davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Hey, Public, its
High Time 'ZuUe'
We're Universal
Ellsworth's Efficiency Man
ager Defines New Word
Means Hot Foot It.

A new word has been added 10
the dictionary one which would
made Daniel Webster himself sit
up and take notice.
J. c. Ellsworth IS the originator
and his advice to "Zuve" 10 the
Ellsworth store during the ranseck
sale has caused no small amount OF
comment. Curiosity as 10 the mean
ing Of "Zuve" has been expressed
by many
Greek or Polish? An abbreviation
or a complete word There has been
many a spirited argument over these
points. one school "Marm" is said
20 have telephoned the Ellsworth
store demanding an explanation She
had studied French and German. she
said, and she was fairly we'll versed
in several other languages. but she
had never heard OF such a word.
Means "HOtfoot It."
Leland Trueblood. efficiency man
ager Of the store, was asked 10 de-
fine the word Thursday morning for
the benefit Of a curious public.
1T seems to be generally accept
ed as a good word" he said. indicat-
ing the large crowds OF bargain
seekers who had "Zuved" TO the store
for the sale. We expect 10 see Il
IN the dictionary before long It
means. well-those who have ridden
in an automobile driven at rather
high rate or speed ought to recog-
.nize It. It's the sound made by the
motor"
You're advising people to hot
foot" II here ?"
That's the idea 'Zuve' IS a word
OF the present and the future. II
means with apologies 10 Mr.. Webs
ter, to take the quickest way OF get
ting anywhere"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
RoseLdtUn Man arrested for
Driving While Intoxicated

James T. Taylor Of Roselawn. was
arrested at 1920 o'clock last night
on the Niles road. near St. Mary's
gateway, by the police raidiag Pe-
tail, led by Capt. Hamilton, for driv-
ing a car while intoxicated. he was
held at the station for his appear
ance in court today.
According to the police. Taylor was
discovered partly hanging over the
side OF his machine in a semi-con-
scious condition with the car park
ed in the middle Of the road. His
searchlights were or and the motor
had apparently stopped for lack OF
gasoline. as the switch was on.
At the time OF the arrest the or
ficers were returning from an inves-
tigation north OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
BARTENDER AGREES
TO ASSUME BLAME
SO SAPP IS FREED
Police Willing to Assume Plea
Other Bar Victim Fined
$50 and Costs.

The incident OF an accredited pro-
prietor Of soft drink" parlor be-
ing freed by his bartender taking
the blame and absolving his employ
er, was again witnessed in city court
Thursday. Chief of Police Lane and
Detective Capt. Hamilton made re-
commentators for dismissal OF
charges against the former
The case was that of Walter Sapp.
whose bar fixtures at 422 +. LaSalle
av.. were wrecked by the axe squad"
Saturday. Paul Zelmer. taken into
custody with Sapp at the time OF the
raid, pleaded guilty to the charge OF
unlawful possession Of liquor. ce-
clared 10 the court that Sapp had
nothing TO do with it," and re-
ceived a minimum fine and a sus-
pended Jail sentence. of 12O days.
SuspeIIds Fine
Louis Heintzman, $40 y Hill St.
whose bar was wrecked TIE same
day as that OF Sapp's. pleaded guilty
TO purpose OF sale" charges and was
fined. being given. in addition a
similar suspended Jail sentende OF
40 days. Heintzman's fine was $3.50
and costs.
Sapp has a case pending against
him IN superior court TO which he
appealed a fine and suspended SEN
tence given him by City Judge Du-
Comb earlier in the year. Again in
court Thursday. he claimed he had
sold the establishment on LaSalle
av.. and had gone. or would shortly
go, into the restaurant business.
Let's hear what the raiding Off
GERS have 10 say about this" Judge
DuComb demurred before entering
disposition of Sapp's case upon the
docket.
The chief and the captain OF de-
tectives were called and stating that
while they could not prove Sapp was
the owner. Zelmer's willingness to
plead guilty TO the offense was SUI
ficient so far as they were concern
ed
Zelmer was then called before the
Judge and the minimum fine OF 800
and costs usually given first time"
offenders. was administered Sapp,
IL Is understood. paid his employees
fine
The third victim of Saturdays
bar-wrecking activities. Max Rajew-
ski secured a continuation OF his
case until Saturday. Raiewski who
operates "A drink" emporium at
22O2 w Division St, is before the
court a second time and has hanging
over him suspended jail sentence
OF 90 days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
TENOR 10 APPEAR IN
RECITAL THIS EVENING

