davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
TWELVE ARRESTED
ON j. s. WARRANTS
Have Been Convicted or Plead
Guilty of Unlawful Pos
session of Liquor.

Armed with warrants from the
federal grand jury recently adjourn
ed at Indianapolis. deputy United
States marshals made the arrest of
u South Bend men Saturday after
noon on indictments charging them
with the illegal shipment Of liquor
into the state.
Each OF the men placed under ar
rest had at some time or another
during the past 10 months pleaded
guilty or been convicted in the city
court on the charge Of having the
unlawful possession Of liquor. Also
the majority Of defendants were
caught by the South Bend police as
they were getting of the train from
Chicago with liquor in their posses
sion.
The Il men are under $1,000
bonds for their appearance at In
dianapolis on March 10 10 stand trial
in the. federal court. The govern
ment men were assisted in making
the arrests Saturday afternoon by
Detective Sergt. William Barnhart,
and Detectives James Cutting. Sam
uel Kosczorowski, Valentine Delinski
and John PABLO.
The men who were placed under
arrest and who gave bonds Saturday
afternoon are Henry Bell, 127 f. Fox
st; John Ivankvilek. S. Kendall st:
Julius 10th, 141O Catalpa St; Steve
Krokay. 2123 Merry av.; Kasmier
Lozinski. 500 IL s. Chaplin St; John
Zozyni. 1876 Prairie av.; Sigmond
Odor, 7O1 S. Chaplin St; Steve Pyza,
1926 w Ford St; Michael LodOga,
1913 Pulaski ST: Morris Meadow
229 s. Chaplin St; Steve Borek, 917
w. Sample St. and John Koehler,
Lincoln way w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
FIRE FIGHTING METHODS
OF PAST AND PRESENT
WILL BE COMPARED

Fire fighting methods of olden
times as compared with the more
modern methods is the subject of
interest which will be heard at the
regular meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce Monday at the luncheon.
Capt. Edwin y. Nicar, chief of the
volunteer fire department from 1873
to 1876 will talk about fire fighting
methods of that time while Chief
Irving Sibrel, present chief. will talk
Of the fire department as now con-
stituted and operated.
Alex Staples, who erected tn, n
ner steel metal tube of the stand
pipe. will be the guest Of honor. The
luncheon will begin promptly at
1915 o'clock and will adjourn at
1880 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
GIRL, MARRIED TO
DESERTER WHO HAD
WIFE, GETS DECREE

Arthur Coleman, better known in
South Bend by his real name. Ar
thur Crowley. has lost one of his
trio Of wives. The 1S-year-old girl
whom he married, or pretended TO
marry. in st. Joseph, Mich, last Oc-
tober, late Friday afternoon pro-
cured an annulment of the marriage.
She was given the right 10 resume
her maiden name, Fairy Hilda
Davis. by Judge Montgomery of the
superior court
This is the next 10 the last chap
ter in the Crowley tangle.
The next will be staged at Camp
Custer. Mich, where Crowley will
face court martial proceedings for
desertion and for impersonating an
army officer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
CLOTHES AND FOOD
TO BE TOPICS OF HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENTS

Making over Of clothing and prep
aration Of food for the children will
be important subjects taken up by
the home demonstration committee
during the following week. A num-
Der OF meetings have been sched-
uled when these and other topics
will be discussed.
The regular monthly meeting of
the advisory committee will be held
at the Jefferson school building Of
fees Monday evening. Reports OF the
various members will be made.
Women of the Oliver school will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:45
o'clock. The subject for discussion
will be Making over Clothing. q"
Miss Ogle, county home demonstra-
ton agent, will lead the discussion.
Suggestions for the making over of
clothing which is either too small
or too large, will be heard.
The Clay-Harris Home Economics
Wednesday afternoon. They will talk
on textiles and renovation of cloth
ing.
Mothers Of Colfax school will meet
at the school Thursday afternoon
and will talk on proper food for
the children. The meeting will be-
gin at o'clock.
The demonstration OF home made
fireless cookers as compared with
demonstration of the factory made
cookers will be the marked point OF
interest displayed at the regular
meeting of the members of the
Home Economics society to be hell
al the Jefferson school offices Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
FRANCES CANT MAKES
DIVORCE APPLICATION

Because. she says, her husband
threatened TO kill her, Frances Cant
has filed suit for divorce from Elijah
Cant in the superior court. Her
husband was arrested and convicted
for assault and battery upon her, the
conviction taking place on Feb. 16
in the local city court Besides his
tendencies in this line, Elijah neg
lected both his wife and his two
children. the complaint says. max
ing il necessary for the wife TO work
to support herself and her family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
TAPESTRY 9x12

A rug that will give long,
hard service, in large or
small patterns; some are
seamless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
CIRCLE PROTESTS
REMOVAL Of
POLICE WOMAN
Crittenton Organization Sends
Letter to Mayor to Fore
stall Proposed Action.

