davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
new HOMES BUREAU
IN BUSIEST WEEK"
seventy five Prospective
Home Builders Seek Adj
vice and Assistance.

With a record OF more than rs
applications for advice and assist
ance fcom prospective home build
ers. the New Homes bureau Satur-
day closed the busiest week since
Us office was opened 2 month ago.
A total of 60 applicants visited the
bureau Saturday.
Prompt attention 's being given
to tho Information sheets which are
filed out by the prospective build
ers II is believed, in fact. that many
OF those who have visited the
bureau the past week will be able
to start construction of homes
within a few days. At present
Manager c. +. Wagner is making
an effort TO help the person who
reeds fiuaEc,al assistance.
Responses 10 the bureaus appeal
to owrers OF lote tc list them for
sale under second mortgage ar
raree ncr:- have recn gratifying,
according &c those connected with
tho bureau. Still more lots are
needed however. they declare. The
ABILITY OF the bureau 10 help the
man ot small means 10 build will
depend Ia -gely, il 5 sad. on the sue
cess Il obtaining lots for re2istra-
lion for sale on 4 second mortgage
basis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Employees Of Bait Company
Enjoy annual Picnic at Lake

over 100 employees Of the South
Bend Bait Co. motored 10 Barron
Lake. Mich. Yesterday morning and
held their annual picnic on the shores
OF the lake.
A baseball game between the fac
tory and the office employees. with
the factory nine winning by a score
OF i 20 3. was the feature Of the
morning At 1 o'clock a luncheon
was served and at $50 o'clock be-
gan the various sports which lasted
throughout the afternoon.
The first event. a 5O-ayrd dash
for which only girls Il years old or
younger were eligible was won by
Esther Gustafson; the second event.
a 50-yard egg race for married wo-
men. was won by Mrs Harold
Stream; a 50-yard peanut race for
girls over IS was won by Gertrude
johnson: the next event. a 5O-yard
dash. only men and boys competing,
was won by Marvin VII: a guessing
contest. for which three places were
awarded was won by Mrs. Harold
Stream; Miss Lillian Werner. second;
and Mrs. Louis Chapleau. third: the
mems broad jump was won by Mr.
Fred Greenleaf: the last event. a
contest in which both men and wo-
men casted at an object 40 feet
away. went 10 Mrs Harold Harlan
The rest OF the afternoon was spen
in boating and bathing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
AXE BRIGADE TO
CONTINUE DRIVE
Health Campaign in City to
be Resumed Monday by
Health Axe Squad. :"

With the destruction Friday OF
four outbuildings, running the total
TO Eve which have met their fate By
the axe since thSnauguration Of the
campaign for their abatement. health
department officials announced Sat
urday that with two more listed for
destruction Monday. the second zone
esta blished IN Ordinance No. 1890
will have been cleared OF such
nuisances.
After wrecking the buildings on
the premises OF 621 and 621 1-2 Niles
av. Health Omcer L. H Essex
and his crew visited the same
neighborhood later in the day
and followed out the same course at
els and 6I9 Niles av Barney
Bodine and Alfred woodward We're
listed as owners respectively.
We have two more to demOlish
in Zone No. p" said Doc" Essex.
These we Will get 10 by Monday
morning. Both are in the same dis
trict as the last four"
Completing this zone, the axe crew
is prepared to begin with the third
zone, which, according to the or
dinance should have been connected
with sewers July 1, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Radio DevOtees Praise
SATURDAYS PROGRAM al ~

lone Of the best yet" was the
verdict OF those who heard last
nights Y NJ. c. A. radio program.
made possible through the courtesy
of Gately's Clothing Store.
Mrs Violet s. Parks. violinist. and
Wolford budding. baritone. assisted
by Miss Mary Grove. pianist made
an irresistible combination which
could not continue long enough TO
suit those who heard them play
Their selections included; Violin
solos Meditation" from That's" and
Melody" by Kreisler; baritone
solos Good Night, Little Girl. Good
Night" and a selected piece; violin
solos. "Serenata." Beethovens Min
net in c." Bohn's "Sereband6," and
Souvenir"
Sundays program will be broad
casted at 2;3O o'clock instead Of 8
o'clock as the usual custom has
been. The Rev. u. s. Davis. Of the
First Baptist church, will speak
and there viii be music from the
church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
WHEAT VALUES LOWER;
OTHER GRAINS DECLINE

