davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
CARE OF VETERANS
ATASK FOR BUREAU
60l.5l5 Disabled Veterans
Have Applied for Noca-
tiOnal Training.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Takins
care of Uncle sans disabled veter-
ans Of the world war and fitting
them for useful vacations, is a huge
task according TO the Veterans Blu
reau, publishing accounts of the
number Of men undergoing voca-
tional training. Up to May /. the
bureaus figures show a total OF
col, 515 veterans had applied for vo-
cational training Of which number
c12.95O applications had been ap-
proved
In addition TO the 10000 factories
and Industrial organizations which
are affording placement training 10
36.7O4 veterans. there are 3.22S in
stitutions engaged i'm the work II
remaking men who were disabled or
partially disabled OF this number
there are 162 universities. 253 coll
leges, IS state normal schools. 1911
commercial schools, 244 public
schools and 266 institutions teach
ing miscellaneous subjects. OF these
40 are government institutions.
The number receiving instruc-
ton has almost doubled in the per-
Tod from July. 1921 TO last May. the
bureau says. on July 1. 1921. there
were S5.33S men actually taking vo-
cational training. and on May I last
there were 1OS.919.
The number Of those graduated,
or declared rehabilitated. is con
stantly increasing. Up 10 last July
$3.50 men had been declared fit 10
take up new vocations, and since
that time 7.514 veterans have been
added 20 that number.
Agriculture. the bureau adds.
seems to he the most popular course
preferred by the men as there arc
now 1906 men under that course
OF instruction. The other courses
which seem in greatest demand are
commercial, professional. mechani-
cal and electrical trades and trades
and the various crafts. I'm the gov
eminent schools alone which offer
such courses. 4674 veterans are en-
rolled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
II ater Melon" " eek NOlC
In Progress IN South Bend

The annual water melon week Of
the Piowaty Fruit company inaus-
urated several years ago by Ernest
T. Piowaty proprietor OF the CON
Germ. is now in progress in South
Bend The Piowaty company re-
ceived an entire train load of lus-
cious Georgia melons yesterday and
plans 10 make this the biggest water
melon week it has ever had The
melons have been placed On sale
throughout the city. and they VIII
be sold az a price low enough TO en-
able every family TO obtain az least
one melon Everyone viii be urged
10 ca, plenty of melons these hot
days tc cut the high cost of living
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Kruk Committed to Jail
For Failure to Pay Fine

Tony Kruk, 110S Prairie av, was
arrested Monday night on a COM
mittment which anded him I'm a cell
in the county Jail The commit
ment charged Kurk with failure 10
meet the payments due on a fine
imposed upon him a short time ago
in the city court. when he was
found guilty Of the unlawful poss-
ession of liquor.
At the time kurk was fined 500
and costs. which amounted 10 $3.50.
and was given time TO pay II in reg
ular payments. After paying $50
Of the amount he failed 10 meet the
remaining installments and was ar
rested last night He will be held
in the county jail until the fine Is
settled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
FARKAS Is LATEST
VICTIM OF RAIDERS
Police Detail Finds Small
Amount of Liquor in Visit
To Establishment.

Heretofore successful IN averting
detection, despite numerous excur-
sions by the police armed with war
rants TO search for Illicit liquor.
Frank Farkas. soft drink" parlor
proprietor. $50 Chaplin ST.. yester-
day fell a victim 20 Detective Sergt
Val Delinski and a detail composed
OF Oficers Kish and Pinter.
pint milk bottle, containing a
small amount OF "moonshine' liquor
and a wine glass. which had con-
tanned liquor. were seized as evil
dence. Farkas furnished appear
ance bonds. for arraignment before
City Judge DuComb on charges Of
unlawful possession of liquor for
purpose OF sale.
The Farkas establishment has
been looked upon with suspicion.
but not since the state went "dry'
had the proprietor been taken into
custody for violation of the liquor
laws
Taken on Guard
Farkas himself tending bar. was
taken off his guard by the small
number OF officers who composed
first followed by Kish. but seeing
no others follow. Farkas apparently
was satisfied there would be no
search made Of his premises. Not
until Delinski appeared at the door
did Farkas scent the mission of his
visitors
A break Of the rinse table was
made by Farkas and the milk bot
tie. nearly nlled at the time. was
hurled at the tank Pinter had al
ready rounded the end of the bar,
however. and caught the prize in
midair. saving enough OF its con-
tents for evidence against the Of
fender
Farkas was arrested a few years
ago for running a blind tiger" and.
according to police records. was az
that time fined $50 and costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
RETIRED REALTOR
COMMITS SUICIDE

