davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
L. E. Waterman Ideal
Fountain Pen

Whenever you think of
fountain pen you visualize
Waterman Ideal" because IL is
the last word i'm fountain pens.
1t is king of the fountain pen
has demonstrated its superior
fty. We feature this splendid
pen and sell it from $3.50 up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
FEAR RUSSIAN ARMY
WILL STRIKE D4NZIG
AFTER FALL OF POLES

JOHANNESBURG, East Prussia,
Aug S-Russian soviet armies.
once they have finished with Poland
proper. may strike toward Danzig.
it is feared by the people living in
the Polish corridor There is in
creasing apprehension among the
German security police. who dis
trust the intentions OF the Russians,
and officials Of the inter-anied mis-
sion freely express the opinion that
situation may arise with which
the supreme council alone can deal.
Unrest in this region is augment
ed by reports from German agents
that the Russians are known 20 be
considering the feasibility OF the es-
tablishment Of a soviet government
with the aid Of German commun-
lists. in East Prussia. IL not event
ually in all Germany.
Advices from Allenston state the
Polish consulate there has ordered
that no permits he issued to any
person To enter Poland for any rea-
son whatever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
ARREST 25 FOR PART
IN VEST FRANKFORT
RIOTS; HOLD TROOPS

WEST FRANKFORT, III, Aug. S.
With more than twenty-five sus-
poets under arrest in connection
with the rioting here. the situation
continued 10 improve and tonight
there were no indications Of a re-
currence OF the outbreak which be-
gan early last week
Militiamen on duty mum bering
about one thousand, however, Will
not be removed for several days
Brig. Gen Frank =. Wells. in charge
OF the military explained. as IL is
feared their early departure would
be followed r. fresh disorders.
The troop. continued TO patrol the
streets and outlying districts today.
County officials announced arrests
would continue and that they We're
in possession OF the names Of more
than one hundred residents suspect
ed Of having participated in the
lawlessness in which one man was
killed and several score were
wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
CHILDREN HURT
IN SUNDAY CRASH,
DRIVER ARRESTED
Mishawaka Man Held for
Driving Car While
Intoxicated.

Norman and Jeanette Shambleau,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Shamblcau. 1927 Portage av, were
seriously cut about the head Sum
day evening when the Studebaker
car in which they were riding was
struck by a Dodge sedan driven By
Henry Rcshk, 2OS w. Grove ST.,
Mshawaka, at the corner Of Lin
coin Way r. and jefferson blvd.
Mr.. Shambleau with his wife and
children were driving west on JET
ferson blvd, and were turning into
Lincoln Way +. Because of the
large number of pedestrians going
10 and from the park Mr.. Shamb-
leau was driving at a very moder-
ate rate Of speed. According 20
those who witnessed the accident,
Reshk, who was turning from Lin
coin way +. 10 +. Jefferson blvd.
was travelling 1T a high rate or
speed around the corner and struck
the Shambleau car.
Mr.. Stambleau stated that Reshi,
struck him before he even saw the
car approaching. Rcshk was ar
rested by officer Saberniak and
charged with driving an automobile
badly smashed. The two children
were removed to the Epworth hos
pital in a yellow Taxi cab where
their wounds were dressed. Their
condition is said not 10 be serious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
AMERICAN ATHLETES
DISEMBARK FOR LONG
SERIES OF CONTESTS

ANTWERP. Aug. s.-The Amer
lean athletes who are 70 compete
in the Olympic games disembarked
Sunday from the transport Princess
Matoika and proceeded 70 the
school house where they are 10 be
quartered during their stay here.
Satisfaction was expressed over
their place OF abode and much Of
the discomfort which had prevailed
on board the ship had disappeared.
A committee Of the athletes In
spected the food and kitchen and
pronounced them an Improvement
over the accommodations on board
the transport.
Coach Moakley visited the sta
dium early in the day and express
ed pleasure with the general as
pect OF the infield. The track.
however, he found slow and soft
due TO the heavy rains which have
been prevailing and much practice
by the athletes OF other nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
RAILWAY MAN
ARRESTED
$4,000 THEFT
Street Car Employe Alleged to
Have Made Away With
Big Amount.

