davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
Personals

w. time at her home' WHO" uleh
pboa c. Dayett is visiting her
,n nir at Clayton Del
, Dayett has returned to North
L. Nd, to resume his connections
'a ~, no Tidewater Milling Co.
and Mrs. G. B. Pearson have as
y" mpek-end guests, Mrs. Pearson's
'sn Miss Margaret Cochran, of East
o osrm N, j., and Miss Mendinhall,
of wilmington
n,oaId Lundy and family, of Wash
LAW \. c., spent the weekend with
T. E. vinsinger.
rooisp Hullihen and Agnes Frazer
,'re today to attend the Mary Bald
rtn Seminary, Staunton, Virginia.
W. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin have
,.nrned from motor tour through
No New England States.
Mrs, Mary Donald has returned
,om trip to Smyrna and Rehoboth.
lanes and Helen Gregg have re-
armed from a visit to Millersville,
"a, their former home.
George Porter, of Baltimore, Mary
,rd is visiting Mrs. Mary Mcdonald.
mr. and Mrs. F. M. X. Foster have
,sturned from Vermont, where they
Dent the past few weeks.
Mrs. Mary Donald entertained sew
,raI friends at dinner on Sunday.
Miss Eliza Jones, who conducts the
I Bue Hen Tea and Gift Shop, is spend
| rg the week in Rhode Island. Dur
no her absence the shop will be
losed reopening on next Monday.
Mrs. S. J. Wright and Miss Elsie
Wright are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
amin Proud at their camp in Ver-
mont.
S. ]. Wright is spending some time
IA. Battle Creek, Michigan.
Miss Anna Hossinger has returned |
after sojourn in Glouscester, Mass.
Miss Agnes Evans, of Philadelphia,
las returned home after stay with |
HE Misses Wilson at Oaklands.
Rev. Everett c. Mailman and wife |
|sr expected to return to their home
here on Saturday.
Mrs. E. c. Wright and son, Brinton,
lave returned from Harrington, Del,
Fhere they have been spending some
FINE with Mrs. Harrington.
Miss Ruth McMurray has left for
FArdmore, Pa, where she will teach
FchOo this term. Her sister, Abigail,
Pas left for Camden, N. j., where she
a teacher in the public schools.
Miss Ruth E. Brown, who has been
FacatlOnIng in southern Maryland, re-
F1rned to her home here on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall White, Of
truman, n. j., were weekend guests
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Brown.
Samuel Thompson, Miss Mamie
thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
vest all of Washington, D. c., have
.een spending some time with Thomas
: Brown and family.
Idward Colmery and daughter, Ed
I, y Oh Ionowanda, N. Y, are visiting
AS' W. T, Colmery.
!, MIS- Sarah Springer and daughter,
isle Of Wilmington, are spending
"Aetlme with Mrs. D. C. Chalmers.
Mss Hannah Hollingsworth, of
. ~ Pa, spent the weekend
VIII Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Whitcraft.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Keener, of
Pa, have been visiting
U.S. Charles Burnley.
d, ISS virginia Spiker, of Denton,
!. spent part of last week with her
''sF' Mary, on Depot Road.
-. su' and Mrs. P. S. Keener, of Lam
,r S,' Mr. and Mrs. Gillispie, Charles
,'. nley' Maurice and Emory Ewing
NJ r'''ea TO Atlantic City for the week
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE

Newark Opera House will reopen Satur-
day, September 9th, with Wallace Reid in
the "Hell Diggers." This is Story Of land
where the vanquished goes down and the game
of life is played without rules
A romance Of gold and the wilder West,
and fighting men, and love. The cast includes
Lois Wilson.
Also two-reel Sunshine Comedy and
kinograms.
Adults l7c
Children 1Oc
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06

fok RENT-Private Garages. Ap-
ply Walter Powell, Newark, Del.
S-23-3t
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Steam Heating Plant.
Apply Walter Powell's Restaurant,
Newark, Del.
8-23-3t
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06

FOR RENT-Private garage, 81 per
month. Apply Blue Hen Tea and
Gift Shop.
$50
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06

HOUSE FOR RENT-Furnished or
unfinished, on Depot Road Ap-
ply c. j. Burnley.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06

FREE: ASHES to persons who will
move same. Apply G. Fader.
5000
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Private Garages.
$500 a month.
3,30,tf E. C. WILSON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
LEADING HITTERS
NATIoNAL LEAGUI
SLEEVELESS SWEATER
MAY BE BARRED NEXT

