davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

dwelling was constructed II years
ego by George Matthews, who owned
the 60 acre farm at that time. To-
gether with his step-son, Schuyler
Colfax. who later became vice-presi-
dent Of the United States, he de-
signed and built the house.
Suggested by Colfax.
IL Is said the unusual construction
was suggested by Schuyler ColfaX.
and that Colfax assisted in the work
of laying the foundation, living there
some years after the dwelling was
completed.
This is corrOborated by Mrs. J. l.
Morris. another New Carlisle resident
who lived in the vicinity OF the Mat
thews home when Il was constructed
The only reason that the builders
assigned for making such a wide de-
parture from the accustomed style
of home building was economy. Mrs
Morris stated that Matthews believed
he could get more rooms in a dwell
ing Of that shape than one Of the
ordinary type.
The present occupants Of the prop
erty were reluctant 10 allow strangers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Well KnolUn artists viii
Appear IN Recital Tuesday

The St. Joseph county W. c. T. L.
Will present Miss Josephine Decker,
contralto: Miss Theophila Makielski.
pianist; Fredric Ingersoll, violinist,
and Miss Evelyn FOndO. reader. at a
recital in the Oliver hotel auditorium
Tuesday evening.
The program will include the fol-
lowing numbers "Legende." by
Wieniawski, Mr.. Ingersol: NY Love
II is Green" by Brahms. and NY
Sweet Repose," by Schubert. Miss
Decker; reading, Pre-Radio Broad
casting. Miss Fondo; "Nocturne IN f
Sharp" by Chopin, and "Polichin-
ellie" by Rachmaninoff. Miss Markell
ski; over the Steppe." by Rach-
maninoff. Animal Crackers" b.
Hageman, "Spint Flower" by Camp
bell Upton. and My Ain Folk, by
Lemon. Miss Decker: four poems.
"Old DR. Maginn." Katy Did Ell
mer Brown" and IN May" Miss
Fondo. senate. .'Scherzo." Finale. by
DvOrak. Miss AIakielski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
NOW AT MACKINAW
Camp at Mackinaw City After
Days Journey from
Traverse CITY.

Local honor scouts, who are now
making an 500 mile trip through
Northern Michigan. left Traverse
City early yesterday morning on the
fourth leg Of their journey. BY
noon they were in Charlevoix, where
a long stop was made which enabled
the boys to see the town and take
many pictures. The scouts arrived
in Petoskey for dinner. driving from
there TO Mackinaw City where they
camped last night
Chamber of Commerce officials
aad residents Of the city met the
scout party outside Of Traverse City
Friday evening and escorted them
to the camping site which had been
chosen on the edge of Traverse Bay.
As soon as the details had made all
i'm readiness for the night, the boys
took advantage Of the remaining
minutes Of daylight for a dip in the
lake waters.
The honor scouts broke camp at
the Country club Thursday morning
and made the longest single days
trip they will encounter, going from
South Bend TO Whitehall, where they
were the guests of Chicago scouts.
who have summer quarters there.
During this leg of their journey con-
siderable motor trouble prevented
them from completing IL on sched-
ule. Friday the scouts jumped from
whitehall TO Traverse City.
Good roads and no motor trouble
have marked the last two days trip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
TO OPEN HIGHLAND
PARK SITE TODAY
Lots in Southwest Section of
City to Be Placed on Sale
by jay Lynch Co.

One Of the largest and most COM
plete sites for new homes will be
opened today when Highland Park.
located on Olive st. between Del
aware st. and Grant St, and Indiana
av will be offered for, sale i'm lots
ranging IN price from 500 TO $500.
The property is being sold by Jay
Lynch & Co, 1905 w. Division ST.
Mr.. Lynch has been connected with
the real estate business for IS
years and during that time was
Instrumental in successfully promot-
ing the Highland Park project al
Detroit, Mich.
The Highland Park division here
IS said TO be the closest property
to the factory district. 1t is handy
to the factories. schools. churches.
shops, street cars. bus lines and
steam roads. Sewers are now be
ing laid and other improvements
viii follow in rapid succession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
TOdGy'S Concert to be
GiUen at LeePer Park;
arrange Good Program,