Members OF the Florence Critten-
Ton circle, an Organization actively
engaged in the guarding OF unpro-
tccted girls and aiding unfortunate
a.rls back to the state Of self-respect
and self-support has, sent a letter
90 Mayor Carson, protesting against
the proposed removal OF Policewom-
an Minnie Evans from the force.
The letter follows.
Whereas. II has been reported
TO the Florence Crittenton circle that
the city administration is consider
ing the removal Of Mrs. Minnie
Evans as policewoman: therefore.
BE 10 resolved. That since the
mayor has put himself on record as
promising TO do all he can toward
curbing commercial ized. vice with
he assistance Of "a well meaning
board Of safety. that will have con
troll over a competent police force
and further promised TO do what
he could 10 promote morality in the
city
And whereas. The Florence Crit
tenton circle used an the influence
possible 10 secure the appointment
of Mrs Minnie Evans as policewom-
an. because OF her long service with
the Associated Charities and because
Of her intimate knowledge OF girls
and her motherly sympathy for
them and because we believe that
she has proven herself cminently
dtted for this position by her ju-
dicious care of the many girls who
have come under her supervision.
And whereas. Much OF the sue
cess Of the work of the Florence
Crittenton circle has been able TO
accomplish is due 90 the efforts and
cooperation OF Mrs. Minnie Evans,
and our work among the young girls
OF South Bend would he seriously
handicapped by dispensing with her
services
BE IL resolved That the Flor
cnce Crittenton circle vigorously
protests against the removal Of Mrs.
Minnie Evans as policewoman.
(Signed):
MRS RALPH HARRIS. Pres.
MR. EMIL REYER.
MRS. G.. G. BEYRER.
MRS. +. LOUIS ROSTISER."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
I. O. O. +. ENTERTAINS
SOIDIERS

South Bend lodge No. 2s, I. o.
o. F.. will give a reception TO its
soldier members who have returned
from service Monday evening at S
o'clock. p. C. c. f. Pattee will give
the address OF welcome, and Col.
George W. Freyermuth will respond.
Lunch Will be served. followed by
a smoker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
ANOTHER KNOCK.

Opportunity knocks once more at
your door in the shape of RE
LANCE Coal Defrees sells il. And
everyone that has used it likes it,
Call phones: Bell 279; Home 5279.
c. II. Defrees. Sole Agent, 315 S.
Taylor st.-Advt. 1888
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
Earl B. NYE TRANSFERRED.

Earl r. Nye brother OF Daniel b
Nye. is with Company 3 Of the 310th
field signal battalion. This battalion
is at present stationed near Mayen.
Germany, a short di stance from
Coblenz. He was recently trans
ferred from the S5th division 10 the
fourth corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
VELVET ex12

Mostly small all over pat
terms in green and tan. A
rug suitable for any room.
You'll like il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

Russian .nlls
In the
obtained armiste
itself during
zaton They a Cnemu
write letters and
The disappointed
Petrograd revolution
builders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
ADMINISTER 8.3x1O.6

For persons requiring a
smaller rug this size gener-
ally fills the bill; in a variety
of coloringS and patterns.
AS Low AS .$42.85
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23

a COAL that has often been tried.
never denied. and willing 20 be tried
again. also a high grade Of ILLINOIS
and indiana COAL g. II. DE
FREES Phones; Bell 279, Home
5279 315 :. Taylor st.
13909-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-23
AN INVITATION.

We cordially invite all new resi-
dents in South Send 10 attend our
Special Millinery Display on Tues
day.
Mrs. NJ. A. Fralick.
Adv. 131 n. Main ST.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday, January ., 1919.

