davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
] EVENUE DOUBLES
IN CITY TRIBUNAL
Fines for First Six Months,
1922. Exceed Entire 1921
Collections.

Tending 10 show a general in
crease Of law violation. fines re-
ceived by City Clerk Gladys VI.
Monroe for the past six months are
in excess Of the u months pre-
ceding by nearly $4,000.
For the three months period
ending June 80, this class of rev.
enue totaIled S11,272 as against
S1O.776 for the quarter preceding.
This total OF S22.O48 compares with
$1,000 for the year 1921, $13,125,
for 1920, S1O,SOO for 1919, and So
$50 for 1918.
These figures were obtained from
the city clerks office Thursday. At
the present rate more than $40
600 will have been received in fines
from city court this year 70 be
turned over 10 the different funds
in defraymeut OF tax levies.
The greater bulk Of the amount
so far received IS In 500 and $500
fines assessed by City Judge Du-
Comb against liquor law violators.
The tendency among this class Of
defendants has been 70 pay their
fines and accept suspended jail
sentences IN preference 10 taking
venue changes and appeals and
thereby postponing the final dispo-
sition OF their cases.
If the amount outstanding IN
fines stayed or being raid 10 Pro
baton officer Lane in instaIlments
be included. the total fines for the
preceding six months would run
well over the $4,000 figure or at
the rate Of $4,000 for the year
There are al present more than
800 cases pending on the city court
docket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
HorUdth Woman again in
Police Tolls for Liauor

Nlagdalene Horvath. proprietress
OF a bakery shop at 1880 Miami 81.
was taken into custody for the sec
ond time for violation OF the liquor
laws Thursday and furnished bonds
FOR her appearance in city court
Friday.
a police raid conducted by Detec-
tive Sergt. Val. Delinskt resulted in
the seizure OF a bottle containing
'moonshine" whisky. The woma q
had previously confessed 10 operat-
ing a still. and the unlawful manu-
facture Of whisky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Parents ASk Police to
Find I3-YeGr-OId Bow

Police were notified last night that
Frank Samsey. &c years old, has
ben absent from his home. S12i2
+. Colfax av.. since . o'clock yes
terday morning
The parents believe he might have
gone to Chicago where tho family
formerly lived.
He is described as being five feet.
two inches tall. weighing 10 pounds
and OF light complexion. He was
wearing dark blue knee trousers.
a blue cap and a black and white
striped shirt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
BLAZE DESTROYS
PUMPING STATION
AT MICHIGAN CITY
City Water Supply Cut Off
and Six Firemen Injured
100000 Damage.

MICHIGAN CITY. July 6.-(Spe-
cial)-Michigan City Is entirely cut
off from any water supply tonight.
with the exception OF that furnished
BY the State prison here. and six
local fremen are in the hospital suf-
fering from severe injuries. as the
result OF a fire which started in the
grandstand OF the Haskell Barker
baseball park at s:45 o'clock and
spread TO the city waterwork$ sta
ton. destroying both and causing
damage estimated at close TO 5000
600 A skyrocket is believed 20 have
caused the fire.
The three pumps IN the station.
two OF which were installed less
than two months ago at a cost or
about s15c OOO are believed 70 Dc
damaged beyond repair. leaving the
city without any source OF supply
except that OF the prison. and pos
sihly the reservoir OF the Haskell
Parker co. and wells.
The six fremen. Thomas Smith.
Theodore Kroneig. Thomas Garman,
Harvey Luchtman. Charles Cook
and Lincoln Weller. were injured
when the cupola Of the pumping
station gave way and fell upon them.
The men were rushed 20 the hos
rital in the police ambulance but
the full extent Of heir injuries had
not yet been determined at a late
hour tonight although they are be-
Heved seriously injured.
Flames Spread Quickly.
More than 1000 persons witnessed
the conhagration which was first
noticed by a woman passing near
the ball park The pumping station
is located directly across the car
tracks from the grandstand. being
less than % feet away, and the
flames quickly lgnited the water
works plant, having a good start
before the fire department arrived.
According 70 local fremen, they
were detained more than five min
utes IN reaching the scene by
freight train which blocked the
track crossing. so that the blaze
had assumed great proportions be-
fore their arrival. II was at first
impossible 10 make any Roadway
against the fire and II was more
than two hours before II was brought
completely under control.
A band concert was in progress
at Washington park nearby at the
time the fire began and it IS believed
that a falling skyrocket caused the
dry lumber IN the grandstand TO ig-
mite. The fire chief disclaimed the
early theory that the fire was in
cendiary.
The full extent OF the damage 10
the new pumps will not be known
until tomorrow. II bling estimated
that the loss az the ball park and
ovaterworbs plant. exclusive OF the
pumps. Will reach $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
No Rental Reductions
FOreSeen For Toledo