Because of TIE signal success at
tanned last Sunday with a light pro-
gram. the South Bend CITY band
arranged a similar program for sun
day evening, The concert is TO be
given at Leeper Park, on the reser-
voir side OF the play ground at s
o'clock.
But one big classic number is Civ
en- consideration when the Grand
Selection from Faust VIII be render
ed. While Mascagni IS held as one
of the greatest composers OF his time
his intermezzo from the opera Cav
aleria Rusticana" is very popular.
The remainder Of the program is
composed Of light snappy melodious
compositions which should be one
Of the best OF the season. Some nov
elites Will be introduced during the
course OF the evening including
"Romany Love" THE Sheik. "
Leave Me with Smile" and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
EraSWeS on Raised Check
Lead 10 4rreSf of Brook,

An attempt 10 cash a check for
S4.25 which had been changed 10
read &94.25 about $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon led 10 the arrest OF
Willie Brooks, colored. q years old,
25lS " Merry av. d Feingold.
SOS =. Chaplin ST.. detected the raised
check through numerous erasures
and notified the police.
Brooks was arrested by Officers
DeNoss and Thorlander, charged
with issuing a fraudulent check.
When questioned by Capt. Hamilton.
Brooks claimed tina: the check was
changed and given TO him by a
friend When later brought 10 the
address OF the friend. Brooks was
unable 20 find him or give any de-
scription.
The check was originally issued 10
Brooks by the White CCnstru ction
Co, and called for s4.25. The check
had been erased IN a number or
places and the original amount
changed together with the name.
Brooks had changed the name 10
read Brown, but the original was
still visible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

tersst and the CAL fcr peace
meeting among the chairmen ~ The
shopcrafts Ia Chicago. following the
proposal OF Pres't Harding IN an
effort 70 end the wa,kout. were the
principal factors. Almost all the
action IN the wheat trade occurred
during the last 80 minutes. the
fluctuations before that time being
confined 10 a narrow range bur
moderate selling by hedgers and
local longs caused a break OF more
than cent IN a few minutes time.
A big eastern house picked IN
wheat and a rally ensued 10 the
early high point. but a little reac-
ton toward the finish carried the
prices down. Receipts OF wheat
here were 400 cars and deliveries on
July contracts were 10000 bushels
Trading IN coarse grains was dub
prices being weak with wheat
Rains over the corn belt We're much
needed and the forecast for more
moisture over Sunday was r. de-
preston factor IN the corn market.
Provisions were strong in line
with higher hog values
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
RAILS DOMINANT
ON STOCK MARKET
With Few Exceptions, Prices
Advance on New York
Exchange Saturday.

NEW YORK, July 29.--WIth com
paratively few exceptions prices on
the New York stock exchange moved
10 higher ground in Saturdays SEES
sion rejecting the financial commu-
nlty's belief that the end OF the
coal and rail- strikes Is near Trad
ing was quiet. sales approxlma-ing
275.OOO shares
Rails were again the dominant
factor. registering gains OF large
fractions 10 10 points Equip
ments advanced on reports OF heavy
buying orders by principal railroads.
Cruc.b,e with a net gain OF IS
was the strongest OF the steel
shares. United States Steel. com
mon. and some Of the less proml-
nent Issues Of that group were re-
latively backward
There was a fairly large turnover
IN Mexican petroleum al a net gain
OF points. and Mexican Seaboard.
common. and the certificates threw
OF some or their recent heavness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Travellers on the Lincoln highway
daily rub their eyes and look twice
to make sure they are not victims
Of an optical illusion when about
10 miles west OF the city they OBJ
serve an eight-sided dwelling stand
ing close 10 the road.
This octagon shaped structure.
which Is almost constantly the cyno-
sure of inquisitive eyes. has for many
years been an object OF much specu-
lation as 70 how 1t happened TO be
constructed IN such a peculiar man
ncr II has been rumOred that Viii
liam Cody buffalo Bid at one ne
occupied the premises as a trad lg
post when this section Of the country
was inhabited by Indians.
A News Times representative to-
gether with a Times photo
graphor. sought TO solve the archi-
tectural mystery.
1t was learned from Joseph Bur
den Of New Carlisle. present owner
of the house that the Buffalo Bill
rumor was erroneous.
According 10 Mr.. Burden. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Butter Manufacturers
Testify to ~ Orth of
Newspaper Advertising

