davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
APPLICABLE CHARGED
WITH FORGING CHECK

George SzabO is in more hard luck.
After having suffered all the discom-
forts Of being robbed of S4OQ. hav-
ing a valuable dog shot, loying Al
gallons OF liquor in a police raid.
all within a week, Szabo underwent
the added discomfort of being the
victim of one of the issuers of fraud
ulent checks who have been oper-
ating in South Bend recently.
Charles Apologize was brought
back from Knox. Ind, Friday night
by officer Lane on suspicion Of being
the man who passed several worth
less checks on Szabo in the past
several weeks. Szabo did not say
whether or not the checks were
given him in payment for whisky
purchased at Szabo's soft drink"
saloon at 1902 w. Thomas St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
VETERANS GIVEN RATE
TO OHIO ENr,N~ N

n radrsod rate OF one cent a mile
70 members Of tbe Grand Army OF
he Republic who attend ,he nation
al ercampment Of the organization
a Columbus. o.. can be obtained
with identification certificates from
the headquarters Of the department
OF Indiana, il has been announced
by tho department commander. The
Indiana delegation will make its
headquarters at the Deshler hotel,
Column bus
Charles Taylor, Post No. S. South
Bend has been named aid -de-camp
OF the staff of Department Com
mander w. r. Medsker of Indian
apolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
SAFETY BOARD
FAILS To FIND
MILLER GUILTY
PatroIman Accused of Steal
ing Liquor From Bull Pen
is ExOnerated.

Bert Miller. the patrolman who
has been under suspension from the
force since July y for supposed
connection with the disappearance
of whisky from the bull pen at the
city h>@l IS not 10 be the goat Of the
administration this time. This. in
effect. was announced by the board
OF safety at their regular meeting
Friday night Miller was exoner-
ated OF the charge and reinstated
No additional ex>-snce-w' offered
at the meeting The case was really
tried last Friday. but the announce
ment of the action taken was de-
ferred for "A week. The decision
was evidently not made at last
nights meeting. as only two mem
beers OF the board were present, Nell
son Kyser being absent
Evidence Insufficient.
According 10 DR.. LOUIS J. Smith.
president OF the board, there was
not sufficient evidence to convict
Miller The fact was established
that Miller had in his locker in the
city hall a large suction pump which
was used for the purpose Of extract
ing Intoxicating liquor from con-
tainers." the wording being that of
the complaint made by Chief Kline.
which charged Miller with conduct
unbecoming an officer.
Miller's acquittal makes the only
possible explanation Of the presence
Of the pump in the locker the fact
that the pump was placed there by
someone who was attempting to i'm
plicate Miller, according to DR..
Smith. Just who this person was
that was trying to make Miller the
goat has not been discovered by the
board or by the police officials.
Locker Was Open.
Or. Smith stated that the evidence
showed that the locker was open for
several hours, giving anyone who de-
sired the opportunity of placing the
pump inside Sergt. Kemerley was
the man who discovered the pump.
According 10 his story he noticed
MnIer's locker was open and dis
covered the pump when he went over
10 close IL.
Miller was one OF the patrol
drivers under Chief Kerr's admins
tration. but was placed on a beat
by Chief Kline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
COLLEGE HEADS TO TALK
TRAINING OF TEACHERS

There will be a conference OF rep
resentatives OF the departments of
education of so Indiana colleges and
normal schools at the state house on
Saturday, Aug. =, at p. M, the call
for the conference beirc made by
Oscar II. Williams, state supervisor
of teacher training The new law
governing the training of teachers
Will be discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
20 cen


6r tax. Eggs matted miln 20
tents. with the same divvy for -<ele
sam.
Ice cream At retail is selling in
most places for 80 cents a pint and
90 cents 8 quart instead Of 20 cents
a pint and so cents a quart as be-
fore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
Why Did He. An American.
Love This French Girl In Egypt?
An Odd Romance Among the Pyramids


w HIT was IIIG pOIGIII CIIdII OF AI1IlGG HUE
French girl reared in Egyptian paace-that impeIed
Jack Ryder American, fall passonate with
the fiery emotion of Egyptian lover Was the light her eyes? Was The
warmth of her kiss? Was Rami enbr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02

