davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
sHoUID RAILWAY WAGES BE CUT?

The United States Labor Board did order a cut
of from ID cents an hour, which means $4s,-
10000 Year from 100000 railway men. This
was voted Sunday night to be effective July !.
This move was taken apparently because it has
been hinted byA the railroads that some 100000
additional men would BE put to work in case wages
were brought down to the level before the $780,
100000 raise was given by the board in July, 1920
Always there are two sides to the question: Is it
necessary to make these cuts in order to restore
sane freight rates and sane working conditions?
Bulletin No. ID, published. for the press by the
Brotherhoods, has the following to say: WI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
Lego QUEEN IS DiP Fl. { oNA1 !:
Miss Ruth Mstcais. Burlington (ia.)
- Girl Names Asr 9rothsr
X Carnival Ming" 7
Women, began pradticins the art Of
diplomacy when Eyatwas about three

days old, and the
present genera
ton ! Of fair ones
are i not 50 bad Al
II, the y, world,
Knows. Even the
dsdnguishei for.
eign ,,@,iidi plonlla!lt!sl
who VI wear red,
Stripes. ( g9across'
their boiled shirts
ct formal dinners
will give the palm
to q sweet Iowa
girl, however, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
WHEAT MARKET ACTIVE;
NEW GAINS REGISTERED

CHICAGO, July 2S-Renewed eX-
port buying on a large scale led 10
fresh upturns Friday in tho price
Of wheat, but gains were partly multi
fed through profit taking. The close
was unsettled at the same as Thurs
days finish 10 I 3-Sc higher. with
September S10S Ia 10 Sl.0S "a, and
December S11O IA TO SI1O SIS.
Corn closed unchanged 70 3-sc up.
oats at 1-Sc 10 lac advance and pro-
visions varying from unchanged fig-
ures 10 an advance Of 25c
Greater activity was apparent IN
the wheat market than for more than
week past Ii was estimated that
upwards of 200. 900 bushels were
purchased Friday for shipment 20
Europe, 600. 900 bushels at gulf
ports and the remainder chiefly in
Chicago. Another bullish factor was
a noticeable let-up in hedging sales.
although pressure from this source
increased after the market showed a
decided bulge.
Scantiness of receipts gave indie
pendent strength TO corn and oats
II was said car shortage was largely
responsible. and that regardless Of "a
strike settlement the shortage was
likely 20 continue during the heavy
movement OF wheat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Women May Use OiUn Suits
at NatdtOrium, Officials
Say litter Lifting Ban

The ban on bathing suits for
women, other than those provided
AT the natatorium. has been lifted.
and women and girls may now wear
their own suits in the pool, it was
announced Friday by the park
board
The closing of the natatorium re-
Gently because of the condition Of
the water. was made necessary, it is
believed. by the dye from suits worn
into the pool. The filtering system
has been remodeled, the suits be-
longing 10 the natatorium bleached.
and now. after nine days. the water
is still clear. Many women have OBJ
jected. however. TO using the suits
provided and the ruling has been
changed
Women and girls who desire TO
Use their own bathing suits are re-
quested 10 see that the suits are
thoroughly washed before they en-
ter the pool Their cooperation in
this matter will aid materially in
keeping the condition Of the water
up 20 requirements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Instrumental Numbers
Features OF Excellent
"Y'' Station Program

An excellent program was broad .
casted from radio station WBAQ al
the Y NJ &. A last night Mrs.
Vida Shonts, violinist. Miss Nellie
Woolman cellois- and Mrs. G. r
Williams. pianist presented num-
Der OF well chosen selections
Violin solos. Romance" and
'Scherzo" were given by Miss Shonts
a waltz. "Conzoetta." "Gondolier.
and Melodies by Frimil were broad
casted as a trio number. Miss Wool
man presented "Serenade. and The
Cradle song" News-Times bullet
ms completed the program which
was given through the courtesy of
the Ault Camera Shop. Gately Cloth
ing. Store and the> Columbia Build
ing.
Saturdays entertainment will COM
prise selections by Mrs Estella r.
Jernegan, soprano, accompanied by
Mrs Margaret Duck CoFporan. pia-
mist Donald Hughes, a we'll known
cornet player from the Bloss studio.
assisted by Miss Edith Hill complete
the program DR.. J. A. Stoeckley,
the b. B. Cleaners and the Columbia
Battery Co will be responsible for
the entertainment.
Owing 70 the great number OF re-
quests which have been received
concerning the time of the enter
tainment. the operator desires to an
nounce that programs are broad
casted at s o'clock every evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
SCOUTS TIRED BUT
HAPPY PITCH CAMP
AT TRAVERSE CITY
Third Day of Honor Trip Tn.
eventful Except for Con
tinuous Pleasure Trip.
RY ARNnE MEICHELT

