davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
EUROPE JEWEL JAG
IS REPORTED OVER
Foresee Passing of Jewel Crisis
Brought by Dumping of
Stolen Goods.

PARIS. July 19-EUrope's four
year Jewel jag" is about over, and
the Paris jewel trade forsees the
passing Of the crisis in the trade
that resulted from the dumping Of
about a billion francs worth of
stolen, confscated and struggled
Jewels on the Paris market. Leon
ard Rosenthal the jewel expert
employed 10 value the HapsburE
treasure. says the collapse in the
precious stone market was prevent
ed only by the wars creation Of
enough profitoers TO absorb the over
supply.
This food Of jewels, Rosenthal
Gays. came in three waves. The
first was brought by fleeing Russian
ar.stocrats who saugg.ed out family
fortunes in their hair or sewn in
the Innings Of their clothing. Some
times valuable stones were swallow
ell TO be recovered by the use OF
emetics. and were even embedded
in the he7a One Russian prince
sold for 100000 francs a group
of emeralds his ancestors bought
two enturies ago for $50 600. one
% the Cars emeralds was sold in
Paris for 80 times it's cost. A Rus
san duke congratulated upon sell
ing his jewels for 100000 replied
How can 7 live on 500 600 francs
a year?' His pre-war expenditures
in Petrograd varied between 10000.
600 and 100000 francs yearly.
The second wave consisted Of Jew
o!s valued at 9,oOO.O0O.OOOto 400
100000 coniscated by the Soviets.
The third wave was the dispersion
OF the collections al kings and king
lets. princes and dukes Of Germany
and Austria Hungary. The Haps-
burg court furnished the treasure
Of 10 centuries and for this En-
Teror Charles agents asked so. 1000
600 francs but took between 25.OOO-
GOO. and 3O.00O.0OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Police arrest TtCO Men
On Auto Taking CHARGE

The desire 10 sell Dodge tour
ing car for S200 resulted i'm the ar
rest Wednesday night Of George
Burge and Frank Gordon. both
claiming New York City as their
home. The men are being held by
the local police on a charge Of au-
tOmobile taking. until New York au-
thorities can be communicated with.
The two men, IL is said, were driv-
ing about the city IN a Dodge tour
ing car bearing New York license
No. 1881. offering 20 dispose Of
IL for $500 10 any one who wanted IT,.
The police were informed and the
men were arrested in the 400 block
on 5. 81. Joseph St. by Detective
Sergt. Delinski and Officers Pinter
and Winthers.
When questioned later by Delin-
ski the two men claimed they had
purchased the car In New York for
$500 but could not remember the
date. They were unable 10 show q
certificate OF title or receipt Of
any kind showing that they had
made the purchase. and were or
dered held until local authorities
could determine whether or not the
machine is stolen car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
LOCAL PEOPLE HEAR
ADDRESS BY PARKER
Founder of Cooperative Soci-
ETY. Outlines History of
Organization.

Harrison Parker. OF Chicago.
founder of the cooperative society
gaveea brief outline OF the handi-
caps which he said the organiza-
ton had to overcome during the
past year In a speech delivered at
a special meeting of the local
branch OF the society Wednesday
evening at the Tribune auditorium.
A number OF articles chosen from
the stock of Leonard Morton. Chi
cago mail order house. were given
out as prizes following the address.
Mr.. Parker declared that the So
ciety Is at presentone Of the strong
est financial institutions in the
country. owning their own bank,
the controlling interest in Morton's,
an office building in Chicago, and
several large farms. lie outlined
the course OF the trial instituted
last year by wealthy interests. which
he charged tried 10 break the So
ciety and described how the ruling
OF Judge Francis Baker, formerly
Of Goshen. settled the case favor
ably after II had been carried 70 the
Circuit Court of Appeals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
CITY PAYS HONOR
TO ATTY. HAGERTY
Friends Overtax St. Patrick 5
Church at Impressive
Funeral Rites.