Fcrgsf-Ts6 20. Psrf
ffrC b So.g EEsfrf 20 rgzrr.
suoHgreHr. II - rcrg
G4ECs-stIJ here.
= fg" Thsrs -r.ag q
rhfaazsfEs ~ kfShassf
fjsg ia 'Hcre daEFer
sslg STsyy FHsgEcnr-
Btzf 2 MAN" ~
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Baf 7 szea7-fkdfvsN
60 ys1gIc-biark 1aFfr.
r. zTt1ywalysa. bc- afES
go fhs biaSk doHsrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
ALL ELKS ATTENTION.
Rrofhpr W q Rarfon

Funeral services will be held al
the Elks' Temple Sunday afternoon
at 5 o'clock sharp All Elks are re-
quested 10 be present.
LuciuS H. Miller. Exalted Ruler.
John Mountain, Secretary. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK, July 29.-There has
been a falling off in stock exchange
business but this is not Of special
significance. 1t is the vacation period
and many prominent traders are alb
sent. Corporate statements do not
show profits that were promised 10y
the rise in shares. For the present il
looks more like a traders market
with fair-sized fluctuations during
the steel shares could be bought on
weak days. When more is known OF
the crops and some OF the bigger
financial plans have been developed
and a settled policy at Washington,
IL may then be possible 10 take a
more definite stand as to the future
B. II. Ettelson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
CRUEL TO HORSE,
CHARGE IN COURT
Driver Arrested For Alleged
III Treatment of Animal.
Forger Caught.

1rnatz Kopoy. 500 stuH ST.. was
arraigned in city court Tuesday
morning on charge OF cruelty 70
animals. II is alleged that he was
arrested while driving on the South
Bend streets a horse with a nail In
ore OF its hoofs which had caused
the hoof 20 become badly decom-
posed The arrest was made by Of
fcer Diver.
T. J. Hilton. sos Union ST.. IS un-
der arrest charged with passing
forged checks In South Bend In city
court Tuesday morning his trial was
set for July 81.
Hilton il Is charged, passed
worthless checks. alleged 20 have
heen forged. on Schlosser Bros.
store and another store on Main St
The amount OF the check cashed at
SchlOsser's was about So.
II J. Conner OF Grand Rapids.
who for the past eight weeks has
been employed AZ the Studebaker
plant was fined 81 and costs on a
charge Of drunkenness In city court
Tuesday morning.
Robert Main. 81. truck driver en-
pioyed by a south Bend firm was
fined 81 and costs ia city court
Tuesday morning on a charge OF
speeding The fine was suspended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
Stocks
STRONG At
OPENING; DROPS
Reaction During First Hours
Trade on Stock Exchange
Sends Price Down.
By United Press

By United Press:
NEW YORK, July 29.-Steel Is
sues were strong at the stock mar
ket opening today, with other lead
ers irregular. United States Steel
opened at 1I31s. up Il; Bethlehem
B at 1908, up Is and Crucible at
ZAP. up IA.
Marine at 641s. of Il. Food
Products at 81, up II Corn Prod
ucts at go. off II Mexican Petroleum
at 1913, off l and Baldwin at 11s 3
up a.
During the first hour steel stocks
reacted sharply. L. S. Steel dropping
below 112 with Crucible off five.
United Fruit was in demand and
sold at 1872, up FIVE during the first
half hour. Retail stores led the to-
iaccO group. large blocks being TAX
en- at 100
BY the end Of the first hour de-
clines became general. An upward
tendency during the first few min
utes in motor shares was reversed
and General Motors sold from 232
- down 10 227 with Studebaker off
about two points
While activity quieted down dur
ing the second hour, volume was
well above that of yesterday Prices,
on the whole. did not fall below
lows Of earlier trading except in
steel issues. In fact there were
slight recoveries, with food shares
and tobaccos frmer.
New Haven led the rails. going TO
40, up ! SIS, with other rail issues
STEADY.
Trading was languid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
COURT ORDERS IS
HUSBANDS TO PAY
Must Support Wives During
Tendency Of Their Di-
VOrCe Actions.