CHICAGO. July 8.-Enects Of the
situation in Germany were apparent
in the action Of the grain markets
here today and values were lower
all round At the finish wheat was
down ~ TO 2%c with July 112 TO
1121k and September 11O2s to 1908
corn was off = C to 21sc; oats show
ed a net loss Of 1 q to I Sc and
provisions ranged 121h 20 55c lever.
At the inside figures, September
wheat showed 21kc under the close
OF the previous day with rather per
sisteut commission houses selling on
the way down. Concerns that usu-
ally act for seaboard account did
some buying and local brokers were
figuring on liberal quantities for
shipment TO the east. presumably 10
All old sales abroad.
Corn and oats were under pres
sure IN sympathy with wheat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
SAYS JAPANESE USED
FOR STRIKERREAKERS

SACRAMENTO. Calf. July s.
'(By U. P)-Charges that railroads
are using japanese mechanics TO
break the railroad strike were made
in telegram sent TO Gov. William
ID. Stephens today by the labor
council at Barstow, San Bernardino
county.
The telegram said;
Railroad managers are using Jap
anese mechanics to take the places
or American mechanics TO break the
strike and are causing possible vio-
lence.
The governors Office replied:
Your wire to the governor re-
ceived. Sincerely trust city council
viii prevail against any violence. II
violence occurs, expect local police
officers to handle the situation.
The governors Office also wired
William Shay, sheriff OF San Ber-
rardino county. asking him to take
control Of the situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
CITY WILL APPEAL
SEWER RULING TO
SUPREME TRIBUNAL
Parker's Decision, Limiting
City Authority, Has Far
Reaching Effect.

So Tar reaching IN its effect was
the decision handed down IN su-
periOr court No. 4 Saturday b.
Samuel Parker. sitting as special
Judge. limiting the city-B authority
20 hook onto trunk sewers only col
lateral sewers serving property
which hss already been assessed for
bsne1lS from the trunk sewer. that
an appeal 70 the supreme court win
be taken.
This step. Il was indicated satur-
6ay afternoon BY L w. Hammond.
city attorney. would probably be
taken. Inasmuch az the city at
present IN many instances r. follow
ing that procedure the right OF
which was denied IN the present 1T
igation. raised BY Ralph PARROT on
Marquette blvd. Il follows that the
city may be stopped from carrying
out is expansion program.
The effect OF the decision as
pointed out ny Ar Hammond IS
that all property which would De
served IN a drainage srea, must be
assessed AZ the time trunk sewer
r. laid Thon n &c so happens that
the city's expansion goes beyond
this drainage area and the city de-
slres 20 hook on a sewer serving
property for which no Assessment
was made AZ the time OF the con
struction OF the main sewer. the
city must construct trunk sewers IN
stead
Denies City Control
The decision denies 20 he city
the control over sewer and drain
age. Mr.. Hammond added. disclos-
ing further that while People are
assessed for the benefits received
from construction OF trurG sewers.
tho control or the works board over
such sewers as regards adding 20
them at come subseqU ent period IS
vitiated
The case will 60 90 the higher
court on the pleadingE. no evi-
dence was offered at ths Saturday
morning hearing a. the court over
ruled the demurrer filed by the
city Fred j. Anderson. city en-
Eineer was present 10 testify that
the junction OF a sewer on Kessler
blvd. with that on Marquette blvd
would not destroy the benefits re-
celved by property owners who paid
assessments on the Marquette trunk
drain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Social Service Financial
Report ShOlUS Much Pledged

