davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-03-02


cutatcly measure the difference be-
tween 'tweedlc de .Hl wcedle dunn
it was however. clean 90 the stu
dent Of human nature that he was
making up his mind fhlt the folks
would not be perm.'t'l To beat the
people at least NOT 100 his court
even 10 there is mur. difference be
tween some folks tntn there Is In
"aHN uudY.
Justice ~ A,linn.
officer T. y. Hogan rU,ticd his first
prisoner To HEREBY, mIu of tuSice.
which was ~ soon 'o drmunArate It's
difference from the age old mills OF
the Gods, which are said to grind
slowly 30 superunurol salt Tor this
cuuit u was not ouit 'N grind rapidly
but lt was To- differ again. in that u
was NOT 90 grind out anything Timer
than tucie Sans big round, iron do.-
lars
The first prisoner Drought ia hy OF
ficer Hogan told "a, court that his
name was Conuell. ur was prosecuted
by Reuben -, PERM supersuticndent
of the government indian school here,
and was defended ls Attorney \ u.
Stroup officer Hogan testified that
Connen was caught u the act, that he
had tie throttle" Wldr open, going
down hiu
How fast was ne -1ing queericd
Prosecuting Attorney Perry,
About three mite an hour an
swcred Hogan.
Judge Hereby suougly suspected
that the prisoners name was really
go tounell' and th5t uc had left OF
the -" FOR no good reasons aud sta
ted that u he found hm guilty. he Il
send him back tu ireland and XIV"
him slime To- find tho FIRST pau1 of ms
name Whether Innocent ur guilty,
said the court. you .rr iinod one dol
lar to go To- the Red cross fund.
Connsu paid and Vos sud to make
his getaway.
Lawyers Wrunelc.
Al this point StiUup called for a
Jury "Neuu get uo jury rctoried
Judge HEREBY. II ANA the court an
the jury and the witnesses too, Il nSc-
essar,. replied this modern forttd.
ThtA hc fined Stroup one dollar for
"nesr contempt ul court and the al
torncy was forced tp pay before ON
Ger Hogan would release him
This mproViSed court scream so
continued uniii seven victims hpa been
s,pat ated from a dollar each. When
Cortcz Quickel of thc Ford agency
was ON trial h, was asked u hc kne"
an auto when he saw 30. lie hcsiiated
and finally replied with evident men
tai re.crt atiuu- that ne aid The last
man caught in the mDshes OF i'crelt ?
mill ol lu.ticr waA Manager Barber
himself a., had the presumption 'p
po up 'o the boxes and from there.
announce through his speaking trum.
ped that "a half hour uf grand opera
was about To brgin 10y the university
opera chorus uuder Prof STANLEY
Sedcr This auEsred Judge li"r"l''
Barber was 40 once brought h'i"i '
him and fined one dollar. lie paid -
like gentleman.
The biggest time OF al, Will Dee Toe
night Let everybody attend.
PROGRAM EOH TODAY
Afternoon.
solos
Reyiev of cars.
Night.
selection n--Albuquerquc band.
vocal solo--Nuss ESteile Harris.
Sel.c. lot. .Ainuquefqur band.
Violin solo Mrs Ralph Henderson.
Sel"ction--B Band.
Vocal solo Mrs Ralph Henderson
Address Governor Lindsey.
/ selection Band.
Address Lieut. J A. Crozirr.
/ Awarding of prizes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
SENTENCED
TWO TO A YEARS
Pleads Guilty to Embedding
$4,000 From N. j., |.
and !. Line.

Benjamin +. Geyer, arrested in
South Bend at his home, 1921
Woodward av., two weeks ago. aft
er a chase starting here and eN-
tending 10 the Pacific coast and
back. pleaded guilty yesterday aft
ernoon in the circuit court TO en-
bezzling $4,000 from the New Jer-
sey, Indiana & Illinois Ry. CO.'S Of
fee i'm this city last fall. and was
sentenced TO from two TO Il years
in the Michigan City prison 10y
judge Funk.
Before being sentenced by the
court Geyer stated that he was sor-
~ chat ne committed the crime and
after he had served his prison SEN
tence would come back to South
Bend and start life anew.
Geyer was indicted by the No
vember grand jury and was not To-
Gated by the police authorities un-
I'll he returned 20 his home i'm south
Bend shortly after the holidays. al
though he was traced through sew
eral California cities back TO Mon
tana and thence 20 his home here
where he was arrested a day OF
two after he arrived by Deputy
Sheins Niezgodzki and Barley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
SUPREME COURT SETS
ASIDE DEEDS OF DR.. GISH