S.. PatriclI's church was far too
small 10 accommodate the hundreds
Of friends Of former State Sen.
Charley a. Hagerty. whose funeral
services were held at Q o'clock Wed
nesday morning Expressions of tri-
butte by the Rev. John +. DeGrOOte,
together with the many beautiful
floral offerings and the crowded yes
tibules of st. Patrick's cathedral
were impressive indications OF the
high esteem with which the derart-
ed attorney was held.
Solemn Requiem high mass was
celebrated by FIR. De Groote. de-
parting pastor Of St. Patrick's. as
sisted by Rev. p. J. Carroll who
has been transferred from ST. Jo-
seph's church to Notre Dame uni
versity, and Rev. John Flynn, as
sistant pastor OF st. Patrick's.
The pail bearers were G.. A. Fara-
baugh, w. A. McInerny, d. J. Kelly,
Daniel Mcnamara. Joseph A Luther
and Or. Edgar s. Lucas. Rev. Mat
thew Walsh. president OF Notre
Dame, and ex-presidents Rev. James
Burns and Rev. John Cayanaugh Of
the university, were in attendance.
The local Knights of Columbus
council and the St Joseph County
Bar association attended the serv-
ices in a body.
City Judge DuComb and Judge
\. y. Hildebrand adjourned court
during the funeral hour.
Burial was in Cedar Grove ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
FURTHER STRENGTH
SHOWN ON MARKET
Wall Street Evidences Belief
in Early Solution of Ec-
onOmic Problems.

NEW YORK, July 10. - Wall
streets belief in an early solution Of
unfavorable domestic economic prob
lens again was indicated Wednes-
day by the further strength and
greater activity Of dealing on the
stock exchange. Prices or many in
vestment and speculative shares reg
istered material gains. The move
ment was broader than Tuesdays
encompassing numerous high grade
rails as well as coalers. shipping,
coppers and the better class of spec
ialties, with q marked revival Of in
terest in foreign oils, United States
Steel improved fractionally. Crucible,
Vanadium and the various indepen-
dent steels held firmly 20 strong and
the inquiry for copper accompanied
reports of a better domestic and
foreign demand for metals.
Realizing for profits manifested
itself in the last hour with Stude-
baker, several motor accessories and
leading equipments as the most Yuln-
cradle issues. Reaction OF one 70
almost three points in these stocks
caused moderate irregularity at the
close. Sales amounted 70 785, 900
shares. A four percent rate for call
loans ruled through the session and
both short and long t:me maturities
held at their earlier rates. Elk
change Of Londan forfeited much Of
Tuesdays gain and allied bills were
eactionary. losing 20 TO % points
German mark again fell below .02o
and aside from the Swedish rate,
most OF the north European remit
tances eased, with irmness IN Swiss,
Spanish and Greek quotations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
WHEAT IN MATERIAL
DROP AT WINDY CITY

CHICAGO, July 19.-Wheat und-
erwent a material fall in value We'd
nesday chiefly as a result OF assumed
likelihood that the railroad strike
was nearing settlement. Prices
closed nervous. = 70 ~ cents net
lower. with September $l.1OB 20
Sill and December $I.13 TO Sl13 Il
Corn gained 4 to I cent, oats lost I
10 = and provisions finished 70
20 cents up.
Bearish effects Of talk about I'm
proved chances for settlement Of the
railroad strike were most apparent
in the July delivery OF wheat, but
later deliveries were also affected IN
noticeable extent throughout the
day. Selling pressure. which became
heavy at times IN the wheat market
was led by houses with eastern con-
nections. such rallies as took place
were ascribed in the main 10 cover
ing by shorts IN addition 10 hope
full prospects Of ending the railroad
labor difficulty. winter wheat re-
ceipts at the principal eenters were
increasing and the spring crop news
was favorable.
Considerable strength developed
In the corn market as the result OF
activity Of export demau-. The bull
fish effect was somewhat offset. how
ever By statement that much corn
was being consigned 10 Europe with
expectation Of finding an outlet Ow-
ing 20 delay in the movement o..
Argentine corn.
oats tended downward in value
with wheat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
TWO DROWNED NEAR
BERRIEN SPRINGS
Total of Drownings in Vicinity
of Village This Year
Reaches Eight.