Nearly $4,000 in pennies, nickles,
dimes and quarters. said 10 have
been stolen from the Chicago, South
Bend and Northern Indiana rail-
way Co, were found in two suit
cases in the room Of J. c. Neely
314 s. Columbia St. Sunday even
ing at o'clock when Asst. Chief
Of Police Cassidy and Detectives
Delinski. Hamilton and Luther ar
rested Neely after having worked
on the case FOR some time.
Neely is employed by the street
car company as a collector. It is
his duty 10 remove the money from
the coin boxes on the pay enter
cars at the end of n days run and
turn the money over 10 the corn
Dany's cashier II is said that
NeeIy stole the money in small
amounts each night when he emp
tied the coin boxes.
Fat Bank Books.
Two bank books show that he
has deposited S1,5O5.25 with the
American Trust Co, and SLIGO
with the Union Trust Co. At the
time he was arrested S123.9O was
found on his person II is thought
by the officials Of the company that
this work has been carried on for
some time and only after consider
able efforts on the part OF Asst.
Chief Cassidy and his aids was the
arrest made Sunday morning. At
present Neely denies that he had
any accomplices working with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
ALLEGED BRIDE
AND FRIEND ARE
IN SOUTH BEND
Harriet Archambeault and
Ruth Mendenhall Brought
Back From Chicago.

Harriet Archambeault and Ruth
MendenhaIl are back in South Bend.
They arrived over the Lake Shore
from Chicago shortly after 2:15
o'clock Monday morning. They
were accompanied by Mark Abbott,
stepfather Of the Archambeault girl
who has cared for the girl since she
was four years old. They were too
tired 10 talk
The fascinating life Of Chicago.
which beckoned the two girls.
turned out TO be a grim, sordid Joke.
The big town soon swallowed up the
scanty funds with which the girls
left home and forced Ruth 10 wire
home for money.
When Mrs. Ora Mendenhau. 127
y. Hill St, mother Of Ruth. re-
ceived the wire from Chicago Civ
ing an address on Windsor av. and
requesting that the money be wireu
&c Miss McFall. (the name she as
sltmed IN Chicago.) she at once
communicated with Mr.. Abbott.
The stepfather visited the home
Of News-Times reporter on For
est av.. with the telegram. lie was
very excited. You boys have helped
me 81 4AiuCh Up 10 lllS iltntt ne
said. that / am coming to you
again for advice. I have more CON
fdence in you than in the police"
Mr.. Abbott and the reporter drove
TO the police station where Chief
Kline wrote a letter of introduction
TO Chief OF Detectives Mooney of
Chicago. and handed Il TO Mr.. Alb
bott. a short time later he was
Chicago bound.
At 10 o'clock Sunday night a wire
from Mr.. Abbott to The News Times
announced the fact that he was
leaving Chicago with the two girls
on the 1915 o'clock train
In the meantime. a reporter was
sent TO the Archambeault residence.
1872 s. St. Louis blvd. where the
gray haired mother and a group OF
friends were awaiting news from
Mr.. Abbott. The mother was in
formed that her daughter. the Men
dcnhall girl and Mr.. Abbott were on
their way home.
It's wonderful" she sobbcd 80.
I'm so glad" The strain over. the
mother bowed her head and pressed
a handkerchief 20 her eyes. And so
the reporter left her.
II think both girls wl'l be glad TO
stay nome now" was Ali that Mr..
Abbott had TO say as he bundled
the girls into a waiting cab and left
the station for home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
CONGREGATION OF
HOLY CROSS OPENS
GENERAL CHAPTER
Representatives From All
Over World Visit Notre
Dame for Meeting.

With the arrival Saturday, Of the
Canadian delegation headed by Rev.
J. Roy and the French representa-
tion under Very Rev. Francois Pin
son, all arrangements have been
completed for general chapter OF
the Congregation OF Holy Cross,
which opens Monday morning with
a Solemn High Mass in Sacred Heart
Chapel. The Holy Cross conven-
tion represents every province Of
tho order in all parts of the world.
Election Of SuperiOrs Of the Con-
gregation, including provincials OF
the various departments is the first
order Of business. Consideration Of
provincial reports regarding the
progress and development Of the
order followed by formulating poll
cies and proceeding on new projects
10 be advocated by members of
chapter will follow.
Roman Group.
Among other provincial rcpresen-
tationS is the Roman group led by
Very Rev. George Savage. procur-
ator general of the order, and the
Indian representation under the
leadership OF Rt. Rev. Joseph Le-
Grand. bishop Of Dacca. province OF
tASACIn I1GHEdls WHO ItluTItu L H.
day from the conference OF the
Catholic Foreign Missionary society
held in Washington, where he spolle
on the need for financial assistance
iT Indian missions.
The general chapter is called
every six wears by the superior gen
Cral Of Holy Cross order. Owing 20
prohibitions or civilian travel dur
ing the war. the general assembly
was postponed till this year. Sew
eral vital questions arising from ef-
fects OF the war Will be discussed
and settled. Each provincial viii
have his own problem 10 lay before
the conference.
LeGrand To Appeal.
Rishop LeGrand Will probably
make a strong appeal for aid and
cooperation in the Bengal mission.
fer the success OF which is needed
additional workers. and ample
funds 10 meet with rise of prices due
20 war. The Italian group is expect
ed 10 urge extension 10 Holy Cross
community house at Rome. Both
the French and Canadian delega
tions will have important projects
20 be passed upon.
The entire proceedings Of this
world conference will be under the
direction OF Very Rev. Gilbert Fran
cais. superior general Of the con-
greSation. The sessions Will prob
ably last two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
AMERICAN RELEASED
BY BOLSHEVIKS SAYS
WARSAW IS RED GOAL
BY Associated Press.