When Walte- Hagen. winner OF
the British championship. stepped
OFF the boat on his return from
Fuglau1 one Of the first things that
was asked him was ~hfJher he was
..- ro return next year. The
quesuoner had a reason.
Travis won and they barred his
celebrated puttar, Jock was barred
from usinS the stoppum club after
winning the title last year and now
along comes Hagen and wins the
title. What has Hagen got that the
Royal and Ancient committee will
bar from competition next year
The committee got wind of the
rumor that Hagen was flirting with
the steel shaft. Walter likes the
club and thinks it is a great boon
70 the duffer and the beginner as
well as 10 the star. The r. and A.
lost no time in putting the ban on
it.
Now the old fogies must turn
their attention to something else
VIII 1t be Walters black armless
sweater or his wing tipped shoes
with black and white effect? Wal
ter uses a spliced driver; viii they
get that. or will they get his non
unstable irons? VIII the new
champion be barred from even
glancing at a window display OF
steel clubs2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
WHEAT MARKET CLOSES
HEAVY. PRICES DOWN

CHICAGO. July II. - Renewed
talk Of speedy termination Of the
railroad strike and also increased
chances Of escape from serious
damage By black rust had much 20
do Monday with bringing about
lower prices for wheat The market
closed heavy IL 20 ~ net lower.
with September S1-l1b 70 $ll2 and
July S1.14 10 $1.14L Corn lost 3
TO IA cents and oats d 70 1 cent.
Il was late in the session before
the wheat market showed any ten
dencv TO weaken All indications
early seemed . point toward
prolonged strike on the railroads.
This clrcum stance. more than any
thing else. gave for the time being
an upward swing 10 values. Higher
quotations al Liverpool together
with anticipation OF a good-s-zed de-
crease in the visible supply total
were also effective as temp rary
aids 20 the bull side.
Gossip about a new move for
solving labor difficulties became cur
rent about midday but details were
lacking and wheat sellers who acted
on bearish views as 20 a change IN
the railroad strike outlook appeared
10 be guided almost entirely by ac-
ton OF railroad shares In the stock
market Meanwhile. adviCes OF Ia
vorab weather conditions in the
northwest Helped eispei fears OF
black rust and with an influx OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Car Occupants Escape
Injury IN Collision

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scope, r. r.
No /. were slightly injured when
the Ford touring car in which they
were riding was struck by a Stude-
baker touring car said 10 have been
operated by Alfons Tomaszewski.
721 5. Haley st. shortly after S
o'clock last night AZ the corner Of
Division st. and Olive 81.
Scope was driving his car east
on Division 81. and had turned north
on Olive ST. when his machine was
struck by Tomaszewski who was
turning south into Olive St The
Ford car was badly damaged on
the right side while the Tenders.
headlight and bumper OF the Stude-
baker car were bent.
The Scopes We're badly shaken UP
but were able TO proceed 10 their
home. Motorcycle officers Schrick-
er and Hamilton answered the call
sent 10 the police and learned the
identity OF the driver of the Stude-
baker car. who had left the scene
of the accident. Scope stated that
he would swear out a warrant for
the arrest Of Tomaszewski
According TO two witnesses, who
gave their names 10 the police.
Tomaszewsli was intoxicated and
was driving al a high rate Of speed
al the time Of the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Propose Change in Golf
Tourney Held annually

CHICAGO. July 17.-(By L. Pr
Golf experts here today urged
changes in the system of staging ma
tional tournaments. following the
close of the National open Cham
pionship at Skokie club here Satur-
day.
The starting field. WHICH has been
constantly growing and this year to-
tailed 500. should be cut down be-
fore the orening Of the national
event. it was urged. Sectional tour
naments to cut down the entries.
were suggested.
The stars who participated in the
tournament here last week, were
unanimous i'm their praise Of the
manner in which the affair wac
handled by officials of Skokie Coun-
try club
Gene Sarazan, the new champion.
hurried 10 his home in Pittsburg
Immediately after being presented
with the championship cup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
DeBaetS Trial Opens in
LaDOrfe County Court

LA PORTE. July 1.-THE jury TO
try the case Of Adolph DeBaets Of
Nishawaka. charged with commit
ting 6 criminal assault, upon his II
year old stepdaughter. was selected
Monday IN judge John c. Richters
court
Following the iupanelling of the
jury. the FIRST witness for the state.
the IS year old sister Of the alle5gd
victim or the assault. took the stand
and gave testimony as Ga family his
tory. I, is expected that the state
viii have the l. year old girl who
is the chief witness for the state.
take the stand Tuesday.
Arthur j. Guuou OF South Bend.
is special states attorney and in his
opening statements 90 the regular
panel this morning outlined the
cause Of the action and the law
which governs the case.
Should DeEaets bee found guilty..
the law automatically fixes punish
mcnt az life Imprisonment Atty
Cyrus Pattee Of south Bend IS de-
fend.ns DeBaets
The ease against DeBaets has been
pending since his arrest early last
fan The case originated iu the S..
Joseph circuit court and was vented
here. IL has been DELAYED number
o. times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Legion Post Reports Cain
OF 30 in Membership DriUe

