davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
MILkMAN ID SERVE
 TEN DAYS IN JAIL
Louis DWOrin Gets Severe Penalty
 for Sale Of Skim Milk

Louis DwOrin. a prominent milk man.. this morning was sentenced to 10 days in jail by Judge John H. kirkham in police court after being found guilty of sellinsl milk which was not of standard quality Judge William F. Mansan represented the accused and appealed the case to the superior court. Bonds were fixed at s1o0 and rero furnished by Dworins $ hrot her.
 The convicted milkman. it is al- legged. sold skim milk to the Victory restaurant on Church street and his arrest followed an investigation made by Meat. Milk and Food Inspector B. D. Radcliffe, who took samples of the milk sold to the eating house and found that it Was not of standard quality On the stand. pr. Radcliffe testified that the milk contained about one per cent. of fat instead of 3.25 per cent. which is found in milk of standard quality.
 DWnrin testified that when he was approached by Dr. Radcliffe on Jan uary 3n. the day it is alleged he sold the il he informed the inspector thar inc milk was skinned and that the restaurant owner knew what kind of inilk he was buying. D. Becnsian, of the restaurant proprletofS, made appearance this morning and testified that he always purchased 23 quarts of milk daily and paid price which he thought was for good milk. He admitted being tricked by DWor in and informed the court that the skim milk was served to patrons of the lunch room.
 Prosecuting Attorney George w. Klett, in summing up the case. asked that the accused be given a severe fine or else sentenced tO jail for d term of not less than 10 days Be sides violating the law relative to the selling of standard quality milk. Dworin, did not have any tag on the cans which contained skim milk as the law calls for. As this was Dworin'S second appea ra nee in court for the Sa me violation, the prosecutor r asked that he he dealt with more severely.
 Mike Zaya was found guilty of as sault and fined S and costs
 The charge against John kunz, who made appearance in court for not cleaning his sidewalk. Was nOlled upon request of the court
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

checker tournament will be played Thursday night at 1:30 sharp.
 The first eetinS of the local court of honor took place last Monday night at the Boys club. Scouts Irving Par ker and J. W. Mafsland of troop No. f and Clement CoUles of troop No. 1 of PiainNille were awarded merit badges. Two scouts Were awarded the first class badge and three the sec one class badge. The ID em bers of the court arc W. (. French. Rev. Leo Sul- liVan. ". W. EuIIen and W. (. Fay. Commissioner F. W. pelton conducted the inVestiture representing the na- tiOnaI council
 Miss Jesse NJ. Cooby is now on duty at the scout headquarters as secretary.
 The annual meeting of the national council of the Boy Scouts of America will be held in Hotel PennsA Nania. New York, on March - and 2i.
 This will be followed by Il monster Boy scout rally to be held March 21. At this rally from five 10 ten thousand bo>s will give {; scout demonstration.
 Ma ior Ken. Leona I'd Wood has deti- nitelE agreed to be one of he speak CTS at the national scout council meet ing. and other strong men will. con tribute to tho solution of the present day problems ot America through the proper education of it's boy hood and young men.
 Each local Boy scout council is en- titled 10 one national council mem bCr and an additional member for each thousand iooNs under it's Jurisdiction
 II is expected that al the tenth an nual meeting the half million scouts and their lea dcrs will be as fully rep resented as possible. There are about 4t3 members.
 Under the rules all resolutions or propositions for voting are first refer
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
CITY ITEMS

srs' $4.0u button and lace. now
 Damon'S shoe sale.-adVt. nley WOmen's Relief corps will Ia regular meeting Wednesday, loon at 2:30 in G. A. R. hall. ef Petty Officer Edward Mark
 IL. :. N.. is visiting at his home trk street.
 lance will be given by the kenil-
 club in the club rooms on Fri yening of this week. Arrange ] for the ball to be held at the 1. c. A. on March F are com pupils of the Connecticut Bus College held an enjoyable Wash 1's birthday party in the school CTS Saturday evening Music were enjoyed and guests
 present from Newington. kens- D, Plainviile' and Forestville.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23

red 10 q committee on resolutions for report. The following men form the committee on resolutions: Mortimer l.. Schff New York: Bolton Smith. Memphis Tenn; Robert J. Thorne, Chicago; Charles Nagel. St. Louis: Richard Earle Locke. Rutherford. \. J.: Charles r. Neill Washinst on.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
TWO SCALDED TO DEATH
|. S. S. Destroyer Kilt, Has Fatal E.x- piOSiOn While on speed Run Near san Diego. Cal.

