davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Nine. Schumdnn-Heink
To Appear in Recital
At CuIuer on Aug. II

CULVER. Ind, July 81. An
nouncement has been made here by
William A. Fleet OF the American
Legion that Nine Ernestine Schu-
mann Heink, the famous contraItO,
Will sing a special recital under the
auspices Of the post in the recreation
hall at Culver Military academy.
Saturday evening. Aug. -. The en-
gagement was arranged through a
special concession by Nine. Schu-
mann Heink, who has a warm spot
in her heart for the American Leg
ion and the doughboys and has gen
erously favored them on many &C
casions
The program 20 be given has been
especially arranged for its appeal 70
the everyday music lovers.
Arrangements have been made
here 10 care for a large number OF
music lovers and friends Of Nine.
Schumann-Heink from all over
northern Indiana. who are expected
10 attend the recital. as IL Is the only
one in this part OF the state. A spec
ial committee has taken in hand the
matter of providing free parking
space for autos near the hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
STUDEBAKER STRONG
ON n. Y. EXCHANGE
Announcements of Increase in
Dividend Brings Declara-
ton of Extra Dividend.

NEW YORK, July 3l@(By A.
P.)-The tone Of the stock market
was firm at the opening Of Mon
days session on the confident feel
ing that Pres't Harding's plan for
settlement OF the railroad strike
would prove effective. Prices eased
on croft taking at midday. only 20
strengthen moderately again IN the
later dealings, regardless Of the pro-
greseive advance OF call money rates
from the opening price Of 3l2 10 8
per cent.
Short covering was a factor in
the early advance. especially among
rails steels and the popular UNI
classified specialties. Studebak-
er strengthened prior 10 an
nounced increase in dividend. plac-
ing the stock on a ten per cent basis
and the declaration of an extra
dividend Of IL per cent Mexican
Petroleum huctuated within a y
point radius and closed ar a loss OF
2Ia points. Crucible Steel was most
active Of the independent shares OF
that division but forfeited Tart OF
its gain with several OF the equip
ments and coppers before the close.
Chemicals. rubbers and the many
issues WHICH are more or less az
fected by conditions tn those indus
tries showed iyregulafity The
rubber tire group closed mostly AT
nominal losses on announcement or
further price reduction. Sales
amounted to approximately 100000
shares
Weakness was the dominant note
in the foreign exchange market. in
ternational currencies again being
Influenced by the German situation.
Marks fell 20 the new low Of "A
cents a hundred but rallied ] Il
POINTS later. StearlinE eased only a
small fraction but most OF the con-
tinental bills gave way 20 renewed
selling which seemed 10 originate
from foreign sources.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Fail to Locate Husband
OF auto accident Victinl

The completion OF funeral ar
rangements for Mrs. Stay Lee,
American wife OF the Korean part
owner of the Oriental Inn, who was
killed in an auto accident on the
Edwardsburg road Sunday after
noon, has been delayed owing to the
failure OF Lees fellow cOuntrymen
10 locate him.
The husband of the victim Of
Sundays tragedy, while interested
in the local restaurant. Is at pres
ent employed as a travelling sales
man and his exact Whereabouts are
not known although he was believed
10 have been IN Columbus, o., at
the time OF the accident kilograms
addressed 10 him at the Waldo Hotel
in that city have failed TO bring my
reply and it is thought that he did
not receive the notification OF his
wife's death.
Earl Lee manager OF the Oriental
Inn last night said that ne expected
the woman's husband TO arrive to-
day even if he had not received the
message In the meantime the wo-
mans body is at the Nelson Jones
Funeral Home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
FORMULATE PLANS
FOR DAIRY COMPANY
Grocers and Butchers Dairy
Co. to Be Capitalized at
$4,000.

At a meeting OF the grocers and
butchers held at the Chamber OF
Commerce last night. definite plans
were made for the formation OF a
Grocers and Butchers Dairy Co. in
the immediate future. The purpose
OF the concern is to deal in milk
and dairy products OF all kinds. The
proposed capitalization is $4,000.
Through economy and efficient
mana cement the company plans 70
give its patrons products OF the
highest quality at the lowest posi-
BILE cost.
II was agreed 10 send a represen-
tative 10 Chicago 20 select machin-
cry for the efficient pastuerzation
and the sanitary handling OF milk.
With this equipment IL is believed
TO be possible for the new concern
TO supply the wholesale trade and
the ultimate consumer with a high
grade product.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Local Persons 10 attend
Joint Recital al " mona