Although this is not an important
day IN planetary direction it should
be fairly fortunate. Uranus rules
strongly for good.
There is a sign making for many
successful inventions and one Of these
may be a new airplane that will be
practicable for many commonplace
uses.
The star that presages activity of
the powers OF the mind that are Gre
ative and original also is believed to
have influence to quicken artistic per
ception.
Again it is phophesied that there will
be a nationwide movement to estab-
lish Centers of art, music and drama.
For these government aid is presaGed
by the stars.
While the sway today is kindly,
there is still an aspect that Is held
to foreshadOw jeaIousies and envy
ings that may affect not only mcmr
bers OF private families but represen-
tatives of great ORGANIZATIONS. The
army and navy will not be exempt
from this sinister influence.
This planetary government that is
supposed to encourage jealousy is
menacing nations, as well as individ-
uals, the seers declare.
Recognition of the power of thought
transmitted as wireless telepathy Will
be widespread, it is predicted. An in
stance of telepathy that affects a
person Of prominence may awaken
public interest.
Respect for youth, long predicted.
will be demonstrated in many ways
that will mark 1919 as a year starting
a new era.
The death of a famous woman is
foretold and it will have the element
of tragedy.
There is a sign forecasting changes
in fashions as well as customs. Men
will adopt many odd modes. it is fore
told, and women will have a tendency
toward extreme lavishness and eX-
travagance in dress.
The health should be safeguarded
with extraordinary care during the
next few months. Nervous disorders
may be exceedingly prevalent.
Persons whose biTthdate it is have
the augury of travel and change.
The young will court and marry.
Children born on this day are likely
TO be steady and trustworthy. These
subjects of Capricorn are usually af-
fectionate and romantic.
tCopTrisht. 1879.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
CHAPTER
ll9
We Learn the Tragedy of ElO-
ise Broken Flower of Belgium.

Another intriguer had followed the
trail OF the ring to his death! But thai
was a story unguessed by the police
| They put only a few questions TO
! EIoise and to me. none OF which COM
PEELED US to confess 10 any previous
knowledge Of the man whom ElOise
I had slain After the police had left
the house, ] went up to Mother Lori
mcr's room. and knelt by her pillow
and wcpt as / told her how the Bel
Eiau girl had accomplished her re-
yeHEe at last.
But I'm not crying on account of
what happened tonight, mother dear. -
| protested. nor for Eloise alone.
Its for all the young women who
have suffered as she has suffered q"
i wish other American women
would shed tears for the same Tea-
son" mother declared earnestly.
Most Of us are too tolerant of sex
crimes committed in war Already
We have forgotten that N.olJ girls were
taken from the city Of Lille by the
Germans in 1915, Every city captured
by the Hun paid its tax in the sufter-
ing of its girls, And yet we forget"
IAN Of those girls ought to be hon
ored like crippled soldiers ! eN-
claimed. They ought to be pensioned
like veterans, And Germany ought to
be made to pay the pensions" ! pro-
tested in great wrath.
Now. isn't il a pity that Jane Lori
mer can't sit at the peace table,
Chrys tossed this banter my way as
she entered the room. Then mother
reached over and took the violCtS from
my tense fingers | had ClutChed them
through the excitement OF the even
Ing and they were sadly wIthered.
I think these viOlets are like poor
Elolse," said mother. If we put them
in water they will revive. So will
Eloise. once she is restored TO her
proper environment. I'm sure"
Mother, Are you really going to
try to do that for her?' l asked with
great joy.
We will let Eloise decide call
her" replied mother.
Better invite her into the family as
a friend. Then maybe well learn
something about her" suggested
Chrys. I've always told you she was
born aristocrat"
To shorten long conversation, W"
adopted Eloise as a friend. and, not
until she fully realized our sincerity
did she reveal her identity.
Floise belongs to a famous Belgian
family. She belonged to the court cir
Gle. and was betrothed TO a man Of
high standing when the German horde
broke over the Belgian border. Her
fiance. an army onCer, had permits
sion. to visit her fathers chateau TO
marry her. He died defending her
ard we did not need TO be told what
happened next. Shame, she said, now
keeps her from returning to her peo-
pie.
But today you have wiped out tnat
shame. you believe" said mother.
And, because your family is honored
in your country, you can help hun
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
AN ENEMY OF WOMANHOOD

The complexion, digestion and az
most the complete personality OF
woman are dependent upon health.
Woman's ills are her great enemy, as
they cause bad complexion. dark cir
Clcs under the eyes. headache, back
ache. nervousness, sleeplessness, drag
Eing-down pains and the blues, and
often totally UNIT her for a compan-
ion. The great American remedy for
such conditions is Lydia (. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which
has heen restoring three generations
Of ailing women TO health, and may be
relied upon with perfect confidence -
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09