The true merits ~ newspaper adj
Vertising have been brought forth In
a most gratifying manner during tho
present advertising campaign foe
Pleasant Naley Butter. being run by
the Creamery Products Corp
u was just recently THAI the cor
poration started 20 market us prod
uct rs the use or consistent news
paper advertising. telling OF IFS prod
uct. the corporation has secured 495
dealers in this community, a list az
these dealers appearing IN this issue
of the NewsTsmes
The manufacturer OF PIessan:
Valley Butter expressed themseIv
IS being exceptionally well pleased
with the manner IN which the peo-
pie OF South Bend and Mishawakl
have received the new butter They
strongly praised newspaper advcr-
Using ar the one medium which was
an important factor IN marketing che
product That the Advertising cam
paign was successful IS attested bJ
the fact that Pleasant Valley Butter
vas just recently placed on the mar
ket and today can - secured from
815 dealera
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

The radio program broadcasted
from station WBAQ at the y. NJ. C..
A. last night featured Mrs. Estella
Jernegar. soprano. accompanied by
Mrs Margaret Corporau IN vocal
solos. and Donald Hughes. accom-.
panied by Miss Edith Hill in cor
net solos
Mrs Jernegan received requests
for eucores 10 which she replied
with What's IN the Air" and My
sunshine"
AFR HI~hes' cornet solo. Melody
I'm F." was highly applauded. re-
ca.vlns several requests for eucores.
The latest news bulletins furnished
hv The News-Times completed the
program which was sponsored by
DR. John A. Stoecklcy the b B.
Cleaners and the Columbia Battery
co.
The program Sunday afternoon
wl,L oe given by Rev A. n Beck
pastor ~ the Holy Trinity Englsh
Evangelical Lutheran church and
members Of The choir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Expect 1922 Fair
VIII Eclipse All
Previous Exhibits
Displays to Show Development
of Community Farms
and Industries.

Wah every .uoh OF The as
600 square feet ln the new eXhi5i-
ton building packed with agr!cui-
uraI and industrial products. and
v.tr one of the best programs q
horse races ever scheduled. pros
poets for the 1922 Inter State Fair
are taking on q rosy hue. The open
ue date ~ the Fair thls year Will
ta Tuesday Aug % and WILL BOO con-
t.rued fo- five days. closing on sat
r-G1y Aug %.
SeCy HepIer announces that al
ready a majority OF the available
display space In the big exhibition
building has been contracted for
ana that merchan and manufac-
ture-s OF South Bend and Mlsha-
gaka are already laying plans 10
make thc.- exhibits attractive and In
Keeping with the Optimistic spirit
. that pervades this et.on OF the
country.
Heavy Farm Exhibits
As was .he case .as. wear more
attention chan usze- VIII be 5evr--
I Oh 90 the display c- larm products
F This section OF the county is known
/ far and wide as productive or fhe
highest quality fruits grain and We
I getables and since there is reported
T 90 be bumper crops IN all lines
+ The agricultural section OF the fair
.7 sure 20 hold more than passing
I interest for country and city dwell
1 Ter alike
The amusement field IS being ram
I ca. a.ta q .f TO- W
and novel and indications are that
/ the greatest array of entertainers
ever brought 20 Spr.ngbrook Park
4 VIII be listed among the free at
I fractions In addition the purses
are tempting classy field of start
I ers and some thrills are promised
/ when the list Of favOrites start their
+ battle for speed and supremacy
SHOW industrial Developments
Incidentally the fair this year will
/ be an ideal place in which to ga
/ Their an idea or the develOpm
/ ln Industrial lines Sec'y Hepler
/ declares that there viii be exh bits
/ this year OF a number Of manufac-
/ turer who are more or less new to
/ South Bend and M.shawaka and a
survey of The exhibits viii give
some idea Of the diversity OF ma
nufacture~s located In these two
/ cities
+ Mishawaka business men are al
ready making elaborate plans for
I their part Of the program. Wednes-
/ day Aug. %. has been set aside a.
( "Mishawaka Day" and on this day
/ * IS expected that the city OF boots
and pulleys will be represented
at the fair by most Of its adult po-
/ pUlatiOn.
Dates Are Favorable
Much favorable comment has been
heard because Of the early dates
/ selected for the 1922 fair. Exhibit
/ ors especially are pleased because
they feel that the risk Of bad wea-
Their is greatly minimized Ideal
weather was on tap during the en-
tire five day program in 1921 but
( that is regarded as an unusual
stroke OF luck. since the latter part
OF September is notable for the FIRE.
qUency OF fall rains. The dates this
year Aug. % 20 IS are regarded as
much safer from the standpoint of
good weather possibilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
80 Kids Enjoy Moose
Orders "ChiIdren's Day