WIN\ETkA, ILL.,, July lO.-(By l.
y. S)-Richard Roland Rollins.
wealthy retired real estate operator
of Des Moines, Iowa. today shot and
killed himself in the North Shore
Health Resort.
Rollins apparently was on the
verge Of recovery from an illness for
which ne was under treatment az
The resort
He was about so years Old and
had been a patient since March. His
wife and grown son visited him
about six weeks go.
Just before shooting himself he
spoke pleasantly 10 attendants and
patients. Then he went 10 his
room. oste1s.bly 20 shave. Then a
shot was heard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

ers manifested IN regard 70 the Ia
Dor trouble. The only declines iu
which the bears were able 10 force.
came at the opening and was asso-
ciated by uncertainty over German
financial conditions
Evening up for the government
crop report occupied the wheat
trade IN the late dealings. The ma
jority Of dealers anticipated that
the report would prove bullish.
Corn and oats prices were weaker
in a decrease OF long drought In
northern Illinois.
Provisions reflected a setback in
the value OF hogs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Business Men Organise a
Second ~ aquatic Class

The success of Carl Cohlmeyer's
aquatic class ar the "N+ has caused
"a number of business men TO form
another class which meets at noon
fog the purpose OF learning life saw
ing methods as required by he Ikea
cross tests. Eisnt came out yester-
day for instruction
Cohlmeytrs other class became so
large that ne had 90 split 2 into
sections "A" and "B' From these
"Flyius Squadron" has been ten
lively picked for exhibition purposes
Dc is hoped 90 have one staged at
the Y IT. o. A. pool within the next
two weeks
q challenge is issued by Coil
meyer 60 any aquatic group IN
ueishborIng towns for purposes Of
comparison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Is Fined for Violation
OF City BIS Ordinance

Otis SprOut. classed among the
"irregulars' by bus companies do
ing an interurban business. was fin
ed So and costs by City Judge Du-
Comb Monday. for failure TO route
his bus over designated streets.
Sprout was arrested. IT was said,
following several warnings against
driving his bus on streets upon
which interurban electric lines OPP
crate. pursuant. TO city ordinance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
" oman Pleads Guilty TO
Charges and Paws Fine

Pleading guilty 10 charges Il
keeping a house OF ID fame Betty
Carlson 124 II s. Michigan ST.
paid SIS including fine and costs
and secured disposition OF two cases
in which she was named defendant.
The woman was taken into Gus
-ody June 3 and again on July 3.
both cases being continued in city
court until Monday Judgment for
The first offense was &25 and costs.
For the second a similar fine sus-
pended. in addition 20 so DAYS in the
county jah. also suspended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Denies That White SOn
Stars VIII Be Traded

CHICAGO, July 10-(By 1. y. s.
The White Sox are not trading
especially such stars as Eddie COL
Inns and Ray Schalk," Harry Grab
iner. secretary of the Chicago Amer
lean league club. said in denying that
there is a deal on with the New
York players involving these players
in exchange for Babe Ruth. carr
Mays and Aaron Ward. Graiber said
Owner Cominskey was satisfied
feet elated over the showing Of his
club and had no intention of break
ing up a winning com bination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Unloading of Big
Circus Provides
Impressive Sight
Men of Ringing Bros. Work
Without Orders or Com
mands- Here July 81.