A financial report Of the Fedora
ton for Social Service was present
ed 10 the executive committee n
session Friday. which showed that
the transactions from Nov. l. 1921
until June so. 1922 inclusive. 1897
individual pledges were made for a
total amount OF S1O6.4s493, Of which
there is an unpaid balance o. $2s.-
1912 now IN the process Of collec-
ton.
The receipts include a balance OF
i 1858 and amounts received dur
ing that period Of $7s.33S.21. a total
OF sSO.215.14
Disbursements included s54,ss4.26
TO organizations, S2,722,21 for the
campaign, S1O19.5O for salaries,
$3.50 for advertising and S21O.
which together with 50 900 in GER
tificates Of deposit and bank balance
Of s12,243.14 balances the total re-
ceipts.
Miss Helen Gregory. secretary, an
aounced a board of directors meet
ing for Monday afternoon at
O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
SERVICES TO MARK
DEDICATION OF NEW
LUTHERAN CHURCH
DedicatOry Services at Holy
Trinity Church to Be Held
This Morning.

Approx rate services which viii
mark the dedication OF the new Hoy
Trinity English Lutheran church
corner OF Sherman av and Lindsey
ST.. win be held throughout today
The event OF the congregation NOV
ing into he new church win be o.
served with a special dedicatory ser
vice al 1890 O'Clock this morning
and AT that time the building viii
be formerly set apart a. "a house OF
God. Other exercises will be held
In the afternoon and evening and a
program OF evening services VIII
continue throughout the week.
At the morning service the sermon
viii be gwen by Rev. Cortland ny
Ter OF Columbia City Ind. who -
president OF the United Lutheran
church OF North America. In the
afternoon at o'clock there viii Be
a community service at which greet
ings will be heard from some OF the
other congregations OF the city
through the pastors. Vespers will
be held at 60 O'Clock and Will be
featured by n sermon by the frs;
pastor OF the congregation. Re-.
William Eckert. now general secIe-
tary or the Chicago Lutheran Theo-
logical Seminary. at haywood. Ill.
Rev. Eckert served as pastor OF the
church from 1901 to 1905.
Special services will be continued
each evening OF next week at 7:h5
o'clock.
Organized I'm 1900.
The Holy Trinity congregation was
organized in 1900 with II charter
members. Today the membership ~
The congregation Is about 325. The
years have been marked by slow, yet
substantial, and steady growth. The
present pastor Rev. Albert H. Keck
has served the congregation since
Sept. 1, 1911.
At the 1920 congregational meet
ing the pastor recommended that
steps be taken toward the erection
Of a new building During the early
part OF 1921 plans were prepared
and work was finally begun oct. 1e
of last year. on Nov. 27. 1921 the
cornerstone was laid by the pastor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
BRICK FACTORY TO
LOCATE IN CITY
ShOpe Brick Company to
Erect Plant on limerick
ST. in Near Future.

To the list OF the numerous pro
ducts manufactured in South Bend
has been added a new industry, that
OF manufacturing concrete face and
common brick. Announcement was
made Saturday that a new plant will
be erected by the Sho1e Brick Co,
OF this city, expressly for the manu-
facture OF concrete face brick. The
plant VIII be erected at the Hoffman
yards on n. limerick ST.. at a cost
or from $4,000 TO $4,000.
The plant IS 70 be equipped with
FIVE Shope- patented brick machines.
one combination tile machine, one
11-cubic foot Bystou mixer. boilers
and practically all modern equip
ment needed for the industry.
Begin Work at Once.
Work on the construction Of the
new factory viii begin az once. The
plant will be under the active man
agement OF Glenn c. Whiteman. a
director and promoter OF the com
pany. The new organization has a
capital stock OF $4,000 Of which
nearly $4,000 has been subscribed
by local citizens Omcers and di-
reotors are Richard Johnson. George
Holman. G.. j. Jackson. c. A. Perk-
ins and Glenn G.. Whteman.
When completed the plant viii
have daily production OF over
10000 high grade common brick. or
10000 face brick, and viii be so ar
ranged that additional machines may
be added from time TO time as may
be needed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
EUROPEAN CRISIS
AFFECTS MARKET
Rail Stocks Suffer Losses
German Marks Drop to
.0l8, New Low Level.