Judge Chester r. Montgomery Of
the superior cougt, sitting in special
vacation session in his chambers
Tuesday morning, ordered 13 hus-
bands 10 make temporary allow
ances TO their wives and 10 pay at
torneys' fees during the pendenCy Of
their divorce actions. This is the
first special session held by the
Judge since the vacation term Of
court began a few weeks ago.
According TO the judge he intends
TO hold these special emergency
matter sessions twice each month.
fhey will be held on the second and
fourth Tuesdays. Mostly busin less
pertaining to divorce actions will be
taken up during these special sit
tings
Crville Smith was ordered to pay
$40 attorneys fees before Sept. ! !;
Edward Ray is to pay IS a week for
the support of his wife. Ethel Ray,
and two children and $40 attorneys
fees 10 be paid at the rate Of So a
week.
Thomas Mccormick is to contri-
butte $40 "a week TO the support Of
his wife, Emma Mccormick, and
sac attorneys fees. Claud Kuder has
10 pay 50 week for his wife Mel
lies support, and $40 fees WILDER
Harlan is ordered TO pay s a week
for his wife, Margaret Harlan, and
their two children and $40 fees.
Herbert Bright has TO pay $40 at
torney's fees. His wife, Ethel Bright,
is obtaining the divorce. William
Buchanan is TO pay his wife, Flor
ence Buchanan, Sc for the support
Of their child and $40 attorneys
fees Harry BoOcher is to pay 50 a
week for the support of his wife,
Hazel Boocher, and $40 fees.
Joseph Schulz is TO pay his wife.
Maud Schulz, So a week for support
and sac fees. He is also restrained
from molesting her during the pen
dency of the case. William Hough-
ton has 10 pay Nellie HOughtOn 50
for support a week and $40 fees.
Leland Smith is 10 pay Mary Smith
50 week for support and $40 fees
20 be paid within 60 days. AlOnzo
Eeckwith pays his wife 81 week
and S25 attorney fees. Arley Zerbe
was ordered 10 pay $40 a week for
support of his wife. Cecil Zerbe, and
sac attorney fees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
TO KEEP MAN WORKING
ON SAFETY ZONES: TO
EXTEND SCOPE OF LINES

One man will henceforth be kept
steadily at work keeping the white
lines OF the safety zones really white,
the board Of works decided at its
meeting Tuesday. The zones viii be
extended 20 include COlfax av. as far
west as the Elks' temple. and on
Main st. north 10 the First NJ E.
church
The following bids, received at the
meeting Tuesday morning. were re
ferred TO the city engineer and viii
be reported back 20 the board az It's
Wednesday night meeting.
Resurfacing OF Eddy ST.. Van
Buren,. Lawndale and n Michigan
SITS; pavement on hrst alley west or
Menroe ST. and grade curb and walk
on Dubail av.
An assessment roll was filed for
asphaltic pavement on Keasey st.
from Carroll 20 High ST. The West
ern Construction company was
awarded the contract for $14O9416,
as low bid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31

NEW YORK, July 29.-Coming
Events says: Irregular trading ac-
tiWty is expected today with a wait
ing tendency on account of the
United States Steel meeting after 3
p. m. Bullish operations are likely
t. be confined 10 specialties.
Professionals are disposed to
work for reactions in view Of the re-
ported further expansion of broker
age loans TO one and three-quarter
billion dollars.
Pool channels continue TO give
out bUllish impressions of equip
ments, coal issues, Central Foundry,
Maxwell Motors. Stromberg, Owens
and Corn Products"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
BELGIANS FINISH
PLANS FOR DRIVE
War Baby Day to be Observed
in City Next Saturday.
To Sell Flowers.

Plans were completed for the Bel
gian war baby drive which is 10 be
conducted in this city Saturday. Aug.
?, at a meeting held Monday night
in the Belgian school. IL was decided
to make the drive resemble a tag
day affair and 10 have more than so
Belgian girls stationed throughout
the business section selling flowers.
n Mishawaka a similar drive will
also be in progress.
The proceeds OF the sale Will be
turned into the Queen Elizabeth
Belgian orphan baby fund. Various
drives for this fund have already
been made in several Of the larger
cities in this country and every
campaign TO date has been a sue
cess. According TO Councilman
August Bailey. chairman OF the
drive in this city. King Albert OF
Belgium has already stated his in
tcnuOn Of visiting this country dur
ing the fall Of this year and he will
visit the various towns that have
conducted drives 10 thank the peo-
pie who have given their support to
making these campaigns a success.
Wednesday night at the South
Bend Country club a military film
showing the condition OF the babies
in Belgium as a result OF the war
viii be shown Mrs. A. p. Schaffer
will explain each picture as it Is
shown. An auction sale Of several
wal souvenirs will follow the screen
ing OF the film. Members of the
Mishawaka Country club have been
invited TO see the picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
NEW MONEY NO GOOD
IN NEW YORK CAFE