The number Of drownings IN wa
ters near Berrien Springs this season
reached a total OF eight when Mrs.
Henry Woggans. % years old. and
Mrs. Nicholas Engles, 26 years old,
Of Chicago were drowned Tuesday
morning when they waded into the
water in a bayou near Locust cot
tage on the east side Of Lake Chaplin.
Both women came here Monday for
a few days vacation.
Three women from Chicago were
with them and their cries soon
brought helpers, but the bodies sank
before help could reach them. Res
cuers soon recovered the bodies. BY
ISLANDERS, aided by DR.. W. A. Smith
and a pulmotor. worked over them
for an hour without success.
The bodies were brought to Min
ster's undertaking rooms and word
Immediately sent their husbands who
reached there at 4 O'Clock, returning
20 Chicago a few hours later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Planning Aides
Come Next Week
To MAP Streets
Mills and Pulver to Outline
Major Streets" as Part of
City Planning Work.

With substantial progress already
made toward the development Of a
major street plan, obtaining Of
necessary data and surveys, an
noUncement was made Wednesday
Of the expected arrival here next
week Of Z. O. Mills. assistant city
planner. who with Field Rep. z. L.
PUlver. will prepare the new ma
jor street" map Of the city for final
drafting.
Mills, associated with City Plan
ner Harland Bartholomew, is ex-
rected here from Toledo the early
part Of the week. He viii be here
for several days assembling the
data and Information secured by
Pulver, compare these with the
maps already prepared and depart
with them for st. Louis, for final
sketching by craftsmen at the
firms headquarters.
The major street" plan IS the
basis OF experimentation which the
city planning commission proposes
20 develop along general lines for
designation OF the principal traffic
streets. Upon the recommendations
so laid down the commission viii
countenance the widening OF those
thoroughfares. such as South Beue
and LaPcrte avs. and Sample ST.
presently deemed too narrow for
future expansion and development
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
WOODLAND COUPLE
AGAIN ARRESTED
AdOlph Rhodts and Wife Held
After Federal Men Discover
Booze at Home.

Adolph Rhodts and wife. Martha
OF Woodlawr. "A miles southeast OF
here, were arrested for the second
time in month by Prohibition En-
forcement agent Harry O. Mathers
yesterday afternoon al { o'clock.
Two quarts OF moonshine were TAX
en- as evidence. They are held Un-
der $1,000 bonds each in the county
Jail.
AS Mathers entered the house.
Mrs. Rhodts ran toward the kitchen
carrying two bottles OF moon.
which she poured In the sink be-
fore he could reach her A large
sponge which had been left in the
basin. however. absorbed all the
liquor which would otherwise have
run out.
Mathers was assisted by Deruty
Sheriffs Stewart Gott and Frank
Kerr.
The Rhodts operate the only sa-
loon in Woodlawn. il is said, and
they were arrested about a month
ago on the same charge. They were
released under a 90 day suspended
sentence at that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Elton Crepeau Is
Featured Artist
on Radio Program
Talented Singer Wins Especial
Favor-Prof. Plante Gives
Address