TOLEDO. July Real estate
men here see no immediate reduc-
ton in rentals on homes due 20 the
big demand for them. Apartment
house rentals have been reduced
from 10 % IS percent in many IN
stances. they reported
The Toledo Real Estate Board said
there Is a shortage OF houses that
can be rented for $40. The demand
for such houses is more than the
reai estate men can take care Of.
This Il attributed 20 the fact that
recent wage cuts BY many firms
have forced workers 20 look for
homes that will correspond with the
new wage scala
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Full Extent of Sanforfs
Ininries Still UnknOlrn

Edward sanford. alias William
Simms. colored. who was shot
twice by Officers Poure and Bates
when ne and two companions at
tempted 90 rob the kay-Bee Cloth
ing store early Tuesday morning.
was still In a very weakened cOndi-
zion slate last evening II is be-
Eeved that one Of the bullets has
uierced he uegro's bladder. An
N-ray examination Tuesday morn
ing was unsuccessful because OF
Sanford's weakened condition An
other N-ray was 70 have been taken
Yesterday but his low strength
would not permit IT, .
The two men who were with san
ford when ne attempted 20 rob The
clothing store and who escaped have
not been caught They are believed
20 be In Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

Sometimes. a modern wife sus-
poets that Il may not have been
the flaming sword" after all that
drove the Adams out OF the Garden
Of Eden, but just plain boredom.
Adam was apparently devoted 10
Eve all the DAYS OF his Hfe-but
then. there was no such place as
Atlantic City. in those times.
No doubt. way back in Eden. they
had their little arguments as 20 who
should get up and put the dynosau-
rus out. az night; but. perhaps. the
first real domestic quarrel occurred
when Adam brought home a tough
old rabbit and expected Eve 10 make
Il into chicken Salada
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
PATTEN MADE MAJOR

INDIANAPOLIS. July Capt
James c. Patten. OF Kokomo. senior
captain Of the 18TH observation
squadron Of the Indiana national
guard, was appointed Thursday 20 be
major in command OF the squadron
succeeding Maj. Wilbur VI. F'lagly.
who was killed in an accident whila
flying June p. The appointment
was announced by Harry b. smith.
adlutant general.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
NerU Golf Course at Camp
Eberhdrt Popular iuith BOYS

The new EOf course ar Camp
Eberhart. the "Y" boys camp four
miles east OF Nishawaka on the s..
Joseph river. has become unusua lly
popular since its installation by
Harry Elmore. Numerous phone
calls have been made 20 south Bend
IL an effort 20 procure sufficient
golf 20 accommodate those desiring
20 play.
About % boys are now IN camp
having the time OF their young
lives. and the new schedule seems
20 be exceedingly popular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Reports Theft of TrareIing
Bag from Parked Automobile

A new leather travelling bag. con-
tanning a number Of clothing articles.
was stolen Thursday from an auto
mobile parked in the 200 block an
:. Michigan ST A +. Levy. s216
Eberhart av.. Chicago. H.. owner Of
the bag. reported the theft 70 the
police. The bag Is valued az $40
and clothing contained in the bag is
valued a. about $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Local Attorney's Auto
Stolen Thursday Nighf

4 Studebaker rOa sister belonging
20 George SanG-. local sttorney was
stolen Thursday evening from
parking place AT the corner OF JEFF
ferson blvd. and s.. Joserh ST
Mr. Sands. who reported the
theft 20 the police said that the car
was stolen sometime afyer 10 O'Clock
last night. The car bears Indiana
license Ne. 2SSs4s,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
DIES FROM Burns

FORT WAYNE. July 5.--Violet
Keck, S years old. died in a hospital
Thursday from burns received earl
Ter in the day while she and a neigh
Dor boy were playing with matches.
Mrs. Rosa Carpenter. the girls grand
mother az whose home the accident
occurred. is suffering from severe
burns received when she attempted
TO put out the flames.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Ti0O Men Charged " 18th
Violating Motor La,Cs