IL you want TO get some idea Of
the immensely Of the all new circus
which the Ringing Brothers have
on tour this season set your alarm
clock for an early call on the morn
I ing Of july 21 and then go to the
railroad yards.
You Will see cars. cars. nothing
/ but cars resplendent with red and
yellow and gold, each bearing the
magic caption. Ringing Bros. and
Barnum * Bailey Combined shows"
Here vii. be a train of solid. vesti
I buled slcepers; there a string Of
massive screen Widowed coaches of
the boxed variety wherein travel
the elephants. the camels and re-
bras and elsewhere you vii gaze
upon long vistas Of stock and flat
cars AisgOrging endless streams OF
horses of all sizes and all breeds,
or lined with hundreds of wagons,
cages. tableau floats. vans and NAM
moth equipment trucks. trimming
! over with the wonders OF spansle-
land. Everything Will be in motion
for things never stand still with the
big circus Just as soon as the
brakes set to the wheels of the
worder-trains the unloading process
begins. Big, beautiful horses walk
along the sides Of the various sec
tons drawing wagons to the end Of
the trains much after the fashion
Of tow horses pulling canal boats.
Brawny men guide the tongues IF
the great vans and as the wagons
reach the ground other horses are
hooked TO them and they set off to-
ward the circus grounds. Then 9TH
er and more wagons follow until
with the caravans Of camels, elc-
plants or zebras wtiE here ard
there a string of spotted ponies or
small regiment OF performing
horses the whole forming a grea,
sea OF motion which gradually takes
shape and moves across and out Of
the railway yards
Everything Orderly
To tho reader who has never ex-
perienced the wonderful sight which
accompanies the unloading of
great circus Il may be supposed that
pandemonium reigns Nothing could
be farther from the fact. There
is never shout and seldom Sc
much as an order given. Long prac-
lice has taught she men OF the cir
Gus - work without noise and with
cut com mauds There are 100 cars
Of wonders with the great double
circus this season The circus has
advanced i'm size I'm every depart
meut. More arehie performers are
carried than ever before. more wild
animals. including three steel arenas
Of performing tigers, lions and Loop
ards; more horses and the intro
duction Of a complete trained AM
NAL circus for the special benefit Of
the children has added 20 he en-
semble All of these enumerated
features viii be seen on the sinErc
main tent program when the Ring
ling Brothers exhibit here on the
above named date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Morse Named as alternate
For Purdue Scholarship
BY County Commissioner

Sidney Morse. 1927 California av,
was named first alternate by The
county commissioners for a 81. Jo-
seph county scholarship to Purdue
university. The quota from this
county had already been filled when
Morse application was received.
Plans and specifications for a
bridge over Springbrook creek IN
Ewing av.. TO cost approximately
$500 were approved and adopted
by the county con-' issioners in ses-
sion Monday Inc auditor was d.
reCted 20 advertise for bids 10 be
filed with the commissioners not
later than July 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
open High Low Cos

WHEAT'-N0- > red Sl14nl14a 10 3
red S113it no. bard winter $3.50
1855 No 3 red SIP. 40 hard win.
ter dark Sly No. mixed Si131I14ls
no mixed 81 l5it
CORN-No. . mixed 62s, a8itc. No o
white ga ia2isc- 40 . yellow s3T63i,r
40 mixed 6l162a4c. No White e5i.
N0-aic ~ %. yellow 8-i dEc. No :
mixed OF dtG ite so. 4 white 6odSotsc
No yellow f-IG1 ~
OATS-No ] white sc No . waite IS
d4oigc 10. . white 3fisa37c. No. .
white 25I31c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
WHEN MEN PITCH CAMP.

They usually find out that some
thing in the line or toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tale Powders.
Shaving Creams. Shaving Powders.
Soaps RazOrs-We've got them all
at regular prices. GOLDIE MANN'S
Four Stores. 1Ss-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
MISS REILLY Has MOVED

her beauty parlor from the Orpheum
Building 20 SOC Citizens National
Bank Building. The Harper Method
OF shampooing, scalp treatment, mas
saying. and manicuring is used in
Miss Reilly's parlors. Tel L. 244O.
Advt. 1914 am.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
CONDITIONS GOOD
ON GOTHAM MARKET
Market Gives Good Account
of Itself in Spite of Ad-
verse Circumstance.

NEW YORK. July 1O.-The stock
market, It was generally conceded,
gave a good account Of itself Mon
day in the face Of conditions which
might ordinarily have brought about
recurrence Of last weeks uncer-
tainty and an occasional unsettle-
ment-
Developments over the week end
in their relation 20 the coal strike
and the waIkout OF the railway
shopmen. were not especially hope
fu! from the Wall street viewpoint.
and the German situation added TO
the concern already manifested IN
high financial circles
Foreign exchanges We're steady.
however. excepting the French
rate, which declined TO new low
record for the present movement
with concurrent weakness in French
and Belgium government bonds.
Reports received by banking IN
terests from western and southwest
ern centers indicated that labor
troubles were affecting general bus
mess in those sections and causing
a marked let down OF the recent in
auiry for new corporate offerings
from investors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
The rear whecl and fcndcr Of a