The pogram broadcasted from
radio station w b a Q last night
at the Y. NJ. =. A. featured Elton
Is. Crepeau, baritone, i'm several
original selections and Prof. j ..
Plau.e OF the University OF NoJre
Dame. who gave a lecture on The
Revelation Between the Glasses .
Mt Crepeau. who played mis- own
accomDaniments, received several
requests for encores. ard was es-
peciaily compl.menJod on his return
Of "Maugarite."
Prof. P.arte i'm his talk suggested
possible solution for our present
labor troubles. Latest news-buile-
tins were furnished by the News
Times. The program was given
under the auspices of the Beiger
Furniture Co. Of M.shawaEa the G..
W. Schaffner Co. and c.. l.. Guthrie,
broker.
An interesting program has
been prepared for tonight by MEM
beers If the South Bend Community
Chorus under the personal direction
of Mrs. owe Maine.
The program in part follows: y
piano solo, "Minuet l. Antique. ="
Paderewski. by Airs Frank z.
Carpenter. a vocal solo. Il Love and
the World is Mine" Manney, by Mrs.
Helen Doup. Mrs. Cleo Swiheart on
the violin and Mrs Carpenter at
the piano. This viii he followed
by reading by Mrs. Elizabeth Kel-
sey. entitled IAN Ordinary Affair"
A duet, The Overture from Fam.
pa D" played by Mrs. Carpenter and
Mrs. cleo Swiheart and Michaela's
Aria from Carmen sung by jean
nette Martin. with the latest news
bulletins viii close the program. The
Be.ger Furniture Co., Of Mishawaka
The Ault Camera shop and Paul o.
Kuehn. footwear. will sponsor this
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
SEWER RESOLUTION
! APPROVED BY BOARD
Board of Works Sets Aug. 9
as Date of River Park
Sewer Hearing.

The approving Of resolution for
the River Park trunk sewer, and the
setting of AugJ--t as the date for
the hearing on the resolution occu-
pied the greater portion OF the resu-
lar weekly meeting Of the board OF
public works Wednesday night. The
resolution for a sub-trunk sewer i'm
Iand along Broadway and Dale SIS
twas Combined and bids ordered.
Resolutions were ordered Tor
pavement ou j.. Dayton ST.. from
Marine So. 90 L-er So; for a grade.
.curh ana walls on lo-- -, from
M,sEaWaEa aE. CD Che Grand Trunk
ira IS, and 70 pavement ON cold. I'd
.-F. -ron portage ave 10 i''teiS-de
Idr-tt.
Hea-.nF+ We're on '@,F=alen,
iro -'r "a.et connections OF
-ot ~. -.e.- 'S"Ia 7-oe 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Chief Lane Discusses
Department al Luncheon

The history OF the South Bend
police department from its small be-
ginning marshall-to the present
force of 90 men which il is hoped
viii soon be increased to 100 was
given by Chief Of Police Laurence
Lane az the regular weekly ucet-
ING Of the Lions club Wednesday
noon at the oliver ho.el He dis
cuseed the origin of department..
and explained the workings Of the
police department AZ the present
time Methods used by police i'm de-
tectius and identifying criminals
We're also explained 10y Chief Lane
who asked the, cooperation of the
public in the matter OF bringing Of
Tenders 10 justice.
Miss Josephine Decker. accomp-
anied by Mrs. James Cover. gave
n number of vocal selections. Il
was decided that opportunity WI
be given TO each member Of the club
for a 10 minute speech on his busi.
ness y r.. Ault. commercial photo
graphor and merchant will speak
next Wednesday,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Pleasant Lake
Girls Camp Now
Taxed To Limit
Fifty-two Local Girls Attend
ing City Recreation Camp
in Michigan.

Accommodations at the Municipal
Recreation camp for girls at Pleas
ant lake are taxed 10 the utmost this
week with 50 girls in attendance. &C
cording 20 Col. c.. s. Bullock. chair
man OF the municipal recreation
tommi-tee. A large number OF girls
are expected during the next period
of o days.
Arrangements have been made
FOR conveying girls OF the Catholic
faith 20 church services sunday
morning. The Professionals are di-
dived into :wo groups which attend
the Methodist and byterian
churches az Edwardsburg Mich,
near which the camp is located. The
girls have been singing in the
choirs Of the two churches.
with the new covering for Ster-
henson hall" the recreation and
reading room. and "A new malloable
steel range the camp is said 10 be
we'll equipped 10 care for the large
number OF girls in attendance. over
100 guests, parents and friends Of
the girls. visited the camp during
the last week end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
COMPANY GRANTED
HUGE STOCK ISSUE
Local Plant of Northern Indi.
ana Gas co. Affected by
Commissions Grant.