Rudolph Lietke. sos r. Bronson
ST. was arrested Thursday afternoon
in the 900 block on Lincoln way ".
by Motorcycle officer Oimstead.
charged with exceeding the city
speed limit. James W. Cooke. zoo
T. Dubal ST. another ordinance vio-
lator, was taken into custody for
parking his auto In the alley at the
rear Of the y. NJ. c. A
Both men We're released after
furnishing bond for neir appearance
today In court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
VAUGHN TO START
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
HERE NEXT MONDAY
Representative of State Cham
Der of Commerce Opens
Headquarters Here.

s. y. Vaughn. assistant manager
OF the Indiana state Chamber OF
Commerce arrived in South Bend
Thursday 20 begin plans for a mem
Fbcrship campaign for the state or
ganization. Mr. NauEhn's headquar-
tiers VIII be IN the Chamber of Com
merce. The chamber will appoint a
committee 20 work with the state
Chamber representative while here.
and its membership viii be an
nounced soon.
In speaking Of the work being aC-
complLshed hy the state organization
at the preseI time Nr. Vaughn said
The bis Job of the State Chamber
Of Commerce at the present time is
1he readjustment of freight rates
Tor Indiana territory. At present In
diana shippers are paying higher
freight rates or incoming and out
going freight than any of its com
petitors and they viii continue to
pay those rates until they unite in
one group 20 contest these unjust and
discriminatory rates.
Rate Matter Up.
"A number ~ freight rate cases
of vital importance 10 shippers OF
this locality are before the inter-
state commerce. commission at pres
lent that Niu mean bis reductions as
lwell IS realgnmeut OF rates that are
now uuf8vorable 90 shippers who
have competition i'm adjourning
states
The general reduction issued by
the comm ssfou a few weeks ago
does not aid The situation regarding
Competition of rates but simply re-
duces a trife our rates as well as
our competitors our Job is to re-
duce Ind ana rates where they are
. discriminatory Cases are hled and
4docSeted for the present month that
VIII affect a large number OF the
shippers Of South Bend. The Fuel
On case being heard JIM Chicago Is
one that means biz savinE 20 fuel
or users here
City Active.
"A number Of the shippers of the
city are AFFILIATED with the state
chamber. their memberships rang
ing from 500 90 So 500 annually
Traffic managers of the various con-
Germs as wen rs O. ". Orewiler.
tranic mauarer OF the South. Bend
chamber are keen alive TO the
work 81 the state chamber and are
giving corsidera Bile time and expense
10 the work beirr accomplished.
The membership campaign viii
start Nor5av and VIII continue until
am shippers az the city have been
visited nr r1a state representatives
witch the ala 80 che local advisory
--..ea-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Brief Illness Is Fatal
20 Local OCfOgeHGridH

w James Major. SIS years old. died
ar his residence. 2-9 =. Navarro St,
last evening ar 7.+5 o'clock after a
brief illness lie leaves a wife.
Elizabeth. and a daughter Mrs
Henry w. smith both OF South
Bend Major was a member OF the
Ft--t Presbyterian church.
lie was born in Fl Johnson az
Amsterdam. ~ s.. in 1885, After
some years DE moved CD CentervilIe.
INlch. where most of his life was
spent Eighteen years ago Major
came 70 south Bend with us family.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
rle.e Burial VIII be n Centerville.
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
INJURED IN ACCIDENT.

Mrs. II. Bellaer OF this city re-
ceived severe bruises about t5e low
er limbs when the ags--obile in
which she and her husband were
driving. struck loose gravel on the
.ca. north OF Claypool. Ind. and
overturned Mr Belaer was unin-
jured. The top and the windshield
ot The machine were destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Complete arrangements
for Rnbbit Erhibn az Fair

Completine arrangements for the
rabbit exhibit az the Interstate
Fair. % be held at Sprlngbrook
park during the ars, week of sep
tenber. occupied the time OF q
meeting OF the s. Joseph Rab5is
breeders and Fa1ciers Association
held Thursday night 40 the Chamber
Of Commercs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

a grass fire In the yard OF the
South Bend Chilled Plow Co Thurs
day noon was extinguished BY fire.
men from Hose CO. No. 4. The
flames were not completely put out
the first time and started anew
causing the department 20 make two
trips. No damage resulted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

James Frank, who gave his ad-
dress 20 the police as LaSalle av.,
was arrested ct Howard park Thurs
day afternoon for vagrancy Park
Oficer Austin made the arrest. He
was released after furnishing bond
for his appearance in City court th4
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Lanes |Wreckg Crew. Sn1ashes 18th Bar at Ably Place
Board Announces
Sunday Concerts
for Public Parks
First to be Given at Leeper
Park, With Howard and
Potawatomi Following.