The deeds of DIR. John L. Gish IN
the case of his father. the late
Christian l.. Gish. against him, were
set aside by the supreme court of
Indiana Saturday after having been
i'm the courts OF the state for al
most FIVE years. Tt is recorded as
one of the longest and most bitter
ly contested cases i'm the history of
the courts. DIT. Gish. now living at
1921 y. jefferson blvd. came to
South Bend from Laporte. practic-
Ing here and at the same time look
ing after his fathers property. It
was alleged that Or Gish. taking
advantage of his fathers old age
and poor eyesight. had stolen more
than 100000 worth Of property and
rentals amounting 10 about $500 a
month. for three years.
Cottage prayer meeting OF the
Methodist Episcopal church viii be
held Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John New
comb. : Eighth St, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Braut. :. Eighteenth s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
STILL SEEKING PLACE
FOR A FISH MARKET

Contrary TO reports given out on
Tuesday. the exact location OF the
municipal fish market has not been
decided definitely" +. +. Wolfe,
head Of the municipal committee.
stated Tuesday night The COM
mIttee has made all other arrange
ments and members were out look
ing for a suitable building all day
Tuesday. II is very possible that the
location viii be decided within "A
very short time and the market will
be established as soon after as is
possible"
Mr.. Wolfe also stated that the
oliver playheld is a very popular
place these days. The toboggan-
ming and skating rink are in fine
shape and many are taking advan-
tagc of il. There is plenty of room
for more, however. for the rink is
very large and its capacity is not
yet taxed go the fullest extent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
BAILIFF GENGE
FEELS.G. 0. P. Ak
Superior Court Official Gets
Sudden Bounce by
Judge Mott.

The political axe has fallen. the
eNecutioner. +. A. Miller. welding
the instrument-by proxies - with
deadly effect on the isthmus of one
Richard J. Gense, superior court
bailin. whose doom was sealed
Monday afternoon in a secret ses-
sion, held I'm the office Of the south
Bend Building & Loan association
by the republican ring dictators,
Frank VI. Boone, Archibald G.. Ora
ham, Lem j. Oare and John l..
DeHaven. Samuel Thomas, whose
political affiliations are better suit
ed 10 the aspirations of the present
superior court incumbent, Judge
Thomas d. Mott, recently appointed
by Gov. Goodrich 10 MI out the UNI
expired term Of the late Judge
George Ford. has been named as
successor TO Bailiff Genge, who will
retire from the Office Feb. 1. Thorn
as has been a member of the in
surance firm of Geltz x Thomas,
with office in the J. NJ s. building,
for a number of years.
The first intimatlon that Bailin
Genge had Of his coming decapita-
tiOn was about 1 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon when he was called in
20 the chamber of Judge Mott and
informed that his services as bailih
OF the superior court would cease,
for the time being at least. the first
OF the coming month. no explain
alton was asked and none given. In
fact, Bailin Genges breath was too
nearly exhausted by the surprise to
admit of any Interrogation. And
he had reason enough to he sur
prised. though he might not have
been unfamiliar with the penalty
that must sometimes be paid by the
political tranSsressor. His reason
for being surprised lies in the fact
of Judge Mott announcing iulme-
diately upon taking office. that he
would not make any changes in the
attaches OF his court He has au-
thority 10 appoint the baiHn and
court reporter. The latter's politics
conform TO those Of his honor.
How the wheels of the great q.
o. p. machine do move, but any
how there is one compensation in
il for about 4.66S democrats: that
not all of the Rostiser followers
are being rewarded by retainers
from the republican machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
PROBATE WILL OF LATE
ELIZABETH JANSEN

The last will OF the late Elizabeth
Jansen. widow Of Peter Jansen, late
OF AIishawaka. was probated yes
terday. All the real estate is be-
oueathed Co the son. peter Jansen,
and daughters. Mary Jansen and
AIRS. George Raa5. The sum of $50
is given 10 a son. Everett and So
in cash 20 the daughter. Mrs. lsaab.
To the very Rev. a. b. CechterinE,
pastor of 81. Joseph Catholic church
or his successor, the sum OF $500
is bequeathed All the household
furniture is LETT 90 the daushter,
Mary Jansen. The son and daush-
ter. Peter and Mary. are named as
executors. The former qualified
yesterday with bond OF $1,000. The
will was made Nov. 29. 1902. and
was Witnessed by Edward A. How
ard and Josephine g. LOoteus.
All of the property. both real and
personal Of the estate of the late
Frederick c. Winsman OF south
Bend. Is beQueatheJ 20 the de-
ceased's widow. Susan o. Winsman,
according 20 the VIII OF the former
probated yesterday The document
was executed sept -s 1917. and
vas witnessed 10y Bruce W. Thomp-
son. Valentine slough and ID. H.
Ruddock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
lNTERURBAN LINES
GET RATE INCREASE

