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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Railroad Strikers Are
StUOrn In as Policemen

CRESTLINE. O.. Aug. 1r-CBy
1. n. S.)-Probably for the first time
in history striking railroad men have
been sworn in as special policemen.
Mayor Milton G. Reed here has
appointed ten Of the striking Penn
sylvania railroad shopmen as mem
bers Of the Crestline police force,
serving without pay. but sworn to
observe and protect property rights.
With the sanction Of railroad Of
hcials these ten strikers were chosen
from among the level-headed MEM
bers OF the different classes of rail-
road men who walked out of the
Crestline shops July 1 last. They
will aid the local police III governing
the strike situation in the Crestline
district
In the event the plan works out
satisfactorily, it is said. ten more
striking railroad shop workers will
be appointed. The new special po-
licemen work eight-hOur shifts and
are accountable to the mayor and
chief OF police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Studebaker Band
To Glue Concert
"Interurban Day"
Thursday of Fair Week to
be Banner Day With Feat
ure Attractions.

Thursday. Aug. "a. will be big
day az the Fair
Tn the first place. il will be known
az "Interurban Day and that
means that people from the outly-
ing towns Will be at S7ringbrook in
dr0ves
Then there's another reason why
Thursday Will be a great day. The
famous Studebaker Band. with 10
less than 50 pieces in action and
clad in their brightest uniforms.
VIII furnish the music during the
afternoon and evening on that day.
During the afternoon the band
VIII give short concert prior TO
the races. They viii play sppropri-
ate selections during the intermis-
sions while the next field OF starters
are taking their places on the track
The afternoon program will con-
sist for the most part OF peppery.
snappy popular selections OF just
the sort 10 keep the race crowd IN
high good humor In the evening
during the performances and prior
20 the fireworks display. the band by
way Of variation, will also give the
fsvOrites from the classical list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
COPS WIN FIGHT,
ARREST TWO MEN
ROdzkOwski and Jackey Nab
bed After Giving Battle
to Two Officers.

Pau RodzkOwski 5O4 :. Harris
st. and Nike Jackey $40 Z. Day
ton St. were taken into custody late
last night at Rodzkowskfs home
following an encounter with Sergt.
Van Dusen and Officer Buczkowski
when the two men resisted arrest.
Rodzkowski was charged with
drunkenness and resisting an officer
while Jackey was charged with
drunkenness The encounter fol-
lowed an investigation conducted by
Sergt. Van Dusen with Officer
BuczkOwski at the home on Harris
st. The police had been informed
that the two men were engaging in
a fistic encounter.
When the officers eptered the
home they found both men suffer
ing somewhat from bruises and
hurts inflicted during the battle.
RodzkOwski resented the officers
appearance and after a few words
between them, both men are said TO
have attacked the officers. A fast
and furious battle resulted in which
the officers were victorious.
The two men we're held at the
station for their appearance in court
today on the charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
70 Members attend Annual
Reunion of Sduer Family

The tenth annual reunion OF the
Sauer family was held yesterday at
Potawatomi park. IS members at
tending. A basket dinner was serv-
ed at noon and games and contests
furnished the diversions during the
day. Many attended from a dist
ance.
At the business meeting officers
TO- the ensuing year were elected
as follows: President. Edward Sauer:
vlce-president. p. ]. Hatfield; sec
rotary and treasurer, Mildred Fa-
ban. and secretary OF publicity,
Bertha Forstbauer.
The next reunion Will be held the
second Sunday OF August. 1923, at
the same place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Salration Army Workers
Furnish Radio Program

The salvation Army broadcasted a
short program from station WBAQ
AZ the Y. NJ. c. a, yesterday after
noon. which featured an address by
Adit Charles W. Perrott, cornet
solos by Ray Broadwell and vocal
solos by Miss Ivy Perrott and Mr..
Cisad. assisted with prayer by the
Salvation Army chorus.
The program was opened with a
prayer by Adjt. Perrctt, followed by
a vocal solo. Anywhere with
Jesus" by Mr.. Cisad. Ray Broad
well gave a cornet solo which was
exceptionally well received. and was
followed by the army chorus in sew
eral religious numbers. An address
by Adjt. Perrott followed by sew
eraI testimonies and vocal solo
closed ths program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
BICYCLE EVENTS
DRAW Big CROWD
Elimination Events for Ma
tiOnal Championships
Run In Fast Time.