Many local persons are CLAIMING
TO hear Alberto Salvi. famous harp
virtuoso when me gives a joiHr re-
cital with Florence McBeth. colora-
tura soprano. al the Winona Taber-
nacls on the evening OF Aug. L.
Salvi has had a romantic career.
He was born IN Venice. italy. in
1898 His father was harp maker
and fashioned the boy a maniature
instrument upon which he took his
hrst lessons before ne went 20
school Salvi was a boy wonder.
winning the RoyGl scholarship prize
that thus enabled him 70 receive his
training az the expense OF the Ital-
ian government. He graduated three
Years ahead OF his class with the
highest honors. he Is a composer.
director and IS declared 20 be the
Ereatest concert artist o. all times.
Florence McBeth - an accomp-
I.shed singer with a voice OF wide
range and rare timber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Vets Must Secure
Certificates OF
Injury By Aug. 9
Foreign War Vet Commander
Warns Against Delay in
Filing Applications.

Dr. George a. Gersler. commander
OF the George A. Campbell Post. Vet
Grams az Foreign Wars. especially
calls attention 20 ex-seryice men 20
a notice received from headquarters
a. Nashville. Tenn. concerning sp-
plication for certificates Of injury.
Any such applications must be made
before Aug. sand failure to, do so
will react against the veterans Elm
case they do not apply for compen-
sation within FIVE years from date
OF discharge
The service man who has in any
way been inCapacitatod through in
.juries directly tracible 10 the war.
should not fail 20 get such certifi-
Gates even though they do not intend
20 hake use OF them at the present
time. The federal statute under
which compensation g given makes
Il imperative that they have such a
certificate II compensation is 70 be
payable for disability resulting from
such an injury
II is not necessary 70 file claim
for compensation or 20 take any
formal action other than writing a
letter TO the director. United States
Veterans Bureau. Washington. D. c.
giving the name. rank. organization.
date or enlistment and discharge and
stating the circumstances under
which the disease or injury in ques-
ton was incurred
The important point is that unless
veterans have a certificate OF injury
they will not have their claim for
compensation allowed after five
years from date Of their discharge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Radio DeUOteeS Enjoy
Vocal Selections Of
Mrs. Ada L. GrGUeS

The radio program broadcasted
from station WBAQ at the y. NJ c..
a, last night featured Mrs. Ada l.
Graves soprano. accompanied by
Miss Greta Edner on the piano.
some OF Miss Graves offerings
we're Lift Thine Eyes." "Ah Though
the Silver Moon Were Mine" and
two whistling solos. Stumbling
and Because" Mrs. Graves was
highly complmented as having an
excellent radio" voice. The latest
news breveties furnished by the
Nsws-T1mes concluded the program.
which was broadcAsted through the
courtesy OF the o. W. Schaffner Co.
and Charles (. Gates. dancing
teacher.
Tonights program viii feature
Roy Young IN secular and sacred
songs. accompanied by Mrs. r. C..
Roberts and Mrs w. C. Wood
bridge in Hawaiian guitar solos.
This program will be under the
ausrioes OF the Electric Appliance
and service Co. G. l. Guthrie. bro
ker. ard the Ault Camera shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
CITY RECREATION
COMMITTEE FIXES
SPORTS SCHEDULE
Announces Interplayground
Program for Early Days
of August.