TRAVERSE CITY. AIich..July Is
(SpeciaD -The Boy Scouts on the
honor trip through Michigan arriv-
ed at Traverse City Friday night.
tired, but happy after their third
days Journey and camped out ia
fields near the edge OF town. This
leg OF their trip carried them from
Whitehall. where they spent Thurs
day evening. through Manistee 10
Traverse City.
The honor scouts broke camp early
Thursday morning and left the
Chain O. Lakes Country club on
what was the longest one day trip
OF the entire journey. They passed
through South Bend and followed
the Dixie Highway 20 Niles. From
there they went through Benton
Harbor. Coloma. Watervliet. South
Haven, Saugatuck, Holland. Grand
Haven and then went into camp at
Camp Mcdonald, the Chicago scouts
quarters, near whitehall The Chi
cage boys had everything in readi-
ness for the visitors when they ar
rived. Eagle Scout Raymond Swan
son made a short speech at break
fast, thanking the host for their
consideration.
During this part of the trip. motor
trouble delayed them for some time,
resulting in a halt being called at
Coloma. where the scouts had "a
chance to look over the town and
take many snapshots. Swimming
parties were INDUCED in at Holland
and at the camp. Many other scouts
passed on the way who greeted them
with the salute of the organization.
Fridays trip was made over the
best roads yet met with and there
was no trouble 70 delay them as
there had been the day previous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Sham Battle to Feature
Early Hike of Y. Juniors

A battle. quite as exciting as some
Of those so often described by their
grandfatherS, is being planned by
the boys of the Y. NJ. c. A Il will
be sta sed in the woods in the vicinity
Of south Bend on one Of the day
light hikes which viii Re held within
two or three weeks. Il will offer an
Opportunity for both cunning and
valor.
over 80 b-ys are expected 10 par
ticipate. ttter arriving a 5he scenc
chosen FOR the struggle tie group
Will be divided into two armies,
headed by number OF officers. The
armies viii retire 10 the bases"
where each boy viii have a balloon
fastened 20 his back. When his bal
loon is bursted. he is dead.
The sham battle Is one or a num-
Der or features that are being plan
ned for the daylight hikes. and a
considerable amount OF interest il
bCirg shown by the boys. Fifteen
hiked 10 Camp Bercado Thursday
evening. enjoyed a camp fire pro-
gram, and remained at the camp
over night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Webster Company
Makes NeW Hit In
"Lingerie Shop"
Second Offering of Week of
Musical Extravaganza Is
Given Warm Welcome.

Ability OF the Fred Webster COM
pany 20 quit one musical revue ana
give a capable performance Of an
entirely different Offering on the next
night was demonstrated Friday night
az the Oliver theater.
"The Lingerie Shop" characteristic
OF the musical extravaganza I'm that
IL hasn't much OF a plot, pleased a
good sized house with pretty music.
novel cOstUming and rather ali
around clever entertainments.
Lingerie from the Ellsworth store.
worn by the girls. was an added
feature. which. with a demonstration
OF the ability Of the human body to
withstand heavy voltage Of electric
ity. constituted the vaudeville end
OF the bill
One Of the choicest musical num-
bers, "Leena from Faiesteena," did
not get the encore il deserved. this.
despite Mr.. Webster's capable inter
probation OF the lyrics. The audience
appreciated the harmony trio with
Mr.. Webster. Charles Wittrock and
George Hall singing. Mr.. Wittrock
handles a splendid tenor that takes
well with the audience.
AS usual Mr.. Webster carried the
brunt of the fun making and scored
heavily. Vera Walton's voice was
much better than on the opening las.
Monday. when she suffered from ex-
treme hoarseness, and her solo selec-
lions were we'll received.
For tho fndivfduaI Hxbo seotrs O +rro
hour bit Of recreation and amuse-
ment. he will have to go far TO find
as much entertainment crammed in
as Mr.. Webster's company offers at
the price OF admission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
AGED MAN INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Victim Accuses Driver-Lat-
ter Claims Victim Fell In
Front of Machine.