WARSAW. Aug. s-Sergt. VII
liam Cook Of Fay Okla, a member
OF the American typhus expedition,
who was captured three weeks ago
by the Russian bOlsheWH when they
entered 1Iinsk. has arrived here. hav-
ing been released by soviet authori-
ties Following his release he went
20 wilma and thence 20 Riga. where
ne poined q Red Cross courier COM
ing 90 Warsaw.
soldiers in the Bolsheviki army" p"
ne said Sunday, are all eager 10
reach Warsaw as they believe the
war viii end II the Polish capital Is
taken. There is not much talk, how
ever. about entering Warsaw and
some OF the bolshesikI apparently
do not care whether the war ends.
Many Of them are young fellows who
look uDcn war as a great lark"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
LOST GIRL 5
YEARS OLD IS
NOW AT JAIL
Police Puzzled Over Case of
YOungster Found Satur-
day Night.

Standing on one foot and shyly
peering through the bars at the
county Jail. curly-headed little Mary
Helen Macy, who was found wan
dering along the river bank one mile
north Of the state line Saturday ev-
ening by ). Walsh, was unable to
tell the officials Sunday night where
her home is or how she came 10 be
wandering out in the country.
Despite the fact that the five-year
old child has been held since Sat
urday evening the police officials
have received no reports OF any lost
children.
Walsh. who is a farmer, saw the
golden haired tot plodding north
along the ri.er bank near his farm.
Seeing that tn, child was a stranger
and being unable % learn anything
from her. Walsh placed the girl IN
his automobile and drove throughout
that section of the country trying
10 find the childs parents. He re-
turned TO his home late Saturday
night after a fruitless trip and kept
the child with him until Sunday
morning. when he called the local
police who brought her 10 the couE-
~ jail.
In WOman's Ward.
The little girl Is kept in the wom
ans ward OF the Jail but talks very
little to the other occupants Of the
ward. Sunday afternoon she stated
her daddys name was Joe. and
that her name was Mary Helen Macy.
Efforts 70 obtain further information
from the child were futile as she
refused TO talk While being ques-
toned Saturday evening she said her
owned three horses and a big yell
low dog, but at this time refused TO
tell her last name.
The finding of the child has some
what baffled the local police as II is
generally the case when children arc
lost that some query is made by their
parents. However, no reports Of lost
children have been made TO the po-
lice department and II is thought
that the child may have been left in
the country by people trying TO dis
pose of her.
Fivc-Ycar-Old.
Mary is about five years old and
barefoot when found. She is wear
ing n white dress and has curly
blonde hair. II is thought that the
child may belong in some other part
of the state and was left along the
river bank by her parents. Pictures
OF the little girl will be taken today
by the detective department in an
effort TO locate the child's parents
or fnd someone who can identify
her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
PRESIDENT OF BANK
DIES MYSTERIOUSLY

NEW YORK, Aug Sc. H
Grim, said 10 be president Of a
bank at Philippi. ". Va. died at
a hospital here Sunday from acute
opium poisoning, according 20 ply
sicians He was registered at the
Pennsylvania hotel. but early this
morning was found unconscious in
the room OF James Ready in West
54th street Ready said ne did not
know Grim or how he reached
there. There were only &c IN
Crim's pockets although friends
said he was accustomed 10 carry
ing large sums OF money With him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
MANNIX REMAINS
ABOARD BALTIC
Distinguished Prelate is Not
Disembarked at
Liverpool.
By Associated Press

LIVERPOOL. Aug S. An
nOuncCmcnt was made by the police
Sunday that Archbishop Mannix Of
OF Australia, would not be disem-
bark here from tho steamer Baltic.
The White Star line has issued
notice that the steamer is expected
TO dock here at o'clock Monday
evening
No word has been received from
tho archbishop, but the Dublin dep
utation headed by the mayor which
arrived in Liverpool last night for
tho purpose OF comforting the free
dom OF the city Cf Dublin on Arch
bishop ManniX. expect him TO come
here IT. any case and Is prepared for
his receT tion