The schedule OF interplayground
games OF batbsI. volley ball, and
indoor baseball for the first part Of
August was announced Monday by
the Municipal Recreation commit
tee
The games FOR the Midgets and
Juniors girls. bat ball and volley
ball. will be played az follows:
Group a August l. Haley versus
Studebaker az Haley park; Wash
i1gton versus ]. d oliver a. Wash
!ngton school; Aug. 2, Kaley YER
sus Washington az Haley: stude-
baker versus J. D. Oliver at Stude-
baker; Aug. 3, Haley versus. Stude-
baker at Studebaker; Wash
irgton versus J. D. Oliver at
oliver; Aug. I. Haley versus WASH
ington at Washington: Studebaker
versus Oliver at Oliver: Aug. Z. Ka-
ley versus Oliver at Haley; Stude-
baker versus Washington at Stude-
baker; Aug. s, Haley versus oliver
at Oliver; Studebaker versus Wash
irgton at Washington.
The schedule for group "B"
games Is as follows: Howard YER
sus Franklin at Howard Aug. /: at
Franklin Aug. 8; Potawatonll YER
sus Leeper at Pota w8tomi Aug. I:
at Leeper Aug. 8; Howard versus
Potawatomi at Howard Aug. 2; al
Potawatomi Aug. 4; Franklin YER
sus Leeper at Franklin Aug. .: at
Leeper Aug. 3; Franklin versus
Potawatomi at Franklin Aug. Z; at
Potawatomi Aug. s. Midget batball
games will be called at 2:15 o'clock
and junior games OF volleyball ~
400 o'clock. The winning teams Of
group "A" will play the winning
teams OF group "B" Friday after
noon. Aug. II. Prizes for the 1922
inter-playground contests viii be
presented Saturday afternoon, Aug
rs.
The indoor baseball schedule for
"midgets." which entails a height
Emit OF four feet, six inches, is as
follows: Haley versus Studobaker
al Haley. Aug. 3 at Studebaker,
Aug. 7; Haley versus Oliver at DIV
er Aug. 3; at Haley Aug s. HALEY
versus Washington at Washington
Aug. 4: at Haley Aug 9: j. D.
Oliver versus Washington at Wash
ingtOn Aug. 2; at Oliver Aug. Z:
Oliver versus Haley at Haley Aug.
3; at Oliver Aug. s; Oliver versus
StUdebaker at Oliver Aug. 4. at
Studebaker Aug. Q: Studebaker YER
sus Haley at Haley Aug. 2: at
Studebaker. Aug. z; Studebaker YER
sus Oliver at Oliver Aug. 4: at
Stpdebaker, Aug 9: Studebaker
versus Washington at Studebaker
Aug. 3; at Washington, Aug. 8:
Washington versus Haley at Wash
ington Aug. I; at Haley Aug. g..
Washington versus Oliver at Wash
lngton Aug. >; at Oliver. Aug. u
Washington versus Studebaker at
Studebaker Aug. 3; at Washington
Aug s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Woodmen Of the World
Initiate Four Members

Fidelity Camp OF the Woodmen OF
the World held their regular meet
ing last night On their hall. Four
candidates were initiated and six
new applications were acted upon.
Arrangements are now being made
for a social entertainme 20 be held
IN the near future for ladies circles
nUmb ers 1. Sc. and Hand In Hand.
A committee was appointed 20
have charge OF the affair George
Jones IS chairman and Harley MI
chaels, Matt Seston. Elmer TrittipO
and Fred Aur complete the commit
tee II is planned 10 have the en-
tertainment in the form OF a cara
party with refreshments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
OWNERS MUST MAKE
WATER CONNECTIONS
Council Passes Ordinance At
fecting Division St. Prop
erty Owners.

An ordinance introduced at a
special meeting OF the common
council last night requiring property
owners on Division ST from Olive
St to Liberty St 70 make service
connections with the water main
and authorizing the Board OF Public
Works 70 make such connections on
default OF the owners making the
same was the only business brought
before the council.
The ordinance was unanimously
adopted after the rules were sus-
pended uron motion OF councilman
Hull. in order 10 expedite the paw
ing work being done by the county
in that section. The county 10 lay
ing pavement up 10 the city limits
and are now at the final stage. In
order TO prevent holding up the
work Mayor Eli F. Seebirt called
the special meeting 20 enable the
board OF works 10 proceed in case
the residents concerned failed 10
follow the instructions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Ruling Upon Shoe
Shine Stands Is
.Effectip e Today
Outdoor Stands a Thing of the
Past in Accordance with
Boards Decree.

Yesterday marked the end OF the
outdoor shine stands in accordance
with a ruling made by the board OF
public safety ,early in July.
Considerable controversy was
aroused some time ago when Chief
OF Police Lane ordered shine stands
of the streets Shine stand opera
tors at the corner OF Michigan 81.
and washington av., also at the
corner OF Michigan 81. and Jefferson
blvd. escaped this procedure due 20
the fact that they had already hled
injunction proceedings against the
chief and the city preventing their
removal.
When the proceedings were heard.
a statute forbidding distractions on
the public thoroughfares was upheld
and the chief was instructed that he
could proceed with his orders At
torneys for the two shine stand op-
orators appeared before the board
asking or an extension o. time 10
permit them 10 furnish themselve,
with suitable indoor quarters. This
permission was given and Aug. I
wss decided upon as the time for
their removal.
The latest developments OF the
case is that plans are now being
made 10 request the board for per
mission TO operate in quarters where
the street Is not obstructed. The
stand located at Michigan ST. and
" ashington av. has practically ie-
cided 20 close up shop and Will re-
linquish their claim on their lease,
although II still has at least two
years TO run. II was said a few
days ago that another shine war
will crop out OF the proceedings
with cut rate prices being used ss
the weapon to draw customers in
doors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
FOREIGN WAR VETS
SELECT DELEGATES
Rev. Titus, DOran and Wool
worth to Represent Post
at Seattle Convention.