More than 1900 people crowded
the stands at SpringbroOk park yes
terday afternoon TO witness the ma
tional elimination bicycle races
which were run or IN fast time with
the favorites winning the majority
of the events
The races yesterday were enjoyed
by the crowd and some expert rid
ing featured several Of the events.
Promoter p +. Wagner announced
yesterday that the events we're pre-
Iiminary races 10 the big meet
scheduled for Springbrook on Sept.
b and 4. when some OF the fastest
motorcycle racers in the country
will compete The feature OF the
events on Sept. viii be a FIVE mile
national championship motorcycle
race. on the 9Th the feature viii
he so mile relay race On the
local track it will mean 100 laps.
TIE results or yesterdays event
are as follows; quarter mile. 1. De
Vert. .. DeRave: 3, Miesman; time
34 Is. one third mile. I. G.. De
Rave. .. F. De Rave. g. De Vert.
time a. as. Half mile. I, Shri-
brook: 2. De Vert; s. Emerie. Mile.
n. Shribrook: 2, De Wefrt; g. Mey-
er. Five mila. 1. Shribrook; 2 De
Vert; 8. Emerle. time asa As.
Five mile motorcycle race, 1. Riggs;
.. Van: 3, Davis. time 7.S1 2-5 Ten
mile bicycle race, l.. kindly; 2.
Keith; 3. Martin. time 1912 rs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
LABOR DISPUTES
HINDER INDUSTRY
Despite Seriousness of Strikes.
Business Conditions
Continue Sound.

NEW YORK, Aug 13.-CBy A.
P.)-Prolongation Of both the coal
and railroad strikes has brought a
further tightening of the brakes on
the wheels OF industry but the un-
dertone of the leading markets Of
the country has nevertheless re-
manned firm. It became increas-
ingly evident as the week advanced
that all parties concerned were de-
sirous OF coming to an agreement
and that no insurmountable obstac-
les stood in the way. The moder-
ate advance in stock prices, under
the leadership Of railroad shares,
reflected the belief that a settle
ment was imminent-a belief which
was not shaken by growing disaf-
lection among the railroad brother
hoods and realization that a coal
famine was a serious possibility.
Competent observers point out
that fundamental conditions are
sound and that once the disturbing
influences are removed. resumption
of a large scale Of the bushes re-
vival. which has been steadily gain
ing Roadway, may be confidently eX-
pected. AS an Offset 10 the losses
which the country has already suf-
fered there is now an accumulation
of demand the filing OF which will
spur industry for sometime 20 come.
Coal supplies, meanwhile. have
dwindled to the point where basic
industries have been seriously af-
fected. Although the latest esti-
mates OF the geological survey, COW
ering the week lending August l.,
show that the output has again
risen above the 1000, OOO-ton mark
il is still less than half OF normal
and about a million tons below
what it was just prior TO the shop
mems walkout.
The steel industry in particular
has suffered Shutting down Of
blast furnaces il almost a daily oc-
currence. and unless increased SUI
plies Of fuel are soon forthcoming
some steel mills will have 70 sus-
pend operations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
CHAPEL
/ Is DEDICATED AT
/ HIGH MASS SUNDAY
impressive Sermon Given by
Father Hammes Before
Large Congregation.