GREENSBURG. Ind. July rs
New money from Indiana has
no value in New York. according
10 a story told on 8. P. Minear.
business man Of this city Mr.
Minear goes 70 New York fire.
ouently 70 buy merchandise. Re
Gently while there ne entertained
a number OF friends at n cafe
owned by an Italian. He called
for the check took from his
pocket sheet of new bank
notes. uncut. and with a pen
signed his name 20 one which he
clipped off and handed 20 the
cashier. The cashier did not
know what 10 do. but finally
called the proprietor. who, after
hearing what Mr. Minear had
done. refused 10 accept the new
bill and demanded payment by
an old bank note. Explanations
that Mr.. Minear is president Of
bank and had put his signature
20 a bill previously signed in the
regular way by the cashier OF the
institution. did not change the
cafe owners decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
Men VIII DriOe Us to Wear
Rubber Boots, " PLaint of Women

little acid TO the sentiment. that
runs like this.
II you haven't sense enough
not 20 spit on the floor AT home.
please be observing enough 70
notice that it isn't being done
here"
Men with matrimonial views
particularly. had best be on the
lookout. Hearken 10 this from
another fair office worker:
Men spit on the floor-and
then wonder why there are so
many single business women.
We know men too we'll Every
time woman sees a man spit
on The floor she has visions OF
him splitting on his kitchen
floor. And is it any wonder
she doesn't see herself mop
ping up that same floor ,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31

Some South Bend business
women are threatening 10 come
down 20 work in rubber boots,
Particularly those who work In
more or less public places.
And it's all the fault Of the
men.
The business women say
there IS need for the Old sign
which. supposedly having out
lived its usefulness. has been
allowed 20 disappear from pub
lie view. PLEASE DON'T
SPIT on THE FLOOR"
In one down town store the
customers the male customers
are offending so regularly in
this respect that ore Of the
clerks has suggested a variation
Of the old sdmonition. adding a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
THIRTY-0NE JOIN AIR
SERVICE HERE AFTER
EXHIBITIONS OF FLYING

Thirty-one applicants for service
in the L. S. army air service consti-
tute the tangible result of the aerial
gyrations Of Lieut. G.. f. Ballard,
who left South Bend Monday after
several days of exhibitions here.
Sergt John S. Skees. in charge of
recruiting here, il well pleased with
this result. The applicants will be
sent TO the Speedway at indianapolis
for training. They will also spend
three months of each year at the
Aviation Motor Mechanics school.
Fort Smelling, st. Paul, Mimi.
Men with previous training may
enlist in this branch for one year
but others must enlist for three
years. Reserve enlistments have
been abolished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31

tCONItNO ED FROM PAGE ONE.
cit is therefore expressly provided
that this treaty shall be made the
subject OF consideration at the same
time with the treaty of peace with
Germany that this special arrange
ment shall receive the approval of
the council Of the League and that
tits special provision for the safety
of France shall remain in force only
Until, upon application Of one of the
parties TO il. the council of the
League acting, if necessary. by a
majority vote, shall agree that the
provisions of the covenant OF the
League afforded her sufficient pro-
lection.
Are Bound to- France.
II was moved TO sign this treaty
by considerations, which will.
nope seem as persuasive and as ir-
resistible 10 you as they seemed to
me. We are bound to France by ties
If friendship which we have always
regarded and shall always regard,
as peculiarly sacred. She assisted US
to win our freedom as a nation. 1t is
seriously TO be doubted whether we
could have won it without her gall
LIANT and timely aid. We have recent
ly had the privilege of assisting in
driving enemies. who were also
enemies of the world, from her soil:
but that does not pay our debt to
her. Nothing can pay such a debt.
she now desires that we should
keep her safe against the power she
has had most reason 10 fear. An
other great nation volunteers the
same promise. II is one OF the fine
reversals Of history that the other
nation should be the very power
from whom France fought TO set
IS free. a new day has dawned. old
anita goniSms are forgotten.
Creates New COmradeship.
The common cause of freedom
and enlightenment has created new
deships and a new perception
OF what it is wise and necessary for
great nations TO do 10 free the world
OF intolerable fear. Two govern
raents who wish 70 be members of
the League Of Nations ask leave of
the council Of the League 10 be per-
mitted 10 go 10 the assistance of
friend whose situation has been
found 10 be one Of peculiar peril.
without awaiting the advice Of the
League 20 act.
"It is by taking such pledges as
this that we prove ourselves faith
ful TO the utmost 10 the high obH-
cations OF gratitude and tested
friendship. Such an act as this seems
70 he one Of the proofs that we arc
a people that sees the true heart OF
duty and prefers honor TO its own
separate course Of peace.
(signed)
WOODROW WILSON"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
SEEK INVESTIGATION
OF MOB VIOLENCE