Resumption OF band concerts iu
the public parks the first of d series
20 be given next Sunday evening al
Leeper PARK. was announced Thurs
day morning by George Palmer.
member Of the park board. The
South Bend band. which in effect is
a reorga nization Of the old Elbei
band. has been engaged TO sive the
first concert. and should their initial
appearance be satisfactory this or
ganization will be retained 20 play
for the remainder Of the season.
In past years band concerts in the
public parks on Sunday evenings
have met with a popular appeal. The
attendance at the concerts has been
so great that the board viii continue
the plan throughout the summer
season.
Include PotawatOmi.
Heretofore concerts have been
given in Leeper and Howard parks
on alternating Sunday evenings but
the present plan IS 20 include Pota-
watomi park in the scope Of concert
programs. Mr.. Platner declared that
Potawatomi Ia rapidly becoming one
OF the most popular recreational
places IN the city, adding that the
attendance has tripled there since
the erection OF the shelter house by
Post K. T. P. A
Residents Of Mishawaka will also
have an opportunity OF hearing con.
certs at POtawatomi park. Mr. Plat.
ner said.
As In former years the park board
expects TO have some soloist sing at
eacas. OF the Sunday evening enter
tainmerts One Will be provided for
the concert next sunday evening At
Leeper, Mr.. Platner observed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

Lawrence O'DOnnclI. Niles, Mich.
vas arrested last night on a charge
OF driving his automobile while IN
toXicatcd He was arrested in the
coo block on ". Washington Az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
SPRINKLING RULES
NOT TO BE FORCED
THIS YEAR, BELIEF
Water Supply Sufficient to
Meet Demands and Leave
Fair Fire Reserve.

Unless a long extended drought
demands otherwise, regulations for
sprinkling will not be enforced this
summer.
The present surplus supply obtain
able by the city water-works Is
sufficiently adequate to take care Of
the present demands upon the sys-
tenn. Due only~to a continued dr.
spell viii the department find IL
necessary TO require consumers to
affect a saving Of water.
Would Give Notice.
"SprinkHng can continue without
regulations, was the statement made
Thursday by John W. Toyne. super
intendent Of the water works. The
only limitation would be in case Of
an extended drought, when due notice
10 this effect would be given"
Effective June 16. 1921. an order
Of the Board of Public Works. the
controlling body Of the local water
works system. declared against the
free use Of water by consumers for
sprinkling Properties east Of
Lafayette blvd were permitted
sprinkling on the even hours OF the
day. while those west of Lafayette
blvd. were limited 10 the odd hours
This order has never been repealed
il being left 10 the recommendations
OF the water works superintendent
for enforcement
AT no time this year has there
not been a fair fire reserve" said
TOyne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

The new Religious Work Com
mfttee OF the T. 81. Q. A had 10
hrst meeting laaE night with NJ r
Denison as chairman. The purpose
was 20 discuss their program and
pOlsey for the coming EsAA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Big Daily Output.

Cleaning OF wells at the new CEN
tral station has increased the avail
able supply 20 the point that both
stations can pump an emergency
supply up 10 25,OOO.OO0 gallons maxi
mum rate for better than an hour.
The average daily output. howeve~.
approXimates 100000 gallons.
During one evening in June. the
pumps yielded a supply equal 70
22.00O.0 600 gallons If continued "a
hours y rain followed this peak
the next day and since that time
nothing ike this demand has been
made upon the system. According
TO Toyne. nothing at present indt
Gates much greater demand than
peaks OF 10 20 Is million. and these
would have 20 he materially increas-
ed before regulations similar as 10
those put into effect last summer.
viii be enforced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

hot BEEF" Is RIGHT.
Fire laddies from the Central station last nigh
az O'Clock hurried 90 answer stiu aisrm. belev
Ing that tho Home Furniture Co - - Michigan
ST. was fhr scene 20 the baze Upon arriving d
Developed chat The smoke was only com .ng from
roast ~ beef Iu oven next door
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
WANrED -PRIMA FAcTE- EvInENcE