I Impressive ceremonies marked
The dedication Yesterday morning OF
the temporary ST. Mathews Catho-
&c chapel az Miami and Dayton
fts with the celebrating Of sol
fmn hiEh mass special blessing.
Ind address by the Rev. Theodore j.
siammes pastor.
In the course or his address. de-
i.vered 70 a congregation that COM
bIeteIy filled the church. Father
Hammes outlined the growth OF
isthoIic life in the city and the
pressing need or churches 20 accom-
modate the Catholic laity He OK
blamed THAT ST. Matthews chapel
was erected 20 temporarily fiji the
need OF Catholics on the south side
slnfH a permanent structure can be
Erected ST. Matthew'S parish COM
brises the territory south OF the New
81 0rk Central tracks and east OF La
fsyette blvd
4 The urgent need ~ such a parish
kvas evident in 1919 when there
3hat section Of the city The rapid
eIpansion Of the city however. has
EgreatIy increased these figures un-
Bin. AZ the present time there are
Approximately 175 families
Rt. Rev. Herman Alerding, bish-
bp Of Fort Wayne. purchased the
elte OF the present structure in July
t921. The land comprises IA lots
ION Miami ST.. bounded by Dayton
81. and Dubail av.. including sepa-
bate dwellings for the sisters and
fhe pastor.
In August. Of that same year. a
huass meeting was called at the stu
5lebaker school and after discussing
3 he plans for the formation cf a
new parish. officers were elected,
committees were then appointed "a
srafse the necessary funds 20 build
the the church. end IN May Of this
bear. the building committee began
work on the chapel.
L on May 80 the cornerstone OF the
structure was laid by the Rev. John
Sri. DeGroote. then pastor Of st. Pat
srick's church
1 All the building work, because OF
Hack OF funds. was done b. parish
toners. and progressed 80 rapidly
THAT in June. Bishop Alerding APP
tpolnted the Rev. Theodore J. Ham
ines. Of Wanatah. Ind. 10 the pas
ttorate.
E According 70 the present plans. a
group or parish buildings are 70 be
fconstructed. these to include a con-
went for the sisters. a parish school
land a residence for the pastor
5Ground has already been broken for
I "a school. - feet by As feet and Il
,is planned that this building will
ibe completed within the next few
months. These temporary struc-
lures viii be used as halls and
Injecting places after the more Ella
oorate church and school have been
Iccmpleted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Initial Show Of
S e ason Pieases
Orpheun1 Patrons
Vaudeville Season Officially
Opens Sunday p. M.-Joe
Thomas is Headliner.

South Bends theatrical season
officially opened yesterday after
noon when the Orpheum. sole vaude-
Vile house in the city, threw open
its doors after a darkness of two
months, and once more resounded
TO the song and dance OF the variety
artist Crowded houses was the
feature OF both the matinee and
evening performances and an ex-
cellent bill served TO stamp the per-
formances as among the brightest
that have ever opened a season here
Headline hon0rs go 10 Joe Tho
mas Sax-o-tette. assisted by Miss
Clarice Cannon and Archie Nichol-
son. whose inimitable offerings OF
songs and dance brought the house
down with insistant calls for encOres
Miss Cannon has the grace and skill
OF a finished performer and quickly
won her way into the hearts of her
audience with her pleasing dances
"BIues" Win Honor.
Ethel Parker and AL Allen, assist
ed by Hoe Mann at the piano. were
almost equally as pleasing as the
headliners. This act features a
series OF character songs and dances
with a clever presentation Of the
ever pleasing blues" Allen is
essentially a comedian and II was in
the offering Of the Chinese Blues
that he shone TO his greatest advan-
tage. The act is surrounded with
lavish settings which tend 10 empha.
size the high class character Of the
Offering.
Creedon and Davis. who bill their
act by the apparent meaningless
phrase. Il could Smash You" have
a clever bit OF comedy dialogue
which kept the audience in contln-
uous laughter. The manner ir
which they profess an intimacy with
the dictionary is more than funny.
F'iske and Fallon, a well balanced
team in a series of songs and dances
we're well received and held their
position on the bill to good advan-
tage. Their side line OF comedy
chatter is also well received.
Pierce and Dunn, with a comedy
skit. do You Remember and the
Melnette Duo. in an exceptionally
fine wire-walking act, complete g
well balanced bill.
The usual showing Of the Pathe
News films completed the perform
ance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Radio Operators Form
Big Union IN Belgium

BRUSSELS, Aug 13.-(By I. n
S.)-An international federation OF
radio operators has been founded
here. II will have its chief office in
London.
Belgian, English, Dutch. Italian
and Swedish operators were present
at the charter meeting Resolutions
were adopted:
I. That radio operators aboard
ship be not asked 10 do other du-
ties than those which directly con-
Germ autobiography.
@ That the radiotelegraphic ser
vice aboard ship be placed under di-
rect and sole control Of an author
lied operator under the immediate
authority OF the commanding officer
o. the ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Rice $ Body to Be Taken TO
ArfeuIuS. XIV. for Burial