Cooper Lawley, tenor. a pupil Of
Miss Leila Breed OF the faculty OF
the College OF Music al the Uni
versity OF Notre Dame. viii give a
concert Friday evening at s o'clock
IN Washington Hall Dean Rem
lex will accompany him.
Mr.. Lawley has a lyric tenor
voice OF excellent quality under in
telligent control, and uses 10 with
musical taste The refinement and
distinction Of his French diction IS
said 20 be unusually good. He is a
young artist OF promise and dis
tinction who has appeared in the
Young American Artists Series at
Chicago with great success.
The program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
FILLING STATION
EMPL0YE VICTIM
OF TWO BANDITS
Men Lock Longcor in Room at
Point of Gun and Escape
with S3l.

Using the pretense OF purchaslnr
OF Tor their machine. two robbers
earl yThursday evening entered the
standard Oh Filling Sstation. corner
Lincoln way +. and Sample ST.. lock-
ed up the attendant OF the station
and escaped with S81 81 The com
pany's funds. The robbery occurred
az S:45 o'clock.
Although police officers. ihcludlne
detectives and motorcycle men. were
az the scene but a few minutes after
rhe summons they were unable TO-
capture the bandits. IL is believed
that they made their escape ln q
machine although the car had not
been seen parked near the station.
According 10 Loyal Longcor. the
attendant who was locked up ana
robbed, the two men appeared al
the station az time when
there were no persons or machines
within haiiing distance They re-
Quested him for a half gallon OF
oil which he brought TO them In
front OF the door Of the station.
When he started TO hand the oil can
TO them a revolver was thrust az him
and he was ordered 10 back into the
station and not 10 make an outcry.
The two men then forced him 90
retreat into the Office Of the station
and into an adjoining room. They
then closed the door and took about
$50 IN bills from his pockets The
men started TO take the change from
his change belt which he had strap
ped on him but finally abandoned
that IN their haste 20 escape The
change belt contained about $40.
With the parting words, Don't
yell or Wen blow your head OF.
the stick-up men locked the door
behind Longcor and made their de-
parture. AS soon os they left. Long
cor started calling FOR help. BIZ
Williams, lunch room proprietor.
from his place across the street.
heard the calls and freed Longcor
The police were summoned imme-
diately.
According 10 Longcor. a short time
before the robbery he had checked
up and placed $40 into the safe and
locked il, keeping the rest OF the
money for change. The safe con
tanned about $40.
Longcor was able 20 furnish the
police with accurate descriptions OF
the men. The man with the gun he
described as being about % years
old, about FIVE feet six inches in
height and Of dark complexion. He
was wearing a dark suit and grey
cap which he had pulled down over
his eyes. The other man, Longcor
/ described as being about the same
/ age. somewhat taller and wearing a
grey suit and cap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
BOARD OF RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION SCHOOL
OUTLINES POLICIES
Holds Meeting at Y. NJ. c. A.
McKibbOn to Take Over
Duties in August.