Authority was granted the North
ern Indiana Gas and Electric co. 70
issue S21.OoO.O0O in class a" and
S6.3oo.o0O IN class "B" preferred
stock by the state Public Service
commission at indianapolis wednes-
day
The order Of the commission per
mits the company 10 sell securities
TO finance plant improvements.
Portions of the aggregate amount
received from stock sales VIII be di-
vided among the company's different
plants. according 10 their respective
needs.
The company's bond and note OBJ
legations viii be decreased by SIS
909,710. on which the annual inter-
est charges are s526.113.
Local officials stated Wednesday
that the reorganization will cover
improvements now under way at the
c0mpany's plant on Pennsylvania av.
"A large publication device. almost
doubling the former capacity IS be-
ing installed In addition 10 an i'm
proved washer-scrubber condenser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Trim Trees, Lanes Order
as LatC Enforcement Starts

Auspicious of this time or year
when low hanging branches are want
TO strike pedestrians in the face,
knock off hats and other headgear
and wrought verbal TRADES upon
negligent property occupants, Chief
Of Police L urence J. Lane Wednes-
day declared it was the departments
purpose TO enforce the tree-trimming
ordinance.
Numerous Complaints have come
TO the attention Of the department
Of the inconvenience caused by the
condition existing on different side
walks in the city. in some instances,
il is said. actually dangerous. The
ordinance requires that branches be
trimmed 10 permit an eight-foot
clearance from the ground.
Arrests will be forthcoming after
due notice is given" said the chief
A fine not exceeding 50 for each
tree is the penalty for neglect. The
ordinance upon which the police
chief proposes to take immediate ac-
ton is No 966, adopted May Is,
1895. Section 223 Is as Follows:
1T shall be unlawful for any
owner or occupant OF any lot or tract
OF Land fronting on any street within
the corporate limits or the City Of
South Bend 70 allow the branches Of
foliage Of any tree or trees, growing
upon such lot or tract OF land, or up
on the sidewalk in front thereof. TO
hang down over such within eight
feet above the surface or such side
walk
1T is hereby made the duty OF the
chief Of police TO notify such owner
or occupant 10 trim such tree or trees
forthwith. rs in this section required.
and if such owner or occupant so
notified shall refuse or neglect 10
comply with such notice the person
so refusing or neglecting 10 trim
such tree or trees shall be subject 10
penalty not to exceed five dollars
for each tree he was notified and
refused or neglected to trim"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
START EXAMS FOR
SCOUT HONOR TRIP
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Franklin A. Hopkins of Troop
No. . Passes Exam with
Highest Grade.

Examinations 70 determine the
Boy scouts who VIII make a 12-day
trip through Michigan TO Machnaw
we're held az their headquarters
wednesday night. Franklin A. Hop
klns OF troop 2 passed with the high
est grade OF 81
The examination was held pri-
marily for Troops 10 and %. Scouts
Williams and spideu Of TROOP rs and
Eean and Myers OF -. were so close
that 10 was decided TO refer the
question and their answers % the
Court or Honor which meets Tues
day night
a comparative idea OF the strict
ness OF the test az wei as the sub
jCcts covered can De gained from The
questions which are.
=. General appearance.
@ What good turn did you do to-
day.
Tie-bowline, square, Glove
hitch
T. How IS the nag flown on Dec
Grafton Day? Give all details from
sunrise until sunset.
5. When Us the best time 20 cook
over an open FIRE CFrom the time
you light your fire until il Is all out)
g. Place ~ objects on table OBJ
serve for one minute and write list
in three minutes.
Draw diagram OF the IS
points OF the compass Draw a line
across same 10 represent the direc-
tion OF Colfax avenue.
s. DO the Fireman-s Lirt.
. (a)-How are the eyes when
a person faints2
OFF the face IS pale, how dc
you lay himg
(c)-If the face Is flush or red
how do YOU lay him?
(d)-A person IS hit by a street
car and Is unconscious. Why should
you handle him carefully?
(el.-How would you treat a bad
burn?
10. Ca)-What IS the knot on the
bottom Of the second class pin "a
remind you of
Cb)-Why do the ends OF the
scroll on the second and first pins
turn up2
T Cc)-Wbat are the three parts OF
the tenderfoot pin to remind you of
Cd)-What does the first scout law
mean 10 you?
Ce)-what does the twelfth scout
law mean 20 you?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Is Found in Bed, Drank. with
Keg Of Mule" on Floor
and Tube In Mouth.