Yesterday was a great day for
the children at Moose Hall. The
Loyal order Of Moose, No. SIS gave
a children's ice cream party TO over
$50 youngsters from all parts Of the
city They had just about all they
could eat and later Woltman's
orchestra played for them. many Of
the elder children dancing. The
kids" all declare It was a great
party and are looking forward TO
another just like It,"
A committee of which ]. J. Nor
gan was chairman and L. S. Stin-
son. O. Teski. T. Getzinger. and
William Smith, the members was
responsible for the success of the
event.
Many members OF the organiza-
ton dropped in 70 watch the young
ster's and help out. They appeared
90 have had as good time as their
r~fraa+a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

even a peep into the interior. but
IL was learned chat nine rooms are
available within the eight sides Of
the structure
on the first floor there is one
square room In the center. Around
this there are four three cornered
rooms and a stairway leading up
stairs. on the floor above there is
a hallway and four rooms. presum-
ably triangular in shape.
Aside from needing a coat of paint
the building is I'm an excellent state
OF preservation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Studebaker was the most active
feature OF the day, its early rise
o. almost'two points being followed
by a sharp reaction and a fractional
net loss
Chemicals. tobaccos and misceF-
laneous shares followed in the wake
or standard issues but gave way In
the realizing movement before the
close The heavy features included
Maxwell Motors A. Atlantic Gulf.
Standard OIL Of New Jersey and a
Few Of the food specialties
The clearing house statement
showed an increase Of actual loans
and discounts Of about $4,000. 600
compared with the previous weeks
decrease OF Ss4OOO.000 Cash hold
ings were reduced by about s425O,-
600, leaving excess reserves al an
proximately S3s.6OO.OO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Mule" and Butcher Knife
Prone Undoing OF Dieguer

Too mucl mule" and a distaste
for the idea of being locked out Of
his own home. is said TO have been
the reason for Vincent Dieguer, 512
S. Carlisle ST.. trying TO cut his way
in with a butcher knife.
Nincent was arrested by Motorcycle
Ofcers Schricker and Hamilton at
9:15 o'clock last night while said TO
have been i'm the act of cutting the
screening or the screen door
According 70 Dieguer's wife. Ste
fauia. he has been i'm the habit Of
coming TO the house while intoMcat-
ed. threatening to kill his wife and
two children. The couple has been
separated for several weeks, pending
divorce suit uleeuer threw the
knife away as the police reached
him but &c was later recovered by
Hamilton. He was charged with as
Sault and battery with intent 10 kill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Final Concert OF
Series Scheduled
for Today at ND.
DR.. Middleschulte to Play
Works of Famous Com
posers This Afternoon.

The final concert OF a series OF
four Sunday afternoon concerts be-
ing given in the Sacred Heart church
at Notre Dame by Wilhelm Md
delschulte. LII D.. Will be given this
afternoon at ( o'clock.
Prof Middelschulte has arranged
an interesting and varied program
for his final appearance here and
VIII offer the great organ works OF
such famous composers as Mozart,
Listz and Guilmant
Following Is the program.
Sonata No. in D minor Guilmant.
Maestoso-Allegro
PastoraIe
FinaIe-AlleEro assai, with Cad
enza by Middelschulte
Andante (from Fantasia for q me-
chanical clock) .........-.. Mozart.
ca Perpetuum Mobile. ........
................. MiddlesChulte.
(b) Passacaglia in D minor, 49,.
.--.--.--.. Mtddelschulte
Ca Angelus ...,.......... List.
(b) Chorus mysticus from Faust
symphony.
Ave Maria .............. Roger
Theme. Variations. and Finale ...
.................. Thiele
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
WHEAT PRICES SHOW
DOWNWARD TENDENCY

CHICAGO. July 29-TaIk OF
settlement in the railroad strike and
absence OF out side interests led 10
dOwnturns today IN the price OF
wheat Al the finish wheat was
down 4 cent 10 cent with Sep
tember 1878 20 los and December
10 TO ll0b; corn declined q cent
10 z cent oats were unchanged
20 i cents on, and provisions ? X
20 ; cents higher.
Trade in wheat was light and the
tone weak. Absencb OF outside In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CLOSING GRAIN REYIEW.