NEW YORK. July Selling for
both accounts during today1s short
but active stock market session was
largely inspired by overnight ad
vices which directed renewed atten-
ton 70 the more critical conditions
IN continental Europe.
Rails forfeited the better part of
their midweek advances. pressure
being especially marked against
Louisville & Nashville and several OF
the grangers, coalers and transcon-
tinentaIs at extreme declines OF one
to five points.
Domestic oils were heavy through
out
Independents steel we're buoyed FOR
time on limitations that al '1mer-
ger" difficulties had been overcome
but those Issues reacted later on
comparatively small offerings. Cop
pers. shippings and popular miscei-
laneous issues were included in the
general recessio' at the heavy to
weak close. Sales amounted 20
3S5, 900 shares.
Again expecting the rate on Lon
don, all allied foreign exchanges
were lower, while the German mark
fell TO a new level OF depreciation
at a fraction under .O1s, raIlying "a
point slightly above 019 before
the close of the market
The weekly returns OF the clear
ing house banks were favorable In
that they disclosed another reduc-
ten OF actual loans and discounts
making a total contraction OF abou;
$3.50, 900, 600 in the past fortnight
The cash gain Of s21,oOO.O0O was ac-
companied by an increase Of excess
reserves to almost $3S, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
CmCAGo LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. july q
HOGS-Receipts 5000. market strong 70
10 higher; top SlL00, bulk 50 ga I 90
heavy weight Sl0.J0Nl0 so; medium
weight SO T0N1.00 light weight $40 81
Wl1o0; light lights S101ON1O %. heavy
packing. smooth. SS90Q965: packing
sOws. rough IS jOG9 20. pigs. 50 25a1OI6
SHEEP-Receipts 700; market steady
lambs 81. 15tIl4oO. Gull and common
SI0GlZ %, yearling wethers SQO0d1200
ewes S4j0G790: Gull and common 800
G4-25.
CATTLE-Receipts 500: market steady .
choice and prime SQSJd10 so: medium
good s. J0FI9 50. common s. 4nTS 90.
good and choice S91Od1O.O0: common me-
dunn SIGG9 10: butchers cattle. helfers
$j5OdS.75: COWS 81 00dT.T5: bulls S465
steers S36Od52J: veal calves Ss25dq 10 /.
feeder steers 565G7T 70; stocker stesTs
S4.7695 7.66; stockers. cows, Hefers F32o
05.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
PLANNING EXPER 7
ANNOUNCES RESULTS
OF INVESTIGATION
Bartholomew Says Widening
of Important Thorough
fares Essential.

DESIGNATING principal traffic streets
and their eventual widening as es-
sential to any system OF city plan
ming. William Bartholomew Satur-
day announced results of his initial
investigation into the local situation.
Further development viii require
widening and classification of i'm
portant thoroughfares, he said.
Radical arteries, those streets
leading out from the business dis
trict, and cross-town thoroughfares
on which traffic can be diverted from
the center of the city. are necessary
for a successful plan. These streets
should be widened 10 a uniform
width of from so TO 100 feet. These
can be best developed for commerce
iaI purposes. permitting the inter
vening streets for exclusive resident
ial building
Bartholomew was recently en-
ployed by the city planning COM
mission TO take charge Of zoning and
city planning. At a special meeting
of the commission Friday night, the
body requested statement from
Mr.. Bartholomew. setting forth ten
tative proposals TO be worked out
along the lines indicated, the state
10 be given 10 the press.
Re-Map the City
THE first work of the city plan
commission will be the preparation
Of what IS called a Major Street
Plan reads the statement. This
will be a skeleton may OF all the
principal arteries of the city which
by reason OF their present location
or use. lend themselves ito an IN
creasing degree of usefulness and
importance In the movement OF We
hicle traffic.
Prairie av.. the two Lincolnways
and South Bend avs. are important
arteries upon which early platters
done wonders for future develop
ment of the city. said Bartholomew,
apart from his prepared statement
Olive st and Ewing az. are thorough
fares of utmost Importance as cross
town streets Such streets should be
obtained for the north section OF
the city. running seat and west
SIliarly. the east side would demand
wide thoroughfares running north
and south.
AT least two cross-town streets
for each side OF town should be in
Guided in the plan for improve
ment in the very near future" said
the planning expert such streets
would permit OF dicersioD OF traffic
from the center of the city and per-
nit OF street railway lines extern
sions ultimately needed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
-Four Alleged "SPeeders"
Are Arrested Saturday