Members of the Robert Johnson
Post. Of the American Legion held
their semi-monthly meeting Monday
night at the Chamber of Commerce.
Discussion Of routine business oc-
cupied the major part Of the session.
As a result Of a membership drive
conducted by the Johnson post dur
ing the first two weeks of July.
about 80 new members were OBJ
tanned.
The post plans sending four dele
gates TO the annual American Lee
gion convention which is 10 be held
lat Terre Haute. Sept. %, &c, p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
JELLISON AGAIN
FIGHTS TO HOLD
OFF MURDER CASE
Charges Special Judge Not
Legally Permitted to Sit
MAY Re-arrest.

Argument on the question Of Judge
Pro Tenn A. y. HIdebrand's juris-
diction 20 sit as presiding Judge in
the trial of the three Mishawaka
Greeks. Gust Hondros. John Dema
trakis and Alex Hageres. charged
with the murder of John Kalakis
was still 10 be heard Monday when
court adjourned out of respect 20
the late Arthur b. Hunter. practi-
Cioner at the bar. The courts ruling
in This point is expected today
Pros. Floyd o. Jellison attacked the
jurisdiction Of Judge Pro Tenn A. y
Hudeb-and 20 sit in the case be
cause Of the manner OF his appoint
ment.
Lengthy legal argument ensqed
during the entire morning session in
which the six attorneys for the
three accused men. who are press
.Eg the state for an early trial. cited
authorities 10 show that the ap-
PCintment OF Judge Hudebrand for
the balance of the court term was
entirely regular and in accordance
with legal procedure.
This is Pros. Jeuison's second ef-
fort 10 stave of trial Of the trio.
having indicated previously in a mo-
tion for continuance. which was de-
MED that the state had not obtain
ed certain information which il was
declared necessary To secure a con-
v.Ct.on.
In view Of the fact that the three
men are held IN the county jail
without bah. the defendants counsel
are seeking an early hearing IN or
der that their clients may not have
20 spend the summer ir jail pending
a hearing next term.
The states attorney is believed
20 have several other trump cards
up his sleeve should this one fail
The defendants have not yet been
placed in Jeopardy as the jury has
not been sworn. Prior 20 placing
the defendants in jeopardy. Pros.
JelGson may dismiss the case and
file afdavits against them which
Guild cause their re-arrest on the
same count end throw the trail over
until mex, fall
Untl press time Judge Pro TEN
Hldebrand had not indicated what
bis ruling on the question Of juris-
d-ctlon would be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Tiny Comforter, Image
of Father, Born Day
of Fathers Funeral

AS II the watchful angels knew
the sorrow and the anguish in her
heart and saw the need OF solace IN
her tragedy, a tiny comforter. in the
image OF its father came TO the
widow Of Arthur Hunter this morn
ing 20 take the place OF him who
was laid away by mourning friends
this afternoon.
The coming Of this tiny visitor had
been looked forward 10 by the young
couple as a crown 10 their love and
its advent later In the fan had been
20 them the great expectation in
life. Crushing grief az the sudden
death OF her husband fastened the
event and so IL happened that Mon
day morning, little son came TO
earth 10 take the place. as far as
might be. OF the father who had
gone away
The funeral ceremonies. private
except for "a delegation from the
American Legion, who paid a mill
tary tribute 10 their comrade. were
held Monday afternoon at the Hun
ter residence. sos Forest av. Rev
Elmer Ward Cole Of the First
Christian church conducted the ser
vices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Police Arrest Six for
Breaking Auto LdtUs