san Diego. Cal, Feb. H3.--'rwo sail orS were sea lded to death and two hers SD badly burned it. was neces- sarN to remove them to hospital when ;t steam pipe on the |. $ de StrOYer Kitty burst while the vessel Was on a speed run near San Diego Saturday, ii was learned today.
 Clarence E. Lam beth. chief machin- ist mate. and Clarence Joseph LanzeIl. machiniStS' mate. second class. were ihe dead. .AdoIph NueHch and T. F. Carroll were severely Scalded and seN- rrAl otucr sailors burned by the live steum
 The explosion occurred while the Kitty was running under forced drauCht, ii was said.
 \ dinner was given yesterday bv Mr. anu Mrs. Eugene Barley at their home. 11S Arch street, in honor of the 16th anniversary Of their we'd ding. T,1e family and many friends were Tre sent.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-23
WEDS HARTFORD OFFICIAL.
Miso Margaret Donotluc i> Bride of I,Oit.t. Commissioner M r. O'\eiI.

T'Oice Commissioner W. F. O'NeiI
 Police Commissioner William r, O'Neil of Hartford and Miss Margar- ct Donuhue of I-akeNil!e, formerly of his city. arc now Mr. ami Mrs. Will liam F.. O'Ncil of Hartford. the Cap itol City official has announced. Just when the,- were married, neither state
 Mrs. O'Neil iS a. sister of William Donohue of Dwight street. where her mother also resides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
SMITH COMEDIES
RACE FOR CONGRESS
TO GEORGE HEPLER

Conceding state Sen. George Y.
Helpers nomination in the demo-
cratic congressional race, Ralph -.
Smith OF I.aporte Wednesday sent
the following congratulatory tele-
gram 10 his successful opponent.
'Laporte Ind. May 3, 1920.
Hon. George Y. Hepler.
State Senator.
South Bend Ind
Incomplete returns indicate
your nomination. congratulate
you and wish you success in the cleo
ton. I am at your service in the
campaign,
RALPH y. SMITH"
Sen. Hepler replied as follows.
South Bend, Ind. MAY 8. 1920.
Hon. Ralph y Smith.
"LapOrte. Ind.
Il thank you for your kind tele-
gram and heartily appreciate your
good wishes I viii De delighted 10
avail myself Of your valuable assist
ance I'm the campaign IL 1 am nom
mated.
GEORGE Y. HELPER"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
MAKE NEW ATTEMPT TO
REPEAL VOLSTEAD ACT

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. May Another
effort probably will be made in the
house Thursday TO repeal the Vol
stead prohibition law.
Anticipating this movement. the
mouse rules committee today agreed
upon a change in the rules which
would prevent such attempts
through amendments to appropria-
tion bills. There was some doubt
as to whether the house would agree
to the change before the repeal
proposition was presented. but in
any event prohibition leaders said
the effort would fail just as it did
on two occasions recently.
The sundry civil bill now before
the house carries an appropriation
of 100000 for enforcement Of pro-
hibition. and it is the plan of anti
prohibition leaders TO try 10 Kill two
birds with one shot by moving to
strike it out and repeal the law. on
the last Sc members voted TO re-
peal. but wet" leaders said they
had assurances that the number had
grown 20 105.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
JONES EPIGRANIS.


The worst criminal on earth
is the man who carries the torch
of sin
You would applaud a fireman
for saving a person from literal
fire but whec a Christian tries
10 pull people from, the fire of
sin most of YOU VIII stand by
and criticize
Sin Is like fire i'm its attrac-
tiveness. If you could see be
forehand the final wreck and
ruin IL wouldn't be attractive,
but first YOU see il in its drawing,
fascinating form.
The devils cup is sweet at the
first draught and has the ser
pent of hell i'm the bottom. Gods
cup is bitter at the first tasting
but If is sweeter than any OF the
pleasures of earth hereafter.
There is in the best man on
Gods earth the possibilities OF
the worst Sin is latent and
though You may not feel il 10 is
always active
The moral man without God is
rotten in the interior of his soul
and sooner or later ne is going
10 dcay on the surface
Sin like fire. destroys without
any regard tor value IL takes
10 ruin the finest man and wo-
man as well as the hopeless out
east
The love of God and the water
OF light are the only weapons
which can eXtinguish the burn
ing flames OF sin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
ACTEN CHAPEL.