The executive board of the school
of religious education met In the Y.
NJ. c. A. yesterday at 5 o'clock TO
decide on their policy for the com
ing year Frank NJ. McKibbon OF
Northwestern university who has
been chosen director of the school
and the county religious and educa-
tional program. was present at the
meeting. Mr.. McKibbn will assume
his duties In August
Those members OF the board who
attended the meeting were Mrs. Fred
Woodward. chairman. Rev A Z.
Monger. Rev. A. G. Mcclure, L. @.
Colson, c. r. Wilson / ". JackAon.
w. D. Schaefer. c. F. Stevens a.
T.. Studley, Rev. f. G.. Johnson. Rev.
A. II. Keck and John I. Schaffer.
A report was made on the cam
paign TO raise $500 for purposes
Of promoting Sunday school work.
weekday religious education and
training schools in South Bend and
Nishawaka $1,000 was reported IN
sight, which is considered encourag
ing inasmuch as the campaign has
only been in progress three weeks.
A large and interesting program has
been arranged for the two cities and
the county.
Decisions on the program for the
training schools include the bring
ing of a capable instructor here for
the Bible courses. An effort will
be made to have Mrs. V. 3. Jackson
return to give classes in story tell
ing and junior methods. DR.. A z.
Monger has been secured for a
course in social service in the church
Rev Archibald Mcclure for that in
missionary work. and Mr.. McKibbon
will give those IN the method Of
teaching religion and social and edu-
cational work with young people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
COlored HoIdup Men Rob
Breckner of 81 and " dtCh

Meyer Breckner. 40 Taylor 81
while enroute TO his home about ~
O'Clock Thursday night, was held uT
at the point of gun by two colored
men and robbed Of four dollars and q
watch valued al $40. The robbery
occurred IN the 400 block on s. Tay-
Tor st. according 70 Breckner. who
made the report 20 the police short
ly after.
He said the men emerged sudde MY
from an alIeyway and ordered him
10 hold up his hands He complied
and the men searched him. ard then
ordered him 10 resume his Journey
I'd not call for help.
Breckner described both men as
being large, one being a little shorter.
They both wore light colored shirts.
he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
I5-YeU-Old Lad arrested
On Petit Larceny CHARGE

Clarence Slisz, Is years old. who
gave his address 10 the police as
1906 W. Fisher 81. was arrested
Thursday afternoon. on a charge OF
petit larceny.
II. NJ. Shaw. proprietor OF the
Central Garage. 1l6 f. Center ST.
Mishawaka. who made the complaint.
told the police that the Slisz lad
stole a generator from his machine
while q was parked in front Of ne
garage. The boy was taken 10 lie
county jail and held there overnight
for his appearance IN court this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Negro Giren Life Sentence
For Shooting Stepddughter

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. July 10
Robert Page. negro, AZ years old.
OF Indianapolis, pleaded guilty In cir
cult court Thursday TO a charge Of
murder IN the second degree in con-
nection with the killing OF Anna
Miles, 11-year-old negro girl. az In
dianapolis. and was sentenced to life
imprisonment PAGE was charged
with shooting the girl. who was his
step-daughter. after ne became en-
ragged when she asked him for 10
cents 70 buy a theater ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
SAVE INDIANA TOWN
FROM PATH OF FIRE

MOORSvILLE Ind July IA
CBy I. y. S.)-Flre which threatened
destruction 10 the entire town here
early today was eXtinguished by
bucket brigade formed by citizens.
after the water supply had been ex-
hausted. The flames broke out in a
vulcanizing shop and had destroyed
this building and a poultry house be-
fore being extin guished.
Fire apparatus from Indianapolis
which was sent here was useless be-
cause of the lack OF water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
officer ReCOUerS Purse
With WOn1Gn'S Fortune

Mrs. Mary Bierdorfer. Indianapo-
lis, was prepared 10 take the Vandal-
ia train home Thursday when on
reaching the ticket office she found
her purse was gone
In the missing purse was a bank
book. glasses. her Swiss wrist watch
and $50 in money Az she explained
to Police Capt William Cordier. 10
whom she reported her loss. il repre-
scented about all she had in the
world"
The captain was listing the arti-
cles contained IN the purse when
State Officer Gordon Otstott came
into the office. and reported finding
it,
Come with me- madame. I think
I have 10 in my machine"
Mrs. Bierdorfer was profuse IN her
thanks. Everything in the purse was
found intact.
She caught the next train
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
ELIMINATEPAR
TO DEVOTE CIRCUS
GREATER ATTENTION
Ringing Bros. and Barnum-
Bailey Combined Shows to
Appear Here July q.