A keg containing "moonshine"
whisky. a hose over the foot OF the
bed on which lay the PROSTATE form
OF the defendant. was the evidence
on which City Judge puComb made
known Wednesday his intention OF
revolving 9O-day suspended fail
sentence and sending Edward Lynch.
former soft drink" parior proprietor.
90 Jail
Lynch. appearing in court 20 re-
ceive judgment. appealed 10 the
judge 90 permit his release on bonds
until Monday. when ne would return.
prepared 90 serve his sentence. At
that time his sentence will be re-
voked and the finding on the second
ofense. probably a suspended penal
farm sentence, viii be made known.
Lynch was one Of the early arrests
Of the year and was among the first
dozen TO receive suspended jail sent
euces from Judge DuCOmb. Tried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Members of Optimist Club
And Families Hold Outing

About 100 people. including mem
bers OF the club and their families,
attended the annual picnic of the
Optimist club which was held We'd
nesday afternoon at Barron Lake.
a program Of contests and games
was given in the afternoon and a
chicken dinner was served at the
hotel IN the evening. Dancing at the
Engwood pavilion in the evening
completed the days program. The
tcip TO the lake was made by auto
mobile.
The committee on arrangements
included Harry Poulen, Ross Martin,
and Frank Witty. The committee
on prizes and events was composed
Of Irwin Fischer, A. A. Humphrey
John Worden and John /. Lloyd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Local Life-SGuing Class
To Visit Camp Roosevelt

Carl Colmeyer and his Flying
Squadron" OF the Y. NJ. c. A. will
visit Camp Roosevelt. next saturday
afternoon and give an illustrated
lecture on life saving.
The Flying Squadron" consists az
the ten best swimmers OF the Aqua
tic club. who will illustrate Mr. COL
meyers talk on life saving. This
new method OF live saving instruction
Will be used later az camp Percado'
at the new Boy Scouts camp when
70 IS organized, and at the "" tank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
GARLAND MILLIONS
GO TO VILLAGERS"

NEW YORK, July 19.-CBy T.. P)
The famous S1.o0O.0OO fortune OF
Charles Garland. spurne1 and later
accepted by the Massachusetts free
thinker is 10 so to q group of
Greenwich villagers The prosr ective
recipients announced today.
a fund, in aid OF agencies SO new
or experimental that they do not
command general public support"
has been incorporated. Garland. %,
separated from his wife and two
children after an unsuccessful at
temp, 20 bring a soul mate" into
his family life. has agreed 20 en-
dow the contemplated organization.
il is understood
"The American fund for public
service" as the organization il call
ed. was Incorporated i'm Delaware.
where according to the founders.
laws are less eXacting than those
OF New York"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
COURT FORBIDS CITY
TO BE COAL DEALER

LINCOLN. Neb.. July Ig.-Lin-
coins municipal coal yard was or
dered discontinued by an injunction
perpeutally restraining the city
from selling coal. issued today by
Judge ". a. Redick Of the state
supreme court. The suit was brought
and appealed by "A retail coal deal
ers Of Lincoln. The municipal coal
yard has been selling fuel 10 pei
cent below local dealers prices.