Leo Graneuberger. - years old,
1134 r. Bissell ST.. was removed TO
S.. Joseph hospital about Sis o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, suffering from
"A dislocated right shoulder and Sc
we're bruises about the face, after
being struck 10y a Ford sedan at the
corner of South Bend av. and Notre
Dame av.
Although Graffenberger claims he
was Knocked down by the car, Frank
Shafer. $50 s. Fellows ST., driver Of
the car. contends that the aged man
became excited when ne heard SHAFT
er.s horn sound warning and fell
In front of the machine. Graffen-
berger fell between the two wheels.
according 20 Shafer. the machine
continuing on its way for several
feet before the driver could bring
IL 20 a halt
According TO Skaters story TO the
police. ne was driving east on South
Bend av. and had reached Notre
Dame av.. when ne noticed Graffen-
berger start for the opposite side Of
the street Shafer then sounded his
horn which he claims excited the
man. Granenberger was then seen
90 fan i'm front Of the car and roll
between the front wheels. escaping
being run over.
Shafer stopped his car after a
short distance but did not believe
the man was injured more than
slight bruises 90 his face The police
ambulance was called and Graffen-
berger was rushed 90 s. Joseph hos
pital where il was found his right
shoulder was dislocated besides Sc
we're bruises about the face.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Has Recourse TO Radio
Station to Find Son

The latest use Of the radio was
shown yesterday afternoon when
Frank ID. Green. chief of the Vim
cennes Fire department requested
station WBAQ operated under the
auspices Of the Y. NJ. Q. A. and the
News-Tmes, to assist in locating his
Is year old son. Albert. who left
home May Il and has not been
heard form since.
The local police were also request
ed TO help in the search for the fire
chiefs son. The boy is five feet tall.
weighs about los pounds. is OF
medium build and has light hair and
large blue eyes. He has a small
scar on the point of his chin, and
another scar on the back of his
neck.
II found the father has requested
that he be notified or inform WBAo
radio station located at the Y. NJ.
@. \.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Dramatic Art School
To Be ODened IN CITY

Officials of the Metropolitan
Amusement Co. school Of drama
tic art. are now in South Bend COM
pleting their arrangements TO open
about Aug 10 in their new head
quarters next 20 the Portage Hotel
on Mill St The structure they VIII
occupy is at present used as the
repair department Of the Boss and
Goss Tire shop. The entire interior
OF the one story building will be
Quilted and various offices and class
rooms laid out.
z. V. Roberts. general manager:
p. c. Coffey, playwright and direc-
tor; J. A Lamberg. advertising
manager; Mrs. Fred Dixon. assist
ant director and r. Moore, art and
stage manager, comprise the Off
Gals who are now here.
Courses will be offered in play
writing. directing. writing scenarios,
short story writing and acting.
1t is planned 10 have the various
students classed according TO their
progress and the more advanced pu-
pills. who are qualified as artists. will
give amateur nights" performances
for the general public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
1922 CHAUTAUQUA
TO BE BEST EYER
High Class Offerings to Fea-
ture Weeks Stay in South
Bend.

All is ready for the Chautauquai
II. Bowen, advance manager for
the organization arrived in town
yesterday and enthusiastically an
noUnced that this years program
will be the best ever Mr.. Bowen,
who is working in cooperation with
a local committee, briefly outlined
the features which the Chautauqua
will offer South Blenders during the
week Of August 4, when it plays at
Leeper Park
The feature OF the program Will
be the presentation of two famous
American comedies, Turn TO the
Right" and Friendly Enemies"
with full New York casts.
Then there is the Collegian Male
Quartet the Montagu Light opera
company. the Cramer-Kurz trio.
LIeurances Little Symphony or
chestra. who Will offer the musical
end OF the entertainment.
on the opening night former Gov.
Trough, OF Arkansas. will be the
speaker. He Will talk on Amer
ica's Leadership OF the World" DR..
HuDer W. Hurt, boy scout exec
utive OF Chicago, will talk the sec
ond night on the New Industrial
Day"
The fourth afternoon Evelyn Han
son, of Chicago. will give a lecture
demonstration well Dressed on a
Moderate Income"
The story Hour" this year Will
haofp tho third y,orrfr, o,l 49,.
tinue through the sixth morning
Special attractions will be provided
for each morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Nab DriUer, Then
Search Auto, But
Not Before---R Rule
Obenchain Holds Police Must
a Have Search Warrants I'm
- less Owner Nabbed.

