augustus Thomas stage
success and produced by William D..
Taylor as a Realart special.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
EDWARD PEFFER'S
CONDITION IMPROVED

The condition OF Edward Peiffer,
507 Short St. who was found IN an
unconscious condition a. the result
of being overcome By gas while
working on his automobile in his
garage Friday, il reported as being
considerably improved. Although
his condition is regarded as being
serious. the attending physician has
hopes for his recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
THREE WEEKS PROGRAM.

Special revival services started at
the First Evangelical church yester-
day and will continue for three
weeks. closing Jan. %. Rev. J. II.
Evans, pastor OF the church, Rev.
Richard T. Daeschner. evangelist
and singer from Preston. Neb., will
nave charge OF the meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
NEW YEARS RESOLUTION
RRnKTN

He had determined 90 60 through
another year with the old watch IN
I'll he heard about the Schueu Plan
At this jeweiry store on ". Jefferson
Blvd. you can trade On your Oh
walsh and get credit on a new one
It's q mighty Intelligent plan why
don't you 90 ft2 ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
GIVE REPORTS.

Miss Lois Newman, Miss Mildred
Fonda, Richard Zeller and Orris
/ Hiler, all OF whom attended the
Young Peoples conference ct No
blesvile, Ind, recently, made their
, reports at the First Methodist sun
, day school yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
HOLY NAME SOCIETY ELECTS
OFFICERS

Bernard L. Hoerstmann was elect
ed president of the Holy Name So
ciety Of st. Joseph's Catholic Church
at the annual meeting held Sunday
afternoon. William Hoerstmann was
elected vice president; Bernard
Richards, secretary and George
Chamberlain. treasurer.