Mr.. Frank Steele. Mr.. Walter L.
Holt, Miss Helen Gerrer, Mrs. Samuel
Burleigh Milton. Mr.. Seymour Nc
Connell. Mrs. BENJAMIN Souie Gantz
diss Eta Taggart.
The following young ladies will as
sist on the reception committee: Miss
lmogene Young, Miss Margaret Rippy,
Miss Thelms Brennan, Miss Virginia
Fuller. Miss LILLIAN Morgan. Miss Eta
Taggart. Miss Estrella Amores, Miss
Marie Davidson. Miss Mary Burk-
holder, Miss Frances Washington,
Miss Marie Mcclure, Miss Constance
Adams.
The Misses Amy and Alice Requa.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark l..
Requa, entertained informally at din
ner last night In compliment to their
guests, Miss Louise Griswold, of
Evanston, ILL.,. and Miss Ellita Adams,
of San Francisco.
Mrs. Irwin L. Lenroot will be at
home very informally in her apart
ment at the Woodward, tomorrow
afternoon from 4 to o'clock. She
will have with her the members OF
the executive board Of the Congress
sional Club.
Mrs. Henry T. Mayo, wife of Ad-
miral Mayo. who is convalescing from
a recent Illness, has been Obliged to
cancel her social engagements for the
present.
Mr.. Albert Strauss. vice governor of
the Federal Reserve Board, has been
Joined by Mrs. Strauss at their resi-
dence, 1723 Connecticut avenue.
The Cornell women of Washington
have been asked to meet Miss Georgia
White, Cornells dean of women. at
the home OF Mrs. Frederick V. Co
vile, 1886 California street, this even
ing at o'clock.
DIR. and Mrs. p. J. Lennox have
taken an apartment at the Brighton
for the winter.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, president
or the District OF Columbia division,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
Jn the Social @orla

By MAUD MeDoUGALL.

set with which -he young buds fam
lily have been closely identified for
several generations.
Miss Hamilton wore a lovely gown
Of flesh colored chiffon embroidered in
delicate tracery of French blue flow
ers over an aecoTdion-plaited founda
ton of flesh crepe de chine. making
charming picture in the garden OF
flowers sent to her. Mrs. Hamilton
wore a handsome gown of black satin
faced with blue, the contrasting col
ors showing in the graceful drapery
of the skirt.
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan and
Mrs. Mitchell Palmer presided at the
tea table. The young girls assisting
were Miss Courtney Let's, Miss Mary
HELEN, Miss Leila Gordon, Miss
Frances Hopkins, Miss Henrietta
Hill, Miss Enid Sims, Miss Mary Dun
can Gibson, Miss Katherine Smyth,
Miss Grace Shamley, Miss Mildred
Merrick. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton
and Miss Louise Hamilton.
Mrs James Mcdonald entertained
al an artistcally planned dinner
party last night. when not only the
| hostess but each of the thirty-two
guests wore fancy headdress rep
resentative OF the different nations Of
the world.
Mrs. Culberson. wife Of Senator
charles y. Culberson, and her sis
ter Mrs. Schleuser. will be "at
home" informally this afternoon and
again on January 20, at 24oO Six
teenth street.
Mrs. William Disston arrived yes
terday from New York to stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, and on
Saturday Mrs. Herbert Shipman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley,
Will aome to Washington to be their
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley will enter
tam AT dinner this evening In COM
pliment to Mr.. and Nine. George
Bakhmeterr.
Solicitor General Alexander Camn-
bell King and Mrs. King have as
their guest for a week Mrs. Kings
sister. Mrs. Benjamin Crew. OF At
Ianta' Ca, widow OF Benjamin Crew.
Mrs. August Belmont. assistant di-
rector of the Red Cross War Council
''-L SPN"FN at lAlt NoHBTtSSlOndl cub
on Friday at 4 o'clock and will be
the guest of honor at the weekly tea
that afternoon.
Mrs. Philander Chase Knox and
Mrs. Hiram W. johnson will be lat
home" this afternoon from until
6 o'clock. at 1927 X street norCn-
west.
Gen. and Mrs Charles L. MCCaw
ley will entertain at dinner on Sat-
urday evening. many Of the partv
later attending the charity ball at
the willard.
Mrs. George P. Mclean. wife OF
Senator Mclean, of Connecticut, will
be 'at home" tomorrow at her resi-
dence, 1920 New Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris. wife OF the
American Minister to Sweden, ar
rived at Washington yesterday
morning from the Hot Springs and
is staying at the willard for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sumner
Hamlin will entertain a dinner party
on Tuesday, January II.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen. by the way.
will not be at home" today. al
though she had expected to receive.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09