An increase i'm freight rates
which affects the Northern Indiana
and Southern Michigan interurban
railways. has been granted by the
Indiana public service commission.
The increase averages about 20 per
cent The fact that the cost of in
terurban freight traffic is often
higher than that of steam roads
was pointed out 10 the commission.
but. that the freight traffic of the
lnterurban lines is more regular
and superior i'm character TO the
steam was recognized by she COM
mission i'm making their decision.
Taking into consideration these
points the commission granted the
increase. 20 the great satisfaction
of the local interurban lines as well
ass several other lines in the state.
The rates viii go into effect as soon
as the new tariffs are filed, which
viii be within "a few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
Open Campaign
Here Today For
u. S. Guard DIS

A recruiting campaign for the
United states guards. an organiza-
tion recently formed and 20 consist
exclusively of ex-dremen. ex-police-
men and Spanish American war
veterans. was TO be started here to-
day with the arrival of Capt. George
HARRINGTON, an Indiana man of %
years military experience. who Will
be i'm command of the company TO
be oganized in this district. Capt.
Harrington will be at the army re-
cruiting office on Michigan St. ali
of today until 9 o'clock tonight,
where he Will explain features OF
the organizations.
The war department has just put
out a special call for 400 men for
the United States guards. Men are
wanted for this organization who
have had previous service in the
army. navy, marine corps, national
guard. or i'm municipal fire and po-
lice departments. No person can
enter this organization who is not
over the draft ase. The age limit
is 40 years.
The duties Of men in the United
States guards Will be the guarding
of public utilities. and il is the
policy of the government to station
them. as far as practicable. in the
vicinity of their homes. They re-
ceive the same pay and allowances
as 10 men in the regular army.
Married men are taken i'm this or
ganizatiOn. and they receive the
same family allowance as is au-
thorlzed for the regular army, and
they have the privilege of the gov
eminent insurance Men enlisting
i'm this organization are subject 10
the call of the United States gov
eminent for service any place with
in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
COAL AND FOOD
CARS ARE RAIDED
Railway Detectives Fight Bat
ties With Those Seeking
Fuel and EatabIeS.

Trouble i'm South Bend and all
along the route Of the New York
Central railroad company's tracks
of men, women and boys who are
raiding coal and food ears was re-
ported TO the police Tuesday night.
Joseph Nicak, 1872 s. Scott ST.,
was taken into custody Tuesday at
ternoon about 4 O'Clock, when the
police were called to the old G. I.
q s. tracks on the south side near
the Fulton Brass Foundry company.
About . men and boys had entered
a car filled with coal consigned to
the government and had succeeded
i'm removing about 400 pounds.
When Switchman Arthur Reeves
demonstrated with the men, NicaS,
il is claimed, struck Reeves over
the head with a lump of coal The
remainder Of the gang had dis
persed when the police arrived.
At . p. m. Tuesday Detective
King of the New York Central Rail-
road company, told the police that
a large crowd of men. women and
children. the majority of whom
We're Slavs. fought "A pitched battle
with detectives and policemen at
Crown Point The gang had raided
a car filed with condensed milk and
other food. He stated that trouble
was being reported between her,
and Chicago.
What disposition Will be made Of
the Nicak case is a conjecture. The
state viii probably proceed against
him. or it may hold him until
government investigator appears
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blstered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. II is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. 1t IS scientifically prepared. 50
that it works wonders and yet does
not blister the tenderest s,.in.
Gen-,ynassaGe fIusterOle in with the
fnger-G9s. See how quietly it bringsre-
Hef-how specify tt Pain disappears.
Use hiuste7o!e Ter sore throat bToa-
chitis, tonsi-t;s. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, NEURALGIA, headache. conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches Of TIE back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises chill
blains, frosted feet colds Of tie chest
at often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and COG jars; hospital size $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
BEER BILL STARTS ROW