". A. Rice New York Central
railroad detective of this city. Gbo
was instantly killed at $3.50 O'Clock
Friday night when his Buick auto
mobile plunged over an emoank-
ment near Valparaiso Ind. arrived
IN this city last night from Nalpa-
raise, and was held az the home OF
MS brother Leno Rice. 1916 s Eel
lows ST. until this morning when
the body viii be shipped 20 the home
or MS parents. Artemus Ky. for
burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Travelling Thedter Is
Success tn Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. Aug. 13-fBy T. y.
= 9-Cincinnatrs travefnr theater.
the first Institution on Us kind here.
has just opened It's initial season ard
is proving a bis hit. u has 90
foot stage which unfolds from the
back OF huge moving van 90 that
a performance can be given on any
street IN the city Blue denim cur
taias are used on this portable
stage and the spectators who pay
no admission. look or nom the
sidewalk. The venture 81 under the
auspices OF the Community Service
League and the following three
plays are among those billed sun
set Minstrels. 900 RuhlesT and
Men Of 81"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Saws Pocket Vas Picked
On HiShdlUdkd Street Car

Dr. r.. SpanE1c. optician $685. s.
Michigan ST.. reported 20 the police
,ast night that his pocketbOOk con-
tanning ten dollars. was taken from
his pocket as he was aEghting from
"a AIishaw aka stree, car az about 10
O'Clock Sunday evening.
lie could nOt furnish the police
rtth a description Of the person who
picked his pocket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Child Suffers Broken
Leg la a Fail From
Third Floor OF House

Marie Stifens. 4-year-old
daughter OF Joe Sdnens. a mem
BIER Of the Singing Jazzateers or
cnestr3 az SpringbroOk park.
raculously escaped with her
lie when she fell 90 the ground
form a third floor fire escape al
rheir residence sunday morning
she was rushed 60 ST. Josephs
hospital where 10 was learned
that her left leg had been bro
en- With the exception OF sew
eraI minor bruises no other
serious injuries had been re-
ceived
According 20 the parents. the
girl had awakened before the
other meuh ers Or the household
sunday and was playing on the
fire escape when she accIdently
feu over She landed just be-
tween two large boldcrs after
falling the distance Of three
floors.
Hospital attendants reported
that she was resting easily az a
late hour last night and that
rapid recovery 81 expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
RETTrRN FROM TOUR.

George Hahn ard family, 400 :.
Main 81, accompanied by Miss Ruth
Mann. Riverside drive and A. c..
Mates and family OF North Shore
DR.. returned Sunday night from a
two weeks motor trip through the
east and points in Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

The biggest OF all sea birds Is the
albatross
Constantinople is built in the form
OF a triangle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

port that MishawaIs nreuen were
called into service.
Flremen are az a loss 10 define tie
possible origin or the c1nfagrauo1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

There's no art 20 find the minds
construction in the face.
Many things are too delicate 20
be thought many more 10 be spok =
en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

Continued from Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
LOCAL ORPHANS TO GET
HUNDREDS OF GARMENTS

Miss Suzanne Smythe will drive out
in her limousine tomorrow to buy a
new fur coat, or perhaps a couple of
new hats.
With a bored air-she has done this
SO many times-she will select expen-
sive garments as matter Of course.
While blase Miss Suzanne is busy,
in another part Of Indianapolis little
Susie Smith also will try on new
clothes-a pretty green gingnam
dress, or a blue velvet hat. quite as
becoming as Miss Suzanne's more ex.
pensive hats.
Susie lives in the Indianapolis Or
phan Asylum. For weeks she has
been looking forward to tomorrow.
That is when the Indianapolis branch
of the NeedlewOrk Guild Of America
will distribute more than 5000 gar
ments to Indianapolis institutions.
Susie knows that she will get some
o. the garments.
Today the garments. donated by the
more than 1000 members of the guild,
a non-sectarian organization, were on
exhibit at the Meridian Street NJ. Z.
Church. Piled high on tables were
pretty red, blue and gray mittens,
practical, warm looking flannel night
gowns; many suits of underwear,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16