Because OF the increased size Of
the Ringing Brothers and Barnum
& Bailey Combined Shows. the
managing directors have again been
obliged 20 eliminate the usual stree-
parade.
1T was a case Of continuing 70
eliminate this feature OF being
obliged 20 reduce the s.ze OF the
show" said one OF the advance
agents today 80 the parade IL stIu
absent and now we are able 20 pre-
sent an even bigger circus than that
which toured America last season.
Indeed. the elimination ~ parade
equipment has made possible the
addition Of the largest Of Eur0pe's
trained animal shows THIS inn
m ense aggregation occupies twenty
two specially designed railway cars.
a corps Of more than sixty trainers
and assistants who accompan the
animals 70 this country. ATTEND them.
-Four mammoth steel arenas are
each day carried from the trains
and erected IN the circus main tent.
that the scores Of Hons. tigers.
leopards and jaRuars may be pre-
sented on the regular circus pro-
gram Fifty additional property
men are required 20 handle this
one feature
THAI there may be room for The
added arenas and yet retain all the
rings and stages heretofore used IN
presenting the human side of The
~ 4-f.r. ~
necessary 20 erlarse the main tent.
Thus everything IS gge--every-
thing heavler-harder TO handle
There can be no r,-ne FOR
street parade. The immensely II
the new circus requires every hour
OF the morning and all the people
Of the show 20 get q n place.
The elimination OF the circus
street parade has been under con-
s.derat!sn since the two great shows
were merged IN 1918 The b.gness
p the combined tnstEutlon render
ed g. most difficult 20 ga' ths pom
1erous ecu pm en- and properties GA
the show grounds and Still give tne
street pageant al anything Ike the
adve-rIsed hour. Indeed there were
many days when the parade had 20
be cancelled entirely. Thus. the
sidewalk crowds we're disappointed
AFTER waiting patiently for hours
NOW there viii be no more such
occurrences There Vii Do no more
waiting a. the big show entrance
for be,ated doors 20 open Every
thing wlI begin on time
What ab0ut the small boy who
used 20 follow the calEopes why he
and the grownups VIII hnd more
free sights on the circus grounds be-
tween sun-up and lunch time shan
any street parade ever offered. we
have more than forty elephants. the
u1 enager.e = bigger than ever end
the scores ~ trained animals. be-
fore mentioned. and which have
no connection whatever with the
circus zoo. are easily the anes. spec
linens ever seen n America
Ringing Brothers and Barnurn 8
Bailey VIII exhibit here on July %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
State Plants Millions of
Fish IN Indiana " dterS

INDIANAPOLIS. july 13-The
-h and game division OF the state
-onservaion department on July
lad planted in public waters OF In
llama this season ASH 700 stock
Ish A total OF 345.700 fish were
TAINTED IN June, OF which number
$50 $50 were large mouth bass; ST.
500 small-mouth bass, and oyners
elbow perch, bluegills and crappie.
Many thousands Of young fish are
left at the hatcheries and VIII be
planted later. Il was said OF fish
remaining. more than a million are
bass, according 10 Manifold Sew
enty-six counties Of the state peti-
toned for stock fish this year and
all viii be supplied. he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
NerC Order Brings Flock
OF Motorists 10 Court

FORT WAYNE. July 13-One
hundred and hinety-eight motorists
crowded into city court Thursday
morning after tn first nights en-
forcement OF a new order that motor
cars shall not stand on the city
streets after dark without lighted
tail lights.
Keep the tail light burning" was
the admonition Of City Judge Mum
govan. There were no affdavits and
the crowd was dismissed with a
warning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Plumbers and Stedmfitters
To Hold Picnic Tomorrow