laws were taken into custody Satur-
day. The men are: Albert Z. Les
lie, 511 +. South St; Theodore Helt.
1904 Kemble av.; Guy Nemith, 220j
s. Douglass st: and Martin Zernick.
1902 s. Catalpa av. The arrests We're
made by Motorcycle officers DIN
stead and Smith.
Theodore Helt was also charged
with driving his machine with OF
open mufner The men were releas-
ed on bond for an appearance in
court Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Automobile Stolen from in
Front of StudebGker's

4 Ford touring car. owned by
Leslie Jones. 906 College av., was
stolen early Saturday afternoon
from a parking place In front Of
Studebaker Plant No. I. on S. La
fayette blvd
Mr.. Jones reported the theft TO
the police He stated that he had
parked the car at noon and upon
returning for 81 at 1;45 o'clock dis
covered the loss. The car bears In
diana license No. 1861
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Grip KoSeluski Begins
00-Day Jail Sentence

Blazej CCripD Kozewski. 1916
Linden av.. reported Co Sheriff Lew
Duck at 6 O'Clock last night to start a
90 days sentence imposed upon him
in city court a week ago when he
was found guilty Of unlawful pos
session Of liquor for sale
Kozewski was the 18th victim OF
Chief Larry Lanes ban wrecking crew
on the night or June "a A legal
lon tank. containing eight gallons OF
mule" was found hidden I'm the
plastering OF a rear room by the
police at that time.
Although Kozewski was sentenced
a week ago. he was given untu yes
terdy 20 arrange his business at
fairs. A fine OF 500 and costs i'm
posed upon him was paid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

IT FFALI- = = ny n
CATTLE-Receipts 100, market SLOW
shipping steers s7O0d106o: butcher
grades S1.J0NS cows S2Jpfl860
ALVES-Receip pts 30; market active
Gull 90 choice S4.00d115G
HOGS Receipts 1000. market active.
u 20 = higher; workers. 81 s.; pigs
Sis. mixed Sl16Jdl1S5: heavy ST. -
N1lJOi rOughs - O0Qo p; stays s. ~
d6OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts 81.
market active. - % IS higher cho. q
lambs S14OOUl5O0; Gull 70 fair 5000.
1870 yearlings SS0oQ1100. sheep g. 4
al 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
HOISfein Breeders ASSH.
Holds Banquet Saturday

Twenty-Five me ubers OF the Hol-
stein Breeders association of the 81.
Joseph valley held a banquet in the
dining room Of the Jefferson hotel
last night. after which followed the
associations monthly meeting. The
topics OF the evening were Dairy
ing" and Agriculture" and the prin-
cipal speaker was Prof. Reid Muir
ray. secretary Of the Wisconsin Live
stock association. Supplementary
Prof Murrays speech were short
talks by Brother Felix. Of ST. Joseph
valley. Mr.. O'Keefe. OF Plymouth.
Ind. and Brother Leo. Of Notre
Dame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
HOLD FANIILY REUNION.