Selection of delegates for tire COM
ing national convention and plans
for dance at SpringbroOk park &C
cupied the attention of members OF
the George A. Campbell Post, No.
763 OF the Veterans of Foreign Wars
at their regular meeting in Moose
hall last night.
The post selected Rev. George
Titus OF Mishawaka. Harry Wool
worth and Edward Doran as their
delegates 10 the convention. which
will be held in Seattle, Wash. from
Aug 18th 10 the 21st.
Final arrangements were COM
pleted for a Mardi Gras dance TO be
held at SpringbrOok park next
Thursday evening. Speciality num-
bers will be given by members Of
the orchestra and of the post
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
u. S. RUSS RELIEF TO
GIVE MEDICINE NOW

WASHINGTON. July 31.-CBy I.
y. s.)-The work OF the American
Relief Administration in Russia dur
ing the next year will be confined
largely 70 hghiing contagious dis
eases, Sec'y OF Commerce Hoover
announced today.
Hoover has received reports on
conditions in Russia from William
y. Haskell, director OF the relief ad 20
minis,ration, and former Gov. J. p.
Goodrich OF Indiana indicating that
the Russian problem now is one Of
supplying medicine and establishing
improved methods OF sanitation.
rather than furnishing food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
BURGLARY CALLS
KEEP COPS ON The
'QUI WYE MONDAY
Shafer Home Entirely Ran
sacked-Electric Lights
Cause False Alarm.

Two burglar calls In rapid success
sion early last night kept the local
detective department on the "qui
vive." one Of the calls proved 70 be
the result OF electric lights accidently
being turned on in an unoccupied
house.
John 7. Shafer, 20 W. Colfax av..
reported 10 the police at 7:3O o'clock
that his home had been broken into
some time between Saturday noon
and : o'clock last nigft The house
was completely Tansacked, contents
OF dresser drawers and clothing be
ing strewn about the rooms. En-
trance was gained through a rear
window.
Shafor was unable 10 state what
valUables had been taken and will
make a report today 20 Capt Ham
ilton Of the missing articles.
A caretaker for the Daniel O.
Paulson home, 25O9 s Michigan st,
informed the police at S.45 o'clock
that the Passions have been out OF
the city for the past month and that
thieves had entered the house
Motorcycle Officers o. Hamilton and
Schrieker. Capt. Hamilton and De
tectiyes Ferger and Mcintyre rushed
to the scene and found one light on
the second floor still burning.
The caretaker had told the officers
that he was positive the thieves had
not left the house. A cellar window
was opened and the house entered
but sdmittance to the main floor of
the house could not be gained. A
second story window was reached
with a ladder and the house entered
but after a lengthy search the police
were unable TO find any intruders or
anything out Of place.
The police believe that heavy jar
of some sort caused a loose electric
bulb 20 be turned on,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Effects Of Mule Land
Lowery IN Police Tolls

John Lowery, said 10 have been
heavily burdened with the effects of
mule" and unable TO navigate with
safety, was arrested at ? o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the 800 block
W. South st. by officers Chrobot and
Schricker charged with drunkenness.
Lowery was unable TO give any &C
ourate details as 20 his address. stat
ing he lived on Mill ST.. but could not
say what number or what city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
City Manager Resigns
Office at Michigan CITY

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. July 81
peclaD-Michigan City. first and
only city in Indiana 10 have city
manager form OF government. has
lost Us city manager. w 3. Nanny
resigned that office Monday night at
a meeting OF the city. commissioners
on account OF poor health. The
resignation was accepted. effective
Sept J.
Mr. NANNY became city manager
when Michigan CITY entered upon
the new form or government the
first OF the year. He has done much
constructive work. reduced city in
dsbtedness and conducted affairs
~ the city Oh sound and economical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
PreUentS Serious Crash
By Driumg Car in Ditch

By driving his car over a retain
ing wall and into a ditch Sunday af-
ternoon on the Indian Lake I'd, W.
+. Thompson. 220 f. Donald St,
prevented a serious collision with
another car.
Mr.. ThOmpson's car was badly
damaged and was aiken TO Niles
for repairs. None Of the occupants
was injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Victim of Cops ReUOLuer
LeGpeS HOSpitGL for Cell