The patrol motor was called 70
the home of Mike Styklas, 519 Il
=. Franklin ST., Tuesday night 10
oueu a disturbance in which Styklas
and his brother-in-law. Peter Bra
dawicz. were involved. u seems
that the latter demonstrated over
his share of a bill for some beer.
Styklas claims shat Bradawicz
struck MIN when he orCcred him
from the house. Bradawicz was
booked nj the police station upon a
charge OF assault and battery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
ARRIVES N FRANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". ~ smith. 1902
:. Michigan ST.. have received an
official notification card that their
son. Ted r. smith has arrived in
France. The card has a number OF
sentences printed on il. 81 am well. %
etc. and contains no writing but
the signature. Mr.. Smith is 19 years
old and before his departure was
stationed al Madison barracks. y.
Y. lie is 4 member of the quar-
termaster's corps, company sol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
SECTION HAND KILLED.

WARSAW, Ind, Jan. 23.-
Charles Emmons. GO years old. a
section man on the Winona interur-
ban line. was killed instantly here
mons fell onto the track from a
snowbank as the car was passing
and was crushed 10 death. He
leaves a widow and six children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
COVER OF MAN-HoLE GONE

The cover OF "A man-hole at T..
Washington az. and y. Hill ST., was
removed about 1880 p. IN Tues
day and taken nearly one block
north of the intersecting thorough
fares The man-hole Is i'm the mid
die OF The street car tracks where.
if open, Is q menace 20 pedestrians.
Omcer Tholander discovered the
absence OF the cover and later re-
placed IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
CUT RED TAPE AND HURRY
SAYS SEN. KENYON

OTTAWA. Ia, Jan. 2-.-United
States Sen. W. 5. Kenyon. in an
here Tuesday urged the
cutting of red tape and inc speedy
building of ships whether of wood
or steel 10 carry men. munitions and
food To the allies, He criticised
Sen. stone for injecting politics into
The senate for the first time dur'uS
the war 1T is comedy TO think
of Old Bill stone accusing Theodore
Roosevelt of not being patriotic,
when the colonel has four boys in
the service" he declared
Don't say you saw It In the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
APPROVE SALARY
FOR CASSIDY
Committee of Whole Puts o.
K. on Ordinance Call
ing for S1,560.

Maurice Nennett. councilman
from the third ward was elected
chairman Of the committee of the
whole. consisting of five members
OF the common council and the
three counciImen-at-Ia large. Tuesday
night at the city hall This was the
first meeting OF the committee since
the Induction into office OF the
council.
The ordinance providing for an
assistant chief OF police, William
Cassidy az a salary of $3.50 was
reported favorably. Councilman
Olelnizak, from the sixth ward
making the supporting motion.
The ordinance providing for an
Increase Of salary of Judge Frank
Gnmer OF the city court was de-
ferred pending an investigation hy
the committee on fees and salaries.
consisting OF Councilmen Nennett
chairman. Wisniewski and Goebel
The ordinance provides for a salary
OF $4,000 or $1,000 more than me i-
drawing at present. in view of the
fact that the city court now has
jurisdiction - civil matters invOly-
Ing not more than $500.
The ordinance providing for an
other clerk 10 the City Controller
John Swygart, was also deferred
pending an inyesti cation. An in
vestigation was proposed by Coun-
Gilman Luther. democrat. and sec
Onded by Councilman Hagey, re-
publican.
Manning Didn't Need Any.
THE controller IN the past four
years. Mr.. Manning. has had prob
ably more 10 do than the incoming
controller Will have during his ten
ure of Office" said Mr.. Luther.
Extensive improvements have been
made during the past four years
and only one clerk has been en-
pIoyed TO aid the controller
Dir. Hagey concurred in this. lie
said:
This man just elected does not
know what his Office requires as
yet, and if ne can get along with
one clerk let him do it,
An old ordinance referred to the
10 the committee OF the whole in
the former council regarding the
parking of automobiles and the
hitching OF teams within ten feet
OF a fire hydrant was again de-
ferred until Fire Chief Irving ST
bret can meet with the board. The
ordinance provides for a fine Of not
more than $50 for parking beside
q fire hydrant
Suggests Center OF Street.
Councilman Goebel. republican.
who is taking an active interest in
this ordinance. also proposed a
proposition for consideration which
may eventually lead 10 automobiles
being parked in the center OF some
street adjoining the business dis
trict, upon which the street cars do
not operate.
What if a man I'm a down town
office building had 10 go "a block
or two 10 reach his car" said Mr..
Goebel. that would not inconveu-
fence him. 4 doctor could even af-
ford 20 10 this on a hurry-up call
for even that would be better than
I'm the old days when the doctors
had to rush TO the court house
square where their teams were
hitched"
Mr.. Goebel said he was very
much impressed on his visit 10 Eat
ON Rapids, Mich. last spring 70 see
the automobiles all parked i'm the
center of the street. Eaton Rapids
has a population OF 2.094 residents.
"Of course" said Nlr. GoebeI.
there are no street cars In Eaton
Tp.nfIe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
:. :. LEAGUE ON OF IT.