Thirty-one descendants OF Mar
garet and Henry Swintz attended the
annual family reunion which was
held Saturday afternoon at POtta-
watomi park. A picnic supper was
held on the lawn at $40 o'clock.
In the election of officers for next
year. Mrs. William Goebel was
named president. Mrs. Edward Zwer-
gel vice-president, Margaret Will
nams ecretary-treasurer and Mar
jorie Glass. reporter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Verbal attacks on
NeighbOrS JaiLS One Woman

Mrs Josephine Phillips, 65 years
old, obtained her release after a
night spent in the county Jail when
bonds were furnished Saturday for
her appearance in city court for
trial Wednesday. COMPLAINT was
filed against her by Dorothy Jaman-
ski, alleging making false state
ment." The defendant. it IS said, has
been charged by her neigh bOrs with
shouting vile and insinuating re-
marks when they are passing It IS
the first case 10 come before the
local court applicable TO a recently
enacted statute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Open Branch OF
Lumber Company
At River Park
Branch of Newly Organized
100000 Firm Opened by
Hiss and Archambeauli.

The River Park branch OF the
United States Lumber and supply
Co. a newly organized 500 900 com
pany. was opened FOR business dur
ing the past week with T. j Hiss.
general manager and Hubert Arch
ambeault branch manager. in
charge. Modern lumber sheds.
which also house the Offices have
been completed and the yards are
stocked with a complete line OF high
grade lumber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Famous OrganiSt
To Glue Recital
At Church Today
DIR. Wilhelm Middleschulte TO
Give First of Organ Re
citals at NOtre Dame.

DR.. Wilhelm Niiddleschulte, con-
sidered by music critics TO be the
worlds greatest organist. who Is al
present professor OF music al the
Notre Dame summer school. will give
recital az Sacred Heart church.
Notre Dame. al 4 o'clock this after
noon. This is the first or a series OF
organ recitals 20 be given by DR..
Middleschulte during the Notre Dame
summer session.
Middleschuite Is said 70 be the
greatest present-day exponent OF
Bach and has met with much success
with his organ recitals in both Eu-
rope and America. He was organist
and musical director OF ST. Lucan E
church in Berlin in 1891 but came
10 America in 1906 and became pro-
lessor OF music at Carnegie Insti-
tute at Pittsburg, Pa. He was later
organLst for the Thomas Symphony
orchestra and at present is the or
ganist at Holy Name Cathedral in
Chicago.
Plays Own Composition.
His recital this afternoon will be
selections from some Of the greatest
music masters OF Germany, Italy and
France, and also one OF his own COM
position. "Chromatic Fantasia in c
Minor" This composition won for
him first honors at the contest held
BY the National Federation OF Music
Clubs or America. It had first pre-
sentaton In Europe on June is,
l1921. at the Festival Of the German
Musik-Verein held at nuremberg.
Next Friday evening at o'clock
Mr.. Cooper Lawley. a promising
young tenor OF Notre Dame, Will give
recital at Washington Hall az
Notre Dame. The public is invited
TO attend both recitals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
The NGrigOId -Four"
Famous Quarter, Will
Appear 1T Blackstone

Lovers " harmony are prOmie
ed a rare treat during me COM
iug week az the Blackstone where
THE Narisold -Four a Quartet
direct from Chicago viii Ger a
varied program Of the latest
songs and the old favorites.
The Marisold -Four" are a.
ready familiar 90 many people Of
South Bend who have visited The
various well known cabsrets and
gardens or Chicago. and ths
singing OF this quartet has at
-racted attention throughout the
entire country
New songs and new song ar
raugements VIII De introduced
each day. The fust appearance
wiz be Monday evening In con
nection with the picture Bought
and Paid For" in which Agnes
Ayers and Jack Holt are starred
James wilson. jerome Flana-
gan. Tecumseh Reed and p. Hugh
Flanagan are the members OF
The Marigold -Four"