The journeyman plumbers and
steam filters. with their families. viii
mold their 2Srd annual pcinic to-
morrow at Lake Park. Hudson Lake.
a special car will leave the South
Shore station at 9 o'clock 10 carry
hem 70 the resort.
The day Will be spent IN games
md contests with the main interest
centering in a ball game between
The plumbers mad the filters. Fat
Williams Will umpire, it Is said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Posse PurSues THO Armed
Men Following SHOOTING

CRAWLING. Mich. July 1.-two
armed men were being pursued
Thursday through the wilds OF
Iontmorency county by Sheriff r.
p. Richardson and a posse.
The men sought are Henry Pat
ton %. a Kentuckian. and his aged
father. John Patton. The younger
man IS said 20 have shot Archie
MCkearney, another KentuckiaI
through the abdomen. Wednesday
night. McKearney IS dying in Gray
ling hospital, physicians said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
ENTER N0YITIATE
AS RETREAT ENDS
Thirty-two Seminary Gradu-
ates to Continue Studies
for Priesthood.

TElrty-two graduates OF Holy
Cross seminary at NOtre Dame and
George Fischer. who received a de-
Gree from the University last June.
have gone 70 st. Joseph's novitiate
where they viii make a retreat until
July goth as their first step IA train
Isng for ordination as priests of the
1Ioly Cross order.
Included in the list are Edward
s5<euer and Walter Heneghan OF
South Bend while Fischer whose
Phone Is Roches or. y. Y. locally is
fNvelI known for his specially work
with the Notre Dame Glee club dur
.sag the past four years
Must obtain Degree.
Eight candidates tor the brother
hood VIII join the GLASS at the con-
clusion Of It's retreat and with IT,.
receive the habit of the Holy Cross
order After a year az Moreau sem
snary on St Joseph's lake az the uni
versity. the candidates must receive
additional philosophy training and
degrees from Notre Dame. followed
by four years of theological study
al either the Catholic University in
sr,,.,. -, ~ ~, r.5.t.o5 ,,,ie,s,s
- -. Nj. ~-,.s -
~, ~ 1910 -...,,,5 80, 80 +h-a.-
49, od5t.to, IN -be fro,t a,d ~
- - t..s.,.. ..,.r. - r.
- 80 ~ 60 ..r,,,f,,.,,- -, -.
,.-t-.--.... rs. go. .55t.so~ n..,i
----t.- 80 7.---,,f,l.-.,s !, -s,re,+io.,,
go 800. t,r1 ,-l,fr. .bo ~.ar NV,
-, ---.-..s- 49,, - -,
cd s-5t,o-.,~, r. h evnectad ,bat
t.,.A t.,,1st--s ,.tu be rfet.a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Conricts Working on Site
Of NetO State RefOrn1atOr,

PENDLETON. Ind. July Ia
With the arrival Of 81 additional
convicts from Jeffersonville. Thurs
day, there are 102 COnvicts at TEN
porary construction work on the site
OF the new reformatory near here.
According 10 reports here there arc
SIS convicts left al Jacksonville
and several hundred Of these Will
be brought here shortly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
MURDER TRIAL OF
MISHAWAKA TRIO
BEGUN THURSDAY
Judge Hildebrand Overrules
JellisOn's Motion for Con-
tinuance of Case.