dainty Bingham dresses. boys suits.
sweaters and SOCKS. etc.
One table was filed with stockings
OF every size.
It took only a glance to show that
the babies would profit by the guilds
annual donations. Dainty flannel
Jackets, trimmed with pink and blue
ribbons, were stacked high. Babies
bottles, babies socks, babies mittens.
caps, undergarments, every kind OF
garment a baby could wish, were In
evidence.
On another table were ~Gheets, pill
low cases, wooden blankets, quilts.
towels, etc.
Half hidden beneath a garment. as
IL it knew it did not belong there
but also knew how welcome 1t would
be-was a checkerboard-
Tomorrow the garments will be
packed and taken to the institutions.
The Indianapolis branch Of the
guild was organized in 1904 by the
late Mrs. John B. Elan. Mrs. Eliza
Bell. now honorary president. was the
first president. Mrs. Oscar L. Pond
now Is president; Mrs. Elijah Jordan,
first vice president; Mrs. L. NJ. Vain
wright, secretary. and Miss Susan
Chapman, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16

Foundry Company. 5000; Macy w.
Malott, 5000; Henry Marks & Sons.
$500; Charles Mayer & Co., $1.6OS.96;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Z. Metzger,
81 900: Metal Auto Parts Company,
$500; Meyer-Kiser Bank, $1,000; Ed
ward d. Moore, 5000; L. E. Morrison
& Co.. 5000; Herman Munk. 5000; Ma
tional Furniture Company, S400.
One Piece Bifocal Lens Company.
$3.50; Mrs. Orville Peckham, 5000;
Peoples Quitting Company, S2,-
413.44; Samuel o. Pickens. $240; Re-
liable Furniture Company. $240; VIII
liam H Roberts. 5000; Schlosser
Brothers, 5000; Schnull Company. $2,.
200: Sentinel Printing Company.
s327.24; Z. F. Shideler, 5000; E. G..
Sphinx, 5000; Mr.. and Mrs. Stalnaker.
$500: Star Publishing Company, Sa.-
600; William G. Sullivan, 5000.
U. S. Corrugated Fibre Box Com
pany, $3.50; u. 8. Encaustic Tile
Works. $500; Frank L. Vajen, $500;
Mrs. c. S. Voorhees,. $500; J. c, Walk
& Sons. $500; Western Furniture. 5000;
White Restaurant Company. $500;
Allan A. Wilkinson, 5000; Evans
Woollen, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
CHEST TREASURY IS
ENRICHED BY GIFTS

Large gifts received by the Com
munity Chest in addition to the ones
already published are as follows:
Hugh J. Baker. $24O: Bessire & Co. and
officers, $500; Bookwalter Ball Great
house Printing Company. $500; P. H
Buchanan, $500; William B. Burford.
$500; W. T. Cannon. $3.50; Central
Supply Company and officers. $4,000;
Clune Company. $500; Alexander Co
hen and sons $3.50; Henry r. Banner.
5000.
Eugene H. Darrach. $4,000; Thomas
C. Day. 5000; H. r. Duckwall. $500;
A. C. Dunn. 5000; Fairbanks-Morse
Company. $500; Fairmount Glass Com
pany. $1,000; S. and J. Falender $500;
Fieber & Reilly. $3.50: E. E. FliclIinger,
s24O: General Builders Supply Com
pany, $500; The Gibson Company,
$SO4.48; Gregg & Son, $500; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Grover, $1,000; Frank A
Hamilton. $500; Hartman Furniture
Company, $500; Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Haueisen, $500; Havens & Geddes
(ompany. $1,000; Alexander r. Hol-
hday, s240; Hibben Hollweg Company,
$4,000; H. H. Hornbrook. $500; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas c. Howe, $500.
Indianapolis Candy Company.
s402.24: J. W. Jackson & Sons, $3.50:
". H. Johnson & Son Co, 5000;
Aquilla A. Jones, $780, Kahn Tailor.
ing Co., $1,000; Kiefer- Stewart Co.
$4,000; Leo Krauss. 5000; Ralph A.
Lemcke, $500 Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Lilly. 81 600; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NICK.
Landon, $4,000; Mcnamara Foster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
BABES BELONG TO MOTHER
REGARDLESS OF LIABILITIES

BIZ United Neics
CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Babies belong
to their mothers and may not be held
as hostages in a family feud, nor as
security for debt
Judge SABBATH so ruled Wednesday
when he took 3-months-old Fern Glove
from her grandfather and gave her to
her mother, Mrs. Walter Glove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glove had charged
that Frank Koy. the grandfather, was
holding the baby until Glove settled
bill for expenses incurred at the
time Of the baby's birth