William Sanford, cOlored. who
was recently shot by a policeman
while attempting a robbery with
two other negroes. was transferred
from St. Josephs hospital TO the
county Jail. Monday afternoon.
Sanfcrds condition was reported
as being so serious one time that
he was not expected 10 live. How
ever. hospital authorities stated
Monday that he had fully recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN RFvIFW

CHICAGO. July 3i-lI 'n'ted Press 49,
Grain prices closed lower on The Chi
cago board OF trade t0 d8r Lack ~
export demand and hedging sales agsirst
heavy purchases or spring wheat in The
northwes- We're the principal factors lr
the weakness Weather reports from AL
sections ~ the grain belt continued q
v0rable and indicated heavy Yields in
most sections. European news was gen
orally depressing FOR the export outlook
Russia and France crop prospects wsre
improved and foreign exchange cOntlu-
ued unfav0rable for grain trades Pro
visions We're lower.
July wheat opened N 2c AZ SfOsis and
closed on -. sept opened on 1i4c a.
81 06a,c and closed Of fr. Dee. opened
on 1itc no 81 % and closed on 1izc
July corn opened on &c ar 61isc and
closed OF 1isc; Sept opened on itc O.
Sc. and closed "a -sc- Deem her opened
or g. sf Sc and closed on Sc
July oats opened unchanged a. 82Ac
and closed OF 1c. Sept. opened on &c 81
&c AND closed on sc. Dec opened or
Sc a. &c and closed oh &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Witness Fails TO Appear.
Court DiSmisSeS 4. RnfnS

The case Of Albert Botos. rs f.
Division st. arrested June p on
complaint Of John Vargo on charges
OF assault and battery with intent,
and set for trial several times since
then, was stricken from the city
court docket Monday morning. The
reason for the courts dismissal or
the case was failure OF the COM
p;aining witness to appear 70 pros
ecute the case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
SEE U. S. FIRST
HOBO IN HARVEST
Correspondent Works in Mich
igan Shop as Strike
breaker-Reveals Facts.
BY JOHN l.. SPIVAK.
Copyright. 1929. by 1. y. s.

ESCANABA' Mich, July 81
(By I. n S.)-The railroad strike
has brought paradise TO the hobo.
Time was when financially en-
barrassed tourists and Impoverished
gentlemen OF the road accomplished
their duty of seeing America first by
stealthy rides on freights Time was
when these gentlemen shrank be-
fore the advancing hob-nailed boots
OF the brakeman and sometimes
even made hasty and undignifled
exists from the trains assisted by
vigorous propulsion from the afore-
said footgear-
But that was time was"
Today the railroads have suffered
change OF heart and Weary Will
lies are no longer kicked OF trains
Instead they are received with open
arms by the railroads, their every
wish acceded 20. and their all-too-
often wrinkled stomachs are given
the wherewithal TO take out the
creases.
No longer do they ride on frelghts
for Pullmans are at their service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
WHEAT DROPS TO NEW
LOW MARK AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July 3l.-More than
100 cars Of wheat arrived here
Monday and the market dropped
to new low prices. a record for the
season. The close was unsettled ! Z
to cents lower The latter was
July with Sept. 1864 10 1893 and
December 1873 TO 108. Corn lost
Z to is and provisions 10 20
cents.
LIVERPOOL prices affected market
considerably. Hedging sales of the
new crop were the heaviest yet Wit
messed and there was also selling
pressure on the foreign accounts. FIX
porters were said 20 have filed their
most urgent requirements and 10 be
inclined 10 hold of as much as pos
sible from further buying. especially
during weakness OF foreign exchange
Corn and oats descended with wheat
and as a result OF private crop re-
ports. Sept. corn touched the lowest
price so far on the 1922 crop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
"Tm-CGH Tourists Open
Contention at Plymouth

The Indiana convention and en-
campmeut OF the "Tin-Can Tourists
will be held at Plymouth. Ind. in the
Centennial park beginning today and
continuing until Thursday The Tin
Can Tourists are members OF the
national organization devoted 10 the
welfare OF Ford tourists. the orgs - q
zation. having originated IN Florida
A part of each day will be given
20 business meetings at which the
best routes. camping places. etc, will
be discussed
credit for It's good work by Edward
Brisman in his article on Palm
Beach published IN ths Literary
Digest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
Prominent " oman Official
Visiting at Hunter Home

Mr.. and Mrs Kari LEM OF Indian
apolis are the guests OF Postmaster
and Mrs. John y. Hunter. sos For
est av Mrs. LEM has been in
charge OF the L. s. Attorneys office
for - years and is now assistant
L. S. Attorney. She Is the first lady
20 be so honored in Indiana.