May =
Mrs. J. II Shank. Laporte av..
and Orville Eyer Of Gary. Ind. were
the guests OF Mrs. Frank Smith and
family Sunday
Frank Ritter and family are go
ing to move in with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Ritter
The business meeting of the
Christian EndeavOr will be held Fri
day evening. May Z. at the home Of
Miss Harietta Barnes.
Mardel Smith visited her cousin.
Miss LeOra Smith, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weller and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Palmer.
A Program for Mothers day will
be given next Sunday a. Auten
chapel at II a. m. All mothers Of
the community are cordially invited
10 attend. There will be n sermon
following the program.
.Inez Rupel is chaperoning the
Home Project Girls of New Carlisle.
Ind. 10 Purdue university this
week
Jesse Miller and family spent sun
day with his father. John Miller.
Clarence Anderson spent Saturday
nigh. and Sunday with Ellsworth
Poole.
Cora Ullery was the guest Of his
son. Malachi Ullery and wife OF
Granger, Ind, last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
High School Notes

The class Of % presented their
vision OF a Modern Merchant of
Venice" in the assembly "Wednesday
morning The freshman class sur
prised the school by producing an
excellent orchestra composed of
Iriliex Csllsen. Sidney Elder Edmund
DeClerQ. Arthur Sieg, Cecil AleXan-
der. Taylor Miller. ester Heath,
John WoolvertOn, ReynOld Metz,
iBoiland Wolf Goldie Grunwald'
Ellen kOvach. Marguerite Harris
man. Treva Norton. IueIa Freeh.
Ruby Shine. Bertha PETIT Grace
iGrace Jackson and Geraldine Nc
iPheeters.
The play was arranged in siN
scenes and the cast was: The Duke
.of Venice, Harold Hines, Antonio,
b. senior. captain OF the high school
football team, Alvin Orvis. Basanio,
shis friend. sutton 60 the portia.
Names Thompson.
Gratian, Godfrey Miller, Shylock.
, wealthy gambler. William Lagen-
lhabm: Tubal. his friend. and cap
tain OF the NIishawaka high school
Football team, Chester Copp; Lun-
hcelot Gobbo. Lewis Roberts. the
professor. Clarence klOCkow: the
policeman. Howard Kyser: Portia.
rich heiress Pauline JellIsOn. Ncr-
,issa. her friend. Nina Palmer: Jessi-
bra. Mary Grace Fl--d. Miss Abbie
Is. Threedice, Hildegarde Won Bar
ANDY. Polly. Polly Portals maid.
I1Ecille Huffman.
The play was produced under the
ErOachirs.s OF Miss Milne OF the Little
rheater who was assisted by the
property and costume committees
SomDosed Of Howard Geyer Russell
sTaylor. Welcome Neideraur. Albert
campbell. Adelaide stein, Ruth
sYerrick. Dorothy De Mas Helen Nil
Der and Alice Rupel
! The interlude has offered the fol-
lowing prizes for special articles in
hhe commencement number. Five
dollars for the best short story.
shree dollars for the best poem and
NO dollars for the best page of
cartoons.
William Davis and stewart Ed
TidCe have received certificates of
membership into the boys debating
club. The club will hold an import
mt meeting Thursday. May 8.
Goshen. Eslkhart Notre Dame
preps. and south Bend Will take
part in a track meet 10 be held at
Metre Dame university
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
" iScOnSin u omen " ant
Democrats to Stay Dry

MILWAUKEE. May 5.-Threaten-
ing the democratic party with the
loss of the women's vote in wiscou-
sin if the men leaders dared tenn
porize in any degree with the
vets Mrs. Clinton NJ. Barr. state
vice chairman Of Wisconsin women
democrats Wednesday addressed the
meeting OF Wisconsin democratic
national convention delegates and
women
The democratic party now has
the opportunity 20 gather 10 IL al
most the solid wOman's vote said
Mrs. Barr. Even republican WON
en- are disguised at the antics OF the
republican senate. II YOU put a
plank in the platform az san Fran
cisco which gives light beer and
wine or makes other concessions TO
the vets, Wisconsin women viii not
vote for the democratic party"
The four alternates at large named
included two women while six wOm-
en- were among the district alter
mates chosen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR CARD. BONANZA
Nine Parishes, Headed by
Bands, Will Parade; Mer-
chants Decorate.