- sitting in the case or George
Strong. OF ElkhGrt arrested several
weeks ago on a charge OF unlawful
possession OF liquor. Special Judge
Roland Obenchain handed down an
important decision Friday morning
affecting the procedure Of police
men searching without a search
warrant for liquor and making ar
rests for unlawful possession when
LIQUOR - found
strong case was tried last Tues
day. His defense was that he had
been arrested ON the charge Of UNI
lawful possession OF liquor after his
car had been searched without q
search warrant. Atty. Obenchain
took tho case under Amusement
while the state and Strongs coun-
sel filed briefs in the case. Friday
morning he sustained Strongs con-
tenuon he had been arrested IL
legally, ard found not guilty
StronE's arrest was made on or
ders OF Deputy Minnie Of Prohibit
ton Ohcer Harry Mathers stan.
who searched Strone's car without
a warrent. Minzlc found q bottle
containing LIQUOR under the rear
seat OF the car. and thereupon or
dcred strong arrested on the charge
~ unlawful possession or liquor
In ruling IN the case. Atty. Oben-
chain held THAI Strong's constitu-
f.onai rights had been violated n
.her his car had been searched FOR
liquor before ne had been arrested.
he drew the distinction that OFF,
Gers had the right 20 search a car
after the owner or driver had been
r'aoed under arrest. but in no other
case except with search warrant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
MARKET IRREGULAR
DURING LAST HALF
Oils Manifest Much Uncer-
taintv-Little Demand for
Call Money.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-On broader
dealings. Fridays stock market
maintained a fairly strong tone dur
ing the first half of the session, but
eased irregularly later on, realizing
sales OF the usual weekend char
acter. Sentiment in trading circles
obviously was encouraged by advices
indicating an early termination Of
the rail and coal strikes.
Oils manifested much OF their re-
cent uncertainty, although several CT
the domestic issues and Mexican Pc
troleum were firm TO strong. Mexi-
can Seaboard. common. and certih-
Gates were again under heavy pres
sure. undoubtedly due 10 salt water.
Sugars improved on the further
advance Of prices for raw and re-
fined products but yielded n the
heavy liquidation during the last half
hour. The movement among other
specialties lacked a definite tone.
Studebaker continued 10 be sold
by shorts" and some of the sec
ondary motors registered concessions
as a result Of conflicting reports re-
lating to conditions in that industry
Total sales approXimated 700, 200
shares
There was little demand for call
money, which opened and renewed
at 3 lee. declined to &c during the
noon hour and held at that figure
until the close Estimates of bro
kers' loans show an expansion from
the decline Of two months ago. This
is ascribed i'm part 10 heavy borrow
ings by pool operators.
Another slump i'm German marks
probably contributed 10 the tone of
foreign exchanges. Berlin rate fell
to II 3-S c a hundred, "A new low
record. All continental remittances
were inclined 10 ease. but sterling
made n slight gain over Thursday
final rates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Keep the Pants, but Bring
Back the KEYS, Victims Plea

ported TO the police last night that
two colored men had entered his
home and stole a pair Of working
pants containing a bunch of keys.
Motorcycle Officer Roy POure in
vestigated but Nowach was unable
to give an accurate description OF the
men. Nowacki has requested that
the keys be returned and no ques-
lions will be asked He has another
pair OF pants. he says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Daring Thief DriUes off
With Nash Go. automobile

Reuben Feferman. proprietor Of
the South Bend Nash Motor and
sales Co. located at TOO Lincoln Way
T.. has been in the habit of placing
cars in front OF his place Of business.
A stranger unknown 10 Feferman.
took a particular fancy 10 a sport
model Hudson. bearing Indiana u
cense No. M23S about o'clock las.
night, jumped into the machine and
drove off. without leaving his calling
card.
The police were requested to locate
the car and the stranger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
CHICAGO CAR STRIKES
TO AFFECT MILLIONS

CHICAGO, Ill, July 2S.-(By u.
P.)-More than 5000 people car
ried daily by Chicago's surface and
elevated lines will be "up against It"
should a strike be called here next
Tuesday.
The city's vehicular resources
totalling 200. coo taxis and privately
owned automobiles. trucks and
horse drawn vehicles. jammed with
an average of seven passengers each.
will force 100000 Chicago subur-
banites 10 stay at hOme-Or walk,
according to Municipal Librarian,
Frederick Rex. today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Police Open Var against
Bicycle Riding on .SidemoJL

Numerous complaints have been
received by the police Of late of the
increasing habit on the part of BIZ
cyclists who ride upon the sidewalks.
jeopardizing pedestrians
Two arrests were made yesterday
afternoon by Motorcycle officer r.
Smith for such violations OF the city
ordinance. Sylvester Wormblewski.
10. 222 y. O'Brien st. and Cashier
Kieoch. 81. 216 Rogers ST. were ar
rested in the 400 block on W. Colfax
St. charged with riding on the side
walk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
First Brethren Sunday
School Picnic Saturday

The annual picnic OF the Sunday
school OF the First Brethren church
will be held Saturday afternoon at
Barron lake.
The picnickers viii leave South
Bend at 1850 o'clock in cars. 4 Fro
gram OF stunts. games and contests
has been arranged. and there will
be an Indoor baseball game. A has
ket supper VIII be served in the
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Arrest Gross for Parking
Orer Hour In Restricted Zone