Six automobile law vio'ators we're
arrested yesterday afternoon, for
various infractions of the laws.
Jake Murphy, Bissell St, was ar
rested at 2:45 o'clock IN tie 1900
block Prairie av.. charged with oper-
.ating an automobile while intoXicat-
ed. officer Bates placed Clifford
Lawrence. 514 +. Indiana av.. under
arrest when Lawrence passed a
street car while unloading passeng-
ers
Charles Eye. 1908 T.. Calvert ST..
George VI. Studebaker, jr., III :.
Taylor St. and F-arces Jennings,
Roseland We're arrested by officer
Bloom on charges Of having impr0-
per licenses on Trucks.
officer Mccormick arrested Char
les f. Anderson, Elkhart at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
corner Of washington av. and Mich
igan st, for having an improper
lice Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
PRICES ON STOCK
MARKET ADVANCE
Irregularity Shown Monday
on Moderate but Fairly
Broad Turnover.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Stock
market prices moved irregularly
upward for the most part of Mon
day on a very moderate but fairly
board turnover. regardless o. the
coal and railroad strikes and renew
ed signs Of situation in the oil
industry. Western freight improve
ments were variable but reports
from Pittsburg and YOUNGSTOWN in
dicated that tht steel trade was be-
ginning TO feel the effect of the rail-
road walkout Additional cuts in
prices of crude oil products were an
nounced from Pennsylvania, Mid
Continent and Southwestern oil dis
tricts
Equipments were the most stable
features Of the day. further gross
gains og / to 212 points being scored
by the locomotive group. American
Car, Pressed steel Car, Railway steel
Springs and General Electric Oils
furnished the basis of a series Of
drives against the short interest.
Mexican Petroleum replaced its ear
ly heaviness with a brisk recovtry at
midday and a net gain Of y points,
but secondary domestic oils were sold
in the final hour with Studebaker
and Baldwin and American LocomO-
tive.
First fes. dres among rails includ-
ed Canadian Pacific Union Pacific,
Rock Island and Atchison. where ad-
vance Of large factions 10 almost
points were made. though not re-
tanned. American Can and Indust-
rial Alcohol ran counter 10 the mod
crate reaction before the close. the
latter gaining almost points Mis-
cellaneous stocks notable chain store
and mail order issues. rubber, to-
bacco, metals and utilities. moved
within contracted limits with mixed
gains and losses at the end. Sales
amounted TO ass, 900 shares.
All % the days call money was
placed at the one rate sec. with on
change in short or long time loans,
for which the inquiry was reported
70 be light Interior banks were in
the market for merchants paper a.
last weeks quotations
London sent over a higher rate FOR
leading exchanges and extensions 20
quotations there were made in this
market. Firmness ruled for British,
French and Italian Dills and most
Of the neutrals strengthened. but the
marks again eased and further weak
ness was shown by the Austrian re-
mittance. while the Czechoslovakian
rate was at its best for the current
movement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
PariShionerS Paw
FareWeU Tribute
To Father Carroll
It. Joseph's Pastor Bids Fare
well to Parish at Notable
Reception.

Practitioners OF St Joseph's
church last night paid a farewell
tribute to their pastor, Rev. Patrick
j. Carroll. c. S. c., who, after a
pastorate of over nine years. leaves
to become professor Of English and
IRISH literature at Notre Dame.
Following a report by William
Benitz Of the finance committee.
John Hiss gave a short address, re-
viewing t'ather CarrolTs accomplish
ments in tho parish. showing that
for remarkable progress financially
and spiritually in the parish.
AS a token of the esteem of the
parish they pledged S1.4OO with
which 10 defray the expenses OF a
trip by Father Carroll. TO his home
in Ireland. IN addition. the parish
presented Father Carroll with a
beautiful South Bend watch, with
the thought that each second repre-
scented a heart beating IN St Josephs
parish for him. The pastor was also
presented with a set OF books. the
gif, Of the parish societies
Father Carroll feeHngly responded
TO the presentation by saying that
these gifts were no. required 10
make him remember South Bend,
that the devotion and the restraint
of the practitioners in this trying
time was sufficient. He came TO 3.
Joseph's parish reluctantly he said.
and was leaving just as reluctantly
and he would always remember St.
Joseph's parish.
After the meeting. Father Carroll
Joined his Practitioners on the lawn
and babe each one a fond adieu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. July 17-HOGS- Receipts
1900 market better grades 10d lie
higher, other slow. Bulk s. 7OfI 10 50. fau
5000: heavyweight S1010d10J0. medium
weight SO GOA TO- $50. light weight $40 goa
1890, light lights S1O25d 1850. heavy
packing sOws. smooth. SS35H9 Is. paek-
ing SOws. rough STSJH3 -. packing
sows, rough S7.S5d : 40; pigs 50 506 To- ~
CATTI Receipts 900 market best
grades steady 70 strong. other weak t1
lower. Top SO 65. Beef steers. choice
and prime S1ON1O.75; medium and good
SS.4Od 10; good and choice S4150 30 IS e.
common and medium S715G915. butcher
cattle-heifers $500, cows 39o0~
bulls 81 65H6Sj. Gamers and cutters -
Cows and heifers s. GOd390. Gamer
steers S3.JOdj.2j. feeder steers Sf50a
775. stocker steers S475d7.G5. stocker
cows and heifers 50 5OU5.J0.
SHEEP-ReceiptS 1900: market sheep
steady, lambs mostly 25c lower Lambs
$1,000 10. 70. lambs. Gull and common
$500 1928; yearling wethers S9U1I 10
ewes $500 $50. ewes. Gull and common
S26j, breeding ewes S6J0d11J0- feeder
lambs S12H 13 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
WBAQ STATION HAS
NEW STUDIO AT 'Y'
Most up-to-Date Features for
BrOadcasting Programs
Now Assured.