Chief Hiker Ike DuFrane savs if
takes him forty-five minutes longer to
walk from Laurel than il does from
bowie' and Ike should know. because
ne has been over both routes
Elmo Norris appeared in the mono-
type keyboard room Monday nigh,
decorated With one Of those vari-
coiored shirts. which excited the envy
ol all MS friends. Coming so soon
alteF his tonsorial operation, the bows
are are predicting a long sick spell for
Elmo.
=. FRANK Bauers, secretary of the
hisht monotype keyboard room. is one
or the 'comicalest" of our nocturnal
comedians. In the words of Jim WI
ley, That feller should be on the
stage It's all right, Frank; the
stages loss is our gain. for your COM
edy chases the gloom and shortens
the hours of these strenuous nights.
barney Collins, one of the old-tim-
efs who never grow old. recalls them
happy t0 days when the individual
motor was unknown and the Juice for
the ruling machine was furnished by
your left hand. while with your right
you did the striking and lifting. Bar
ney says that many a time he has
had corns quarter OF an inch thick
on his left hand. from that continual
noVer-ending grind of the machine,
From morning till night he would
turn the crank: 1t was all lob yvorl,
and the striking had to be accurate.
so IL was no ciCch. All of which
r1akSs US thankful that motors run
the machines nowadays.
l.. Leroy Hurley, operator in the
night linotype section. is wearing one
OF those happy smiles. At his home
out in Cherrydale he is exhibiting a
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09

one of the hardest blows the curly
haired comedienne ever suffered when
she had to abandon the outdoor life
and work where there are no wild
horses and open fields"
Miss Dean is reconciled today to
the necessity of working indoors IL
she is to make a success of her stage
work. She has been working under
roof now SO long-it seems that
way to her-that it doesn't matter
so much. Anyhow, she reasons. she
will be free to romp over the fields
and through the woods when she goes
home for her summer vacation, and
that will atone in part for her mis-
fortune.
Miss Dean was riding horses bare
back at the age of years, she con-
fided yesterday. A wild ride on an
untamed animal or a chase after a
prowling coyote are two things she
regards as among those events in
life which are really worth while.
The versatile little American bur
lesque star has been on the stage
five years. This is her second sea-
son in burlesque.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09

She went up to New York yesterday
to join Senator Frelinghuysen, who
left Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Col Roosevelt. Governor Edge,
of New Jersey, who had been the
guest for a few days of Senator
Felinghuysen. accompanied him.
Mime. UTueta, wife of the Minister
of Colombia, will receive this after
noon at the legation in Connecticut
avenue.
Airs. william Mcclellan Ritter has
cards out for a tea this afternoon at
her residence in Massachusetts ave-
nue..
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William W.
Kimball will entertain informally at
dinner tonight.
Mrs. Newton d. Baker has kindly
consented to sing group of songs
on the program to be given under the
auspices of Dixie Chapter. L. d. C,
at Confederate Memorial Hall. on
Wednesday evening, January 15. for
the entertainment of the soldiers at
Walter Reed Hospital. The program
is under the direction of Mrs. Samuel
Burleigh Milton, chairman Of the mu-
sic committee, and Miss Eta Tag
CART. head of the entertainment COM
mittee. The following artists will as
sist: Miss ImOEene Young. daughter
of Representative and Mrs. James
Young. of Texas; Miss Virginia Full
Ter, Mr. Arthur F.. Middleton. Miss
Margaret Ripry. daughter OF Repre-
sentative and Mrs. J G. Cantrill,
of Kentucky; Miss Lillian Morgan,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-09
AWARD CERTIFICATES
TO RED CROSS FORCE
Pendant Badges to Women Work
ers and Buttons to Men. Besides.

Eliot WadswoTth, acting chairman
of the Red Cross War Council, will
award certificates of service in d. 4,
r. Hall at O'Clock this afternoon TO
all members of the national headquar-
ters force who have been with the
relief organization six months or
more.
In addition to the certificates, pend
ent badges will be issued to the wo-
men employees and service buttons TO
the men, all workers. paid or volun-
teer. sharing in the distribution.