NsAAlA avn INlIA
Grain prices were stronger at the close
Of the Chicago Board Or Trade today.
Reports that the famine ln the V0lga
Valley OF Russia had been relieved and
that Russia was producing more than
enough grain TO feed herself this year
caused a slump ln the early hours o.
trading. but continued buying by the
exporters rallied prices ar the close.
Favorable crop conditions were largely
responsible for the decline In corn prices
but the appearance Of heavy export bus
mess resulted in slight advances at the
close.
There was no feature 10 the trading iu
oats. buyers being few, and receipts
light
Provisions were higher
July Wheat opened OF AZ Ia. ar
81 .1O14, and closed up q, September
opened OF 4 at S1Os. ana closed I'M
changed December opened of p az
81 1Oik. and closed unchanged.
July Corn opened unchanged ar .S4i2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Famous Scene from Elijah
To Be Presented at WirlOnn

A feature Of the season n Winona
lake will be the presentation Of the
second scene Of the second act OF
Elijah" at the huge tabernacle
thre, Thursday night The scene,
especially arranged for the tabe--
nacle by William Dowd Chenery. Is
said 10 be one Of the most inspir-
ing ever presented. The Oratorio,
sung by full cast Of principals and
a large chorus. Will start promptly az
$50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.

ND II \ AIIIIlIN. july =
H0GS-Receipts $500. market Is 40 up +,
best heavies S1O.2Od1O50 medium mixed
S105061O so; bulk Of sales SO 4OGh1O SO.
CATTLE-Receipts 100: market stea-
dy: steers SO 10000; cows and heifers
S6.J0d9.Tj.
SHEEP Receipts $50. market steady
top $3.50
CALVES-Receipt GOO; market strong.
SOC up: top S11 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Word has been received OF the
birth OF a daughter at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ted ". Iunson OF Los
Angeles, Calf. on July 2Sth. Mrs
Munson was formerly Miss Mildred
Lane fthis city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
FIREoIEN AND HOUSEWIFE.

Firemen from the central sta
ton answered call from 614 Il
S Michigan S.. AZ II o'clock yes
terday morning and showed =
frightened housewife how 70 shut
of her gasoline stove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Corrected Daily bv TrotI,-r hood Grocery
22O ~. Main -. Phone M-l75e)
BUTTER Paving Be-. selling 81.
FIR ESH EGE--E'aF -Eee --LflrE
go dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cali
fornla navel organizes. zoe dozen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
EATS SANS FUNDS so
ENDS UP AT STATION

e,to Kemp eos Prairie av..
failed 60 obtain his regular weekly
uay yesterday. he claims. leaving
him without funds Kemp had 10
eat however. and eat HE DID
Kemp ate his nm In a y. Michigan
ST. res-aurant stepped 10 the cash
ier.s desk said he had no money
and told Chem he could put him in
ial u they wanted 20 He was tax
en- 20 the station by the proprietor
ard arrested by Of7cer Laskowski
charged with defraudinE board
bin Kemp was held under 500
bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

John Muskerave. sos sherman av..
was arrested az gao o'clock yester-
cay afternoon az the corner Of Mich
igan -. and Jefferson blvd by Of
dcer Bloom. charged with having
an Improper license
large number attended the dance
given last night az The W. O. W.
han under the auspices Of the Wood.
men Of the world
Ladislaus Kubiak. &c years old. r..
r. SO. F. sa.d 20 have insulted
women ar Sprinkbrook park last
night and was arrested BY Special
omcer George Owens. manager OF
he dancing pavilion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Babie Robinson, cOlored. 40 =.
Main st. was arrested at 10 o'clock
last night al the corner OF Scott
So and Division 81. By Officer De
Lee. charged with street walking.
The daily times., 1922-01-31

Washington, Jan. 31.-While the
city began the burial of its dead to-
day the District of Columbia author
tiles pushed their Investigation OF the
Knickerbocker theater disaster and
the senate was expected to take act
ion on the resolution OF Senator Cap
per proposing an independent inquiry
ythat body.
A resolution for the same purpose
was also introduced in the House.
A recheck Of the death list by the
police showed the final total outside
of expected deaths of injured of which
there are now 3, probably would be
reduced to 95 from total of 105 car
ried yesterday. OF the total of 1873
injured 62 remained in hospitals to-
day with a dozen reported in crit
ical condition.
E. J. Shaunnessy, second assistant
Postmaster General was reported to
be still showing improvement today.
In addition to an exhaustive in
vestigation being pressed by the Dis
trict of Columbia commissioners the
federal grand jury was ready today
to call it's first witness in an effort
to find the blame. The corOners jury
had requested the war department to-
day to assign army engineers to make
study of the structure of the mo-
tion picture theater which was
wrecked Saturday night, when it
snow laden roof caved in on hun
dreds in the audience below.
Preparations to raise the walls of
the theater were under way today,
the search of the ruins for victims
having been completed yesterday.
.tContinue6 on page 81