GRAND RAPIDS July 6.-That bis wife us~d .
pair Of binoculars 90 watch him while he was swim
ming with women and girls. workers AZ - Graud
Rapids City rescue mission. n which 10 Pei super
intendent. was The testimony in court here t-fa-
% Melvin T. Trotter. in the separate maIutera7ra
suit brought BIZ his wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
Suburban

NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio-Mr. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Weller spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Began of
south of Richmond -. Mrs. Melinda
Richardson suffered a broken arm
when she stumbled and fell in her
yard Sunday morning =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wilson spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ray
and family . Several from here at
tended Eaton fair last week. -. Mrs.
Albert Burgson and Mrs. Mary Hao
den of Brennersvilie entertained the
following Saturday night and Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abrams and
daughter, Vonetta, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Harris and children, Edith, Vir
ginia and Paul Everett, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Sullivan, John Hadden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas zimmerman and sons
Cecil and Howard Dell. At the moor
hour Sunday an elaborate dinner was
served the guests. Games and music
wer enjoyed during the afternoon.
The members of the Willing Workers
class of the New Westville Friends
church will meet at the home of Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
PENNSY FILES SUIT
TO DETERMINE LAW
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A suit in
volving monetary consideration of
$116, but a question of law "of gravity
and Importance" to all railroad COM
panies in the United States has been
brought by the Pennsylvania railroad
to the supreme court for review. The
case is against the United States, and
questions an order issued by the de-
partment of justice, under which
clerks of federal courts are permitted
to charge a commission of one per
cent in addition to fines and costs paid
to them by unsuccessful litigants. -
The Pennsylvania railroad pleaded
guilty to charge of violating the ''2S-
hour law" in shipment of cattle, and
was fined 800 with costs of S16.34
upon which the clerk of the court as
sessed in addition commission which
the railroad was required by the lower
courts to pay. Contending that il
numerous cases the detention of cat
tie in cars over 28-hour limits, is prac
tically unavoidable, the railroad assert
ed the imposition of such a commits
sion would add a g, eat burden" up
on the carriers of the country because
'of the large aggregate of the cases II
which fines are imposed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
Ohio PAYS tribute
TO PRESIDENT HAYES
CBy Associated Press)

FREMONT, Ohio. Oct. 4.-Ohio,
Mother of Presidents" was paying
tribute here today to the memory of
one of its presidential sons. Ruther-
ford B. Hayes, who was the nineteenth
chief executive Of the United States,
and who went from the state capitol
at Columbus to the White House.
The celebration in commemoration
of the hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Mr.. Hayes was combined
military and historical pageant, under
the auspices of the Ohio State Archie
clogical and Historical society.
Starting at l p. m. at old Fl. Steph-
enson. military units and distinguished
civilians formed parade, the line of
march including historic sites, and
ending at Spiegel Grove, where the old
Hayes homestead, Hayes library and
museum are located.
The committee in charge of the cele'
bration was composed of James E
Campbell. former governor of Ohio
and president of the Ohio State Archie.
ologfcal and Historical society; Colon
ell Edward orion, Jr., Beman G. Dawes
F.. W. Treadway, Arthur c. Johnson
DR. w. o. Thompson and Daniel J.
Ryan, all of Columbus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
UNCLE JOE UNABLE
TO STOP over HERE

An engagement will prevent Uncle
Joe Cannon from stopping in 7 seh-
mond long enough to participate in
even a brief program, according to
word received here Wednesday by
President D. NJ. Edwards of Earlham.
President Edwards wired the veteran
legislator Tuesday night asking if a
short stop-over could be effected as
Uncle Joe is to pass through Rich
mond on his automobile tour west.
The fact that Mr.. Cannon is a for
mer student of Earlham college, is
causing President Edwards to wire
again Wednesday night asking il
Uncle Joe will drive through the col
lege grounds, permitting his admir-
ers to give him a welcome. Mr.. Can
non will spend Wednesday night in
Wheeling, w. Va, after which he will
drive to Columbus, Ohio, and then on
to Indianapolis. s