Radio station WBAQ at the Y. NJ.
C. A. broadcasted a program last
evening which was featured by an
address given by b. ". Schelb. di-
rector of agriculture at Notre Dame
university. Selections by Miss Laura
Wagner, vocalist. Of the McHenry
School of Singing. completed the
program. Miss Marie Wagner furn-
ished the accomplishments. The o.
w. Schaffner CO. and Paul o. Kuehne
footwear, made the program possible.
on Tuesday night Cecil Alexander,
popubr violinist. accompanied by
Arnold Alexander, will combine with
Glenn Cunningham. vocalist. in furn-
ishing the program. The Ellsworth
Store. the Electric Appliance and
Service Co. and the South Bend
Brewing Co. will provide the pro-
gram.
Considerable interest is being
shown in the speech TO be delivered
this week by Harry ]. Marx. radio
ngineer, a great many questions hav-
ing been sent in already.
A new studio has been opened by
WBAQ which is located on the main
floor Of the "Y' between the boys
and the mems department. with
ground floor entrance. a Haddorf
Art Echo Action piano. which has
been furnished through the courtesy
Of Carl Lenhard of the Brunswick
Shop, has been installed and will be
used in addition TO the former one
which was presented by Herman
Elbel and Sons. This piano is con-
sidered by music critics TO be the
last word in a reproducing piano,
having 100 shades Of tone for each
note.
With the new equipment and studio
WBAQ now boasts of being the best
OF all the "Y'' stations in the coun-
try. Many others have also install
ed sets and are working along the
same lines as the local Y. NJ. c. \.
The new weekly programs are out
and may be had by calling at the
station. or at any of the various
merchants Interested. or at The
News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
ACME GO. REMOVES
PLANT FROM CITY
Factory Building Purchased in
Niles TO Begin Opera
tions at Once.

AS a result Of the destructive fire
on the morning Of July T. which
Quilted the plant of the Acme Mfs-
Co. officials Of the plant have de-
cided to remove from South Bend
10 Niles. one of the chief factors
i'm this decision has been the large
quantity OF untitled orders on hand
which made Il almost imperative 10
resume operations at once or lose
the orders.
Purchase OF the plant formerly oc-
cupied by the McLaren-Sleight corp ,
Niles toy manufacturers was an
nounced Monday by a. J. Rollert OF
csues. the present owner of the build
inC and its equipment The con-
sidcration was $4,000.
The AIcLaren -Sleisht building,
corsisting Of $4,000 square feet of
floor space. viii be occupied imme-
dlately by the Acme Co, which took
formal possession Monday when Dc
removed TO the new site such of It's
old machinery as had not been de-
stroyed in the recent fire A num-
Der of experienced employees will be
brought 10 Niles by the company.
which plans 20 employ more Than 90
hands at the outset.
It is estimated by r. Burner. pres
iJcnt Of the company that opera
tions here will begin within a fort
mint when more than 100 cedar
chests a day viii be manufactured
in an effort TO nm present orders.
The raw material used i'm the man
ufacture Of the chests is secured
from q saw mill owned By the Acme
rep~esentatives az Chattanooga. Team
Removal 90 Niles Will not result m
any change ia the personnel of the
Acme corporation. 10 was learned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
ST. ADELBERTS WIN

The fast St. Adelberts nine defeat
ed the Philips Stars yesterday after
noon by the one-sided score of 10 10
. on the New Jersey diamond. The
winners had the game sewed UP after
the first inning when they scored 13
runs. A home run with three on by
Klosowski and a triple By Clements
featured. The batteries for the win
ners were Klosowski and Statry and
for the stars Brey and Zardzvski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
EIbeI Bros. Car, Stolen
Saturday, Is RecOuered

\ Stude5aker Big SIX touring car
which was stolen from the rear Of
Eloel Bros music store Saturday
nght was recovered by the local
police early Monday morning. The
car. the property OF the ElgeI Bros
store. had seen hard usage during
the short time il had been gone. ac-
cordins 10 the police.
Serg't Ben Roberts and Omcer
jennings found the car in the alley
way near the corner OF Sample and
Michigan $ts The Lcence plates
had been removed from the machine
but we're found inside the car.