Final arrangements for the re-
ception Of the apostolic delegate
when he visits South Bend. Satur-
day. May 8. were made by the vari-
Gus committees IN charge at a meet
ing held at the rectOry Of St. Pat
rick's church Wednesday evening
The reception. parade, decoration
and finance committees were in at
tendance.
The reviewing stand viii be erect
ed in front Of St. Joseph's academy
and will face toward Wayne st.
along which the parade will pass.
At the meeting Wednesday night
several members volunteered TO do
the work of constructing the plat
form and its erection begins at
once.
Historic Carriages
The parade will be held on the
afternoon Of May S. at $3.50 o'clock.
In this parade the apostolic delegate
as the guest of South Bend. will
ride in the carriage which belonged
10 Gen. Grant when he was presi-
dent of the United States. The car
riago will be drawn by four black
horses. 1t was given for the occa-
sion by the Studebaker corporation.
Merchants along the route Of the
Larade Will decorate their stores for
the occasion. Nine bands will grace
THE occasion. it having been prOvid-
ed that each of the nine Catholic
parishes in the city viii be headed
by a band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
NOTED NOR WEGIAN
TO DIRECT RELIEF
PARTY IN RUSSIA
Repatriation of 100000 War
Prisoners Will Begin
In Near Future.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, May 8. DR..
Fridtjof Nanzen. the Norwegian ex-
ploror, probably will head the or
ganiZation 70 be set up BY the
League OF Nations for the purpose
Of repatriation of 10000 German.
Austrian and other war prisoners
still held in Russia. Reports 10 be
submitted TO the league council az
Rome this month say that unless
these men are rescued from their
prison camps in Siberia before next
winter few are likely TO survive
They have been in captivity for five
years.
Heads Relief Men.
DR.. Nanzen was mentioned during
discussions at Paris last year OF
steps toward sending food relief 10
the cartives. ord has reached
Washington that ne already has
been asked if he would be willing
TO serve as the agent OF the league
IN attemr ting the repatriation. He
had considerable experience with
food questions during the war. hav-
ing headed the Norwegian mission
sent 70 the United States i'm 1917 to
negotiate for needed supplies for
his own country.
The question OF aiding the war
prisoners in Russia was referred TO
the league by the supreme council
last February on the theory that
under article % Of the league cove
nant members already had pledged
themselves 10 take interest in the
mitigation of suffering throughout
the world Some JugO-Slav and
Czecho- SloVak troops are among the
prisoners and the 100000 estimate
Is based only on those held in the
prison camps near Lake Baikal.
those who have become amalgamat-
ed with the native population being
stricken from the list.
Aid Prisoners
While every effort TO aid the pris-
oners has been made by the Ameri-
can and Scandinavian Red Cross or
CARNATIONS. the reports TO be laid
before the council will show that
their plight remains desperate and
that an unestimated number already
have succumbed to disease or star
walton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS
TO SELECT DELEGA TIES
AT STATE CONVENTION

didates to date. as regards instruct
ed delegates. would be:
Wood. 100; JOHNSON, 90; Low
den, a.; Harding, SO: Sen. Poindex-
ter. Il.
Result Of the California vote was
i'm line with the claims of the John
son organization.
Although Hoover's defeat in his
home state appears on the surface
TO be a severe blow to his chances
fer the nomination, it has not ser
iously disarranged the program of
his organization. The former food
administrator personal instructions
10 his friends has been 10 ignore the
primaries and work on delegates al
ready selected 10 win their second
choices SUPP. ort.
The Indiana primary worked out
as predicted by political observers.
Johnson's strength lay IN the indus
trial centers. while Wood drew his
upport from the rural districts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
BY HAROLD ID. JACOBS.