NEW YORK. July 29.-Congress
sional investigation Of the wave of
mob violence and lynching through
out the United States was demand
ed in an address to the nation"
signed by Former Pres't Taft, Off
Gals Of several southern states and
other nationally prominent citizens
made public here Monday night by
the national association for the ad-
vancement of colored people.
Patriotic citizens throughout the
country regret the shame which
.lynchinEs have cast upon the ma
ton, but they have assumed partial
responsibility for this shame by their
silence and their acquiescence, said
the address.
The time has now come when
citizens of the United States cannot
longer contemplate without protest
the setting at nought the fundament-
al principles upon which their citi-
zensnip is based.
The address reCounts that IN
1915 no less than 60 persons were
doomed 10 death without trial or
any process of law" and declares
that il is well known that the inno-
cent with the guilty suffer the
cruel infections OF mon violence" A
congressional investigation is urged
so that means may be found 10
end the scOurge
Prominent signers included;
United States Atty. Gen. Palmer.
former Atty. Gen. Charles J. Bona
parte OF Baltimore, Eiihu Root,
Charles r. Hughes. Judge Ben 3.
Lindsey and governors and former
governors of seven states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
annual Report no
Humorous Paper,
Says Works Board
Bailiff's Report Satisfactory
But When it Comes to
Poetry

Life" and Judge" are all right,
but the Annual Report of the City
of South Bend is no joke.
Frank ]. Murphy is a good city
court bailiff. but as a humorous
writer. his efforts draw the rejec-
ton slip.
Such is the opinion of members
Of the board Of works.
The first copies of the present an
nual report were delivered 10 the
city hall Monday Urdar the cap
ton "BaH.n's Report" Mr., Muir
phys article appears in print. The
first part of it. the board members
ruled. was all right, inasmuch as it
dealt with the business in hand.
However as a concluding effort, Mr..
Murphy wrote:
And now that the Hoosier
state is voted dry.
And all intoxicants are turn
eel TO water,
IL may cause some to weep
and cry
And try 10 live as they
aughter."
And the board of works Office
was turned into an editorial sane
tum. Instead of enclosing the
stereotyped The enclosed manu-
script has been carefully read by
our editors, and we regret 40
The members merely ruled that the
remaindeN of the edition of the an
nual report would have 10 be print
ed without the poem.
But Mr. Murphy got to see his
poem in print, anyway, which is
something, he says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
ODD FELLOWS TO GIVE
L0BOELL VETERAN JEWEL

A so year veteran jewel medal Of
the J. o. o. F. lodge. 40. %, will be
presented TO David NJ. Lobdell at the
regular meeting OF the lodge 10 be
held Wednesday night Mr.. Lobdell
viii be the third member OF the To-
cal lodge 20 be presented with the
r1edal Jay smith and Al Morgan
are the other two members that
have been awarded the medal Fol-
lowing the regular business session
The evening will be spent socially
ana refreshments viii be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FROM RAILWAY COMPANY

Damages I'm the amount OF So
coo are asked by Roman Jagmin
from the Chicago. south Bend and
Notthcrn Indiana Railway Co. I'm a
suit filed In superior court Tuesday.
Jagmin en- the complaint saws he
was internally and externally in
Jared shout two weeks ago. when he
stumbled over an oil tank that ex-
tends out over the running board OF
one OF the railway cOmpanys open
cars. and fen 10 the pavement while
the car was in motion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
PLAN TO SELL SUPPLIES
OF ARMY IN PARIS

PARIS, July &c. W. Hare
chairman of the American stock
liquidation commission. ana his stan
arrived at Brest Monday and was
expected TO reach Paris late Monday
night with the expectation Of soon
closing a contract with the French
goFernment Tor the purchase OF
American army supplies in Europe.
The purchase agreement. which
has been drafted tentatively. if ap-
proved promptly. would ena ole al
American troops except the few
thousand remaining on the Rhine. TO
return 10 the United states by sept
!. II vas said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PTTTSUBURG, July 29.-CATTLE-
Receipts light: market. steady choice.
S15.23M1GOO; good. S14.0O@14T5: fair,
$500 200: veal calves, SO 00d 1000.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. light
market, slow: prime wetherS $4,000
100: good. 5000 1000; fair mixed,
IS GOA 30: lambs. S100O616O0
HOGS-Receipts. light: market steady
prime heavy hogs. S23 25d23.J0 med
iums. S23. 7Jd24OO. heavy workers.. $50
M23TJ: light workers., S230Od23.2 p
pigs. S22.50d23.0O; roughs, $1,000 2O50;
stays $50 1000.