Harry f. Gross. 100 Z. South St,
prominent local restauranteur. was
added last night 10 the list Of vic
Tins in the police campaign TO en-
force the ci<y parking ordinance.
Gross was arrested az O'Clock by
Sergt. Detzler on the charge OF vio-
lating the parking ordinances OF the
city by parking MS car in the 100
block on r. Jefferson St. more than
the so minutes allowed by the ordl-
nance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Bankers Hold Quarterly
Meeting at Chain o. Lakes

The quarterly meeting Of the St
Joseph Valley Bankers association.
was held yesterday afternoon and
evening at the Chain O. Lakes Coun-
try club. The bankers played several
rounds Of golf in the afternoon and
the meeting was an outing as well
as a business gathering. Dinner
was Served at the club house in the
evening and there were many inter
esting talks on matters pertaining
TO the banking business. G. L. Zig
Ter presided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Stolen Ford Car, UndUndged,
RecOrered bY State Officer

A Ford touring car belonging to
Ernest Meek, S27 y. Michigan St,
which was reported stolen from High
ST.. early this week, was found yes
terday afternoon near the South
BeEd Brewery by State officer Cor
don Otstott.
The machine is believed TO have
been taken by joyriders and ap-
peared none the worse for the use It
was placed TO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Gamblers ShOtCn Leniency
litter COnfeSsing Charge

Cases against about 60 negroes ar
rested the charge or gambling. In
a raid on an alleged ERmb bling house
at $40 " Division ST. or June 26
By Chief Lane. Capt. Hamilton and
detail, were disposed OF in city court
Friday morning on pleas OF guilty be
ing entered for the defendant Each
OF the defendants was fined So and
costs. both hne and costs being sus-
pended. and Ernsst Jackson. charged
with being operator Of che gambling
resort receives . slzusndsd fine OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
MARKETS
cHICAGo IIYEsTOCK.

CHICAGO. July * HOGS Receipts
~ coo. market IOHl5c Top $1,000. bulk
IS 2JSd 1870: heavyweig GIT 5000 TO- me-
dium S9d10 -. light SO f0d 1000, light
lights $40 35fd 1870: heavy packing
smooth IS 25FI S-T5. packing sOws, rough
81 65GS2j: pigs $500 1850.
SHFEP-Receipts 700. market stroag
70 higher Lambs S12d Is; Gull and com
mon Ssd11 IS: yearling wethers Ss.50d
lOR5: ewes S3d750: sui and common s.
az 40
CATTLE-Receipfs 900; market steady
and strong. Choice ard prime 50 SIff
10 rs. medium good Ssf9S5; common
Sc 75dS: good and choice SS75QiO 20
common IS 65ldsT5: butcher cattle and
heifers S515ds =. cows S4nS15: bulls
81 1566 50. Gamer cutters 2-T5u4. can
ner steers g. 500 J-2j. veal calves SEA
1928: feeder steers Sf7Jdz65. ssrocksr
cows and heifers 81 5Od575.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Uinona Lake Bible Head
To Preach Here SUNDAY

Or. ]. j. Ross. SUCCESSOR 70 @.
Campbell Morgan, at the Winona
Lake Bible conference. will preach
at the regular sunday evening COM
munity church service. TO be held
az 7:45 O'Clock at the First Metho-
dist church. A special musical pro-
gram. arranged by Mr.. Paulson,
VIII be featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Lumber Company Employees
To Enjoy Outing Sdturdd,

Employees of the Indiana Lumber
and Mfg. Co. together with their
families. Will motor to Berrien
Springs Saturday for their first an
nual picnic and outing. More than
500 are expected to attend. Auto
mobiles have been provided for the
occasion. and will leave the COM
pany's offices on s. Michigan st.
promptly at Q a. m.
Elaborate plans have been made
for the day and prizes Will be Of
fered TO the winners Of Il events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and iced Co.. 42O =. Michigan IT.
Phone Main $50
CGRN-Payiug 55c. selling 4jM15c
CLOVER SEED-Paying So. selling
SI5dl6
SUDAN GRASS-Seliing $3.50 cwL
MILLET-Selllug S1f
ALSIKE-Selllng Slf.
ALFALFA-Sc'Ing StsN15
SOY BEANS-S1TH
SEED CORN-S2
HAY-Payirg. S1Gd1s. selling S24a2s
per ton.
ALSIKE CLOTER-Sel.ng SisM16
ALFALFA-N0rtheru grown. Sl4