NEW YORK, May As Mis-
sOurIs rel ublicans went into session
Wednesday 70 choose SO delegates
at state convention, certain poll
ticians were conEratulating them
selves on their astuJeness in fore
casting the result of Tuesdays pri-
maries in Indiana and California.
Incomplete returns today showed
Sen. Hiram Johnson apparently a
sure winner over Herbert Hoover in
California. Maj. Cen. Leonard Wood
was leading Johnson in Indiana
while Gov. Frank O. Lowden was
third and Sen. Warren G.. Harding
fourth.
Acquisition of CALIFORNIA; &c dele.
gates would elevate johnson TO sec
ond position in the scramble for in
structed delegations Omitting In
diana's 80 delegates, which are al
most certain TO be divided. the
standing of the republican can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
HOLD G. 0. P. MEET
IN MICHIGAN
Start Fight TO Control Dele.
CATION to National
Convention.
By Emitted Press

10y LnlAEN Efc@n
KALAMAZOO. Mich, May 3. -
Fight 20 control Michigan's delega-
ton 10 the repu blican national con
vention to the death" was opened
al the &. O. p. state convention here
today by forces supporting the can
didacy OF Sen Hiram Johnson OF
California. Though winner OF the
Wolverine states republican prefer
entail primary vote by plurality q
90. geo. Johnson leaders charged to
CAV that the old guard" were plot
ting 30 torpedo the Johnson boom
by eIecting "a pro-W Wood delegation
Nth "half-hearted' instructions 60
vote for johnson on the first few
ballots and then ITO get cut from
under II the first opportunity and
vote for Wood"
we want an aVOWed declaration
10y the convention. committing the
ueIegatiou 20 vote for Sen. Johnson
until they are released by him. SAID
CCngrCssman Louis &. Cramton OF
L.aPere. Johnson leader II this Is
Tot done we will accept the modified
resolution which endorse Johnson
Then 4 the delegation does not keep
good faith with us we will fight 20
be at the old guard IN Michigan
eliminate state conventions and vote
direct on all principal state offices
and issues
Fred Alger. Wood leader. denied
today that there was being any at
tempt TO submarine" johnson.
"All the wood people want TO see
sound endorsement given Ser
Johnson because Of the vote he re-
ceived," Alger said. But 7 do not
think the convention viii want 70
commit the delegation 10 johnson
permanently"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
Girls
Ladies
Women

IL is said that nine out OF ten
females are diseased with Constips-
ton Its terrible. Constipation
often results in pimpy face, sallow
color. bad breath. and mean dispO-
sition.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea IS
q positive" Laxative-mild. pleas
ant. certa in-so thorolv cleansinE
and purifying that CONSTIPATION
disappears, and when your Constipa-
ton gOes-your COMPLEXION i'm
proves. you feel better, eat better
and enjoy living.
Give il a thoro trial and you will
recommend il 70 all your women
friends. - cts. a package. Wet
ticks Original Cut Rate Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
URGES PAY INCREASE
FOR POSTAL CLERKS

WASHINGTON. May s. - Urging
sncreased pay for postal employees.
Rep. Davey, democrat Ohio. dc
Clarad Wednesday In the house that
the postal service would collapse
soon after July 7 unless congress
provided financial relief before taat
time.
I'm all industrial centers. the mail
service is raL Idly: going TO pieces.
sand Mr.. Davey. adding that gross
y inadequate salaries" were causing
employees TO quit so frequently that
the labor turnover alone would
cause a private business 10 become
bankrupt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
OPPOSES UNIT RULEh
FOR STATE DELEGATION
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Opposi-
ton 10 the unit rule" for the New
York state delegation to the demo-
cratic national convention was ex-
pressed by Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt in a letter Wednes-
day 20 Chairman Farley Of the dem
ocratiC state committee.
Application of the unit rule to the
states democratic delegation in the
past. Mr.. Roosevelt declared, meant
that the members were merely a
parcel of straw men" and in the Sc
lection of candidates were not able
10 work freely with other delegates
i'm the best interests OF the party
and the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Rev. John F. O'Hara. director Of
the School Of Commerce at Notre
Dame. left South Bend Wednesday
afternoon for san Francisco where
he Will preside at the educational
meetings OF the seventh annual Ma
tional Foreign Trade Council con-
vention. The convention will be in