The Sunday school basketball
LEAGUE has dropped lis schedule and
for the FIRST time i'm a number Of
years Wiu nor participate in VIM
ter sports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
Y. VI. {. \. To PLAY HIGH
QUINTET.

The y. NJ. G.. A basketball team
will meet the speedy tan and
blue" five in the formers gymna-
sum Friday night. at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
no GNE PARTY.

The Dramatic CLUB Of south Bend
high school VIII sive "a party I'm the
high school gymnasium Friday az
ternOon at 4 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23

10 dozen AmOSkeag Teazel
Down Flannelette Gowns at
SIPS, for women.
Do you know that next sea-
son you will pay about $500 for
this quality We have just 10
dozen that We bought of man
ufacturer at a price.
Children's Splendid Quality
Flannelette Gowns and Sleep
ing Garments, , to 9 years old
2Sc; o to II years old, SOC and
Csc.
Boys Flannelette Gowns, 6
to IA years, Sc.
These garments are all made
of AmOSkeag FlannelS.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01

Last Monday night, the cry of
alarm, mingled with the blowing
of whistles from shop and engin-
es, informed the people of Ca
rizozo that the coal chutes of the
f p. S. w. were on fire.
AS usual with such events, a
large crowd was attracted to the
railroad yards where inside
of one half hour after the alarm
was given, the entire structure
was ablaze.
The railroad company did every
thing In its power to prevent the
destruction of the plant, but the
flames gained on the workers so
rapidly, that 1t was not long be-
fore the chutes we're in ruins.
The structure was erected at a
cost of SO, 000.00 and was a rapid
device for loading the engines
for the company's service. The
loss of coal was very small, there
being at the time of the fire only
about five tons in the chutes.
There is no clew to the origination
of the fire.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
Lost in Snow Storm

Mr.. Andy Mayes, who recently
lost his life as the result of ex-
posture while caught in the last
extreme cold and blizzard. was
well known in Carrizozo and
vicinity.
Mr.. Mayes was a cattleman
who has lived in Lincoln county,
New Mexico about 80 years. At
the time his feet were frozen,
Mr.. Mayes in company with his
daughter, Helen Mayes, was NOV
ing cattle from Lincoln county
to Socorro county, for the purpose
of finding better pasture. Deed
ent and his daughter were caught
in a snow storm between st.
Johns, Ariz., and Lake Valley,
N NJ, where for so hours they
were lost and were without food,
shelter or fire. Miss Mayes was
also severely frozen, but has suf-
fered no serious effects from the
exposure, it was said.
Besides his wife, decedent is
survived by three sons and three
daughters. The sons are Dan r.,
a ranchman at Carrizozo, and two
small boys, Marion and Bryan
Mayes. The daughters are Miss
Lena Mayes, in California; Miss
Della Mayes, a teacher at Sabi-
nal, N. M, and Miss Helen
Mayes. T. j. Moore, 1919 North
Oregon, is a brother of Mrs.
Mayes,
The body Of Mr.. Mayes is at
Peaks undertaking establish
ment in FL Paso from where the
funeral will probably be held.
lnterment will probably be made
at Alamogordo, N. NJ, where a
little daughter was buried
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-01
People You Know

l.. b. Crawford returned from
El Paso this week and after
making necessary arrangements
left for TT. Bliss. He will be
sent to an aviation station from
there.
Octaviano Perea, an force on
the I'll Paso police officer, was
shot and instantly killed in FL
Paso Friday night He was n
brother of Juan and Demetrio
Perea Of Carrizozo.
THE Barrier at the Crystal
next Tuesday night.
The Misses. Gladys, and Lau.
reen Wilson. are spending the
week in Albuquerque.
Mrs. j. B. French delightfully."-
entertained the members of the
Home Mission Society at her
home, Wednesday afternoon.