Ford touring car were damaged
when at $50 o'clock Monday morn
ing a Blue Bird bake shop truck
struck the machine driven by VI. ID.
Wiltrout. $40 :. Carroll ST. Without
in reporting the accident 20 the po-
lice. said that he was driving north
on 5 Michigan St. and I'm the 400
block was run down by the truck.
A Mr.. Patterson was the driver. he
said. 80 one was hurt.
The Board OF Education met last
evening In the school administra-
tion building and transacted routine
business Claud J Jackson. chair
man. was In charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
cuIcAGn pRnnTCF MARKTT.

CHICAGO July 10-BEIIEk - Re
ceipts S A23 tubs Creamery extra -
extra frst- 32u SIC. STANDARDS o''4c
Packing stock 9GN &c.
EGG-Rece lrt- 14.+f5 cases ~ scrllan-
eous 21N21iec- ordinary hrE-s Zo+7 n zlc
frsts 2llsGEe. extras pa - e.. checks
1Sisc. dirtles lHo
Daisies 19nlefsc, Young Americas 2tp
Dole. brick 11r
LIVE POUITRY-Turkeys =, chick
ems % hr7ile-= % Csc ROSTERS loc
geese 12GZ1c- ducks pic
pOTfTOES- Reee.rts 9j ears. Eastern
shore C0bble-s "a 9Ol1515; Kansas Early
Ohi0s s. 3jU2jl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
{. 4. Perkins Is Named Head
Of NeIC ShOpe Brick Firm

O. A Perkins was named pres4-
dent Of the Shope Brick Co. a new
factory 90 De buiit in this city. at a
meeting az the directors Of the or
ganizafion held Monday night The
directors ordered immediate con-
strucuon OF the factory authorized
The plant is 20 be erected at the
Hoffman yards on y. limerick 81.
other officers elected were. c.
}. Jackson. president: Glenn C.
Whltemau. secretary and manager
and George j. Hoffman. treasurer
The directors hope 20 have the fac
tory in operation in so days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

UTTT<Ef re- July In.-hDF~-Ae-
GENTS ~ double deckprs market lower
prime heavy S11 20U1180; mediums
S11 50H n 90 heavy workers. 81 5gd l1-75
light Workers ST 5b1I Tl-15; pigs Si1.S0n
III 70. -uughg Ssn9- stage SjlS0d5T5
CATTLF Receipts ~ cars: market
higher Choi~e 81 50H10; good So va
q ~ fair SsIS -. veal calves $40 J0dI1
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts -
d1ubIp dacke-s market higher. Prima
v~--hers STd7.5 good SG4S 70: fair mix
I'd S5aI50. lambs Sl3 50I14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
YOU GET INTEREST FROM
IITX

Deposits made in the American
Trust CO. today July 10 viii bear
interest from July /. Start a saw
ings account today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
Tho ladies AID societv Of !

Tho ladies Aid Society OF the
Sunuyside Presbyterian church viii
meet Tuesday evening at the church
a. 1850 o'clock All new members
arc urged 20 be present The los
lug side ln the recent membership
campaign VIII entertain the win
ming side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

George Washington's only trip 20
"a foreign country was made in 1851
when he went 10 the Barbados.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11
larger supplies.

While open rates for money evinc-
ed no easier tone. last weeks addi-
tional contraction of clearing house
Loans and expansion Of excess re-
serves brought out larger supplies
Of available funds Gail loans
ruled at AZ percent until the final
hour. the rate then receding 10 4
percent.
Foremost among the days con-
structive incidents was the publica-
ton OF United States steel June ton
mage figures. showing an Increase Of
about 300 600 tons In unified or
ders. This makes the fifth consec-
utive increase since last February.
The greater part Of the days
moderate turnover embraced the
independent steels in which finals
showed gains OF % % points.
Studebaker also al a substantial, adj
vance and American Can, in which
heavy accumulation resulted IN a
net gain Of AZ points Sales
amounted 70 $4,000 shares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-11

employment bureau in the school ad-
ministration building. is attending
the summer school a. Harvard uni
versity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