Trial Of Gust Hondros. John Dem
itral-is and Alex Hageres. Misha-
waka Greeks. charged with the muir
der of John Kalakis. Mishawaka res
turanteur. got under way IN superior
court No. 2 Thursday afternoon.
The hearing was begun after Judge
Pro Tenn 4 y. Hildebrand had over
ruled motion for continuance By
Floyd o Jeluson. prosecuting attor-
ney. JelIson had previously said he
would not go 20 trial this term q
court but ne reversed himself by ex-
animation OF The jurors when the
afternoon session opened.
The hand OF the state was forced
by attorneys for the three alleged
murcerers when they attacked Jelli-
sons arguments for postpOnement Of
the hearing and demanded that their
clients either have an immediate tri-
- or that the court entertain a mo-
Ion 70 dismiss.
Defense Accepts Jurors
The eagerness with which they
: are seeking an early hearing was in
dicated IN the afternoon session
when John NJ. Raab city court Judge
OF Nishawaka. told the court that
the defense accepted the jury. this
being done without even the formal
fty OF preliminary questioning.
The prosecutor then began a care
ful ard exhaustive examination OF
the Jurors. and up until the close Of
the session Thursday night had ten
tativeiy accepted but three. one man
was excused because OF intimate
knowledge OF defendants counsel.
That the state intends 20 proceed
with the trial and not dismiss, prior
10 placing the defendants IN jeopar-
dy a proceeding which would fur
ther bar their arrest again on the
same charge. was evident when he
swbpOenaed half dozen witnesses
for the opening Of the states case.
Judging from the speed in selecting
the jury on Thursday afternoon. the
1mpaneling viii not be completed be-
fore late tomorrow afternoon, and
probable Introduction OF evidence be-
,Eun Monday.
Last at Least a Week
The trial win last az least a week
The states evidence. said 70 be large
" circumstantial will make neces-
sary the supoenaing Of many wit
nesses The evidence. IL is expected.
viii follow the same trend as devel-
opee IN the preliminary hearing be
gore Special Judge Charles Metzger
in Mishawaka police court. az a re-
ksult OF which the trio was bound
#ovrer FOR Grand ftfr,- d, otfov r1t,o A.,
ment
George DOnahue. deputy prosecu-
tor Is assisting JelHson in conduct
ing the trial. while the defendants
kare represented by Judge Raab,
Z Charles Bingham, Mishawaka, Jshn
q Meaglsy and Frank f. Coughlin.
End George A. Crane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Murphy, Noted Tenor, to
Sing at WinOnd Monday

Lambert Murphy. tenor OF the
Metropolitan opera CO New York
will give a concert Monday evening
a. Winona lake auditorium. Mur-
phys voice has been hailed as one
Of the best tenor voices in America.
and 1t has brought him. while still
a young man. a measure Of success
which is the lot Of very few artists to
ppf0E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
CAIRO MOSQUE ROOF
FALLS. KILLING IL

LONDON. JULY 13.-tBy I y. 3
Fourteen persons were killed and
more than a score injured when the
roof Of the famous Alleleuia mosque
a. Cairo collapsed while the building
was filed with Mohammeden wor-
shipers. said an exchange telegraph
dispatch from cairo today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Ice Trust Decision TO
Be Rendered on july I8

INDIANAPOLIS, July 13-The
decision on the ice trust suit IN court
here By the state will be handed
down on July IS. Judge ". II. Eich-
Loren Marquissee OF South Bend
Atty Gen. L. s. Lesh Thursday.
The Judge had previously set
Thursday as the date Of the decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
CONSIDER CROP INSURANCE

WASHINGTON, July lS.-Ihe
plan OF sen. McNary republican.
oregon. for investigation by a 1oint
congressional commission OF the pos
s.biii,y OF providing government crop
insurance for farmers was approved
Thursday by the senate agriculture
committee. His resolution 20 ap-
point the commission was reported
favora Bly,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14

WASHINGTON. July 13.-tBy I.
y. s)-The re-discount rate OF the
Federal Reserve banks OF the coun-
try will be cut IN the very near future
y was learned AZ the treasury depart
ment today The present rate e 4
percent. L e unlikely. Il was said
tha. the reduction VIII go below =
percent. as compared with Great
Britain's reduction today 10 per
cent
Treasury officials said 20 bring the
discount rate below ~ percent
would have a bad effect on the
Liberty bond market