Miss Hilda widman, PAS Hancock Ave, Jersey City, N. J., is now an enthusiastic witness to the merits of Tanlac. Miss Widman is a talented artist, whose beautiful paintings have won her an enviable reputation in New York and vicinity.
 Knowing Tanlac as do" said Miss ,Widman, T could not doubt anything good read or hear about 1t. Before I took this medicine I had so little energy that I dreaded to see day come, for I just dragged myself through my work, so to speak. I flair ly ached from tiredness and got up mornings feeling just as worn-out as when I retired at night. Some days I could not eat, and being right down sick couldn't be much worse than this miserable, rundown feeling suffered from.
 By the help of Tanlac have over come that condition and am feeling just the way like to feel My ap- petite never fails me, my sleep is sound and restful, and I am just as full of energy as I was hstlesS and tired before taking Tanlac. The good Tanlac has done me is also very not iceable in my improved complexion as we'll as in the ease with which I do my work. Tanlac also made a differ ent person of my mother after she had been i'll and complaining for over four years and think such a medicine Is deserving of the highest praise"
 Tanlac is sold by all good drugEists
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

by city receipts from the town, county and state, and sb,9eo for contingent ex- peuses of the city,
 The resolution thsk Louisa Quinn be paid $13oo In fail for her claim against the city was adopted,
 Claim AEalast City,
 A claim was read from Earl Ma thewson, attorney for George Greerbef- ger. MT. GreenbeTger claims damages against the city resulting from con struci6n on West Main street, when a strip of land owned by him 50 feet long and two feet deep was taken over by the city. This was referred to the f- nance committee.
 Norwich Boxing Commission.
 Mayor Waters then appointed Dennis J. Hayes, Felix P. Callahan and George Detendre members of the Nor wich boxing commission, in accordance with state laws.
 The following bills were read and 'ap- proved: fire department. f1 b!Es por f5,136.Ss department of cemeteries, 17 bills for $s15.3S: water department, IS bills for s9.0s5.7s; gas and electric de. pertinent, 11s bills for $56.0s7Ss: po- lice department, 14 bills for ;5,12s.S2 street lighting S2.355.32; parts, bill, for s2SS.3s; permanent street improve ment, 2 bills for $1.030.S5; public work, 42 bills for s11.945.75: finance depart. ment 31 bills for fi32,71s.33.
 The meeting adjourned at s.2s o. clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
PROPOSE ID ACCEPT SIX NEW CITY
 STREETS AFTER PUBLIC HEARING

At the December meeting of the court of common council held Monday evening Mayor Milo R. Waters report ed on behalf of the committee appoint ed to investigate the grade crossing at Eighth street Mayor Waters stated that tine committee had looked over the situation and had found prices relative to the cost of building bridge at this point in the city but that the cost was toe great for the city to consider. The matter is to be taken up with the pub lie utilities commission of the state and 1t is hoped that this may bring favor- able results.
 Several streets in various parts Of the city are to he made public highways if It is advisable, and 1t was voted to Night up Afohegan Park pond this wfn- ter for the benefit of those using this pond for skating purposes.
 Petitions Presented.
 The meeting was called 60 order by Mayor Waters at S.35 o'clock and the usual procedure took place on minutes of the November meeting. Petitions were a1ted upon as follows: For an electric light on Durfey street and Bos- well avenue, usual course, and for s street light on Pratt street at the yves! end, usual course.
 Committee Reports on Streets.
 Reports of committees were as fol. lows: The public works committee rec, commended that Bentley avenue be laid out and made a public highway, ant offered a resolution that action on th' matter be deferred until after a hearing In the council chambers on January l The report was accepted and resolution adopted. It was also recommended tha Warrington avenue be made a publt highway after a similar hearing, tht same action following. The committee also recommended that John J. Morley Albert B. Seurtevant. R. E. Graham Charles Rathbun, Lillian S. RatHlbun Austin B. Rathbun and Daniel L. lone be allowed to connect their propertie with the public sewer on Laurel Hil avenue, such action not freeing then from future assessment. This was ac cepted.
 The petition of the B. P. O. Blks t establish sidewalk grade on the west erly side of Park street was allowed and recommendation of grades mad by the committee. This was accepte' | and 2 resolution to that effect adopted A resolution to make St. Regis ave hue a public highway after a hearih on January 1, grades having been es | abolished, was accepted. A recommen dation that Russell road be made l public highway after a hearing on thi | matter on January 1st also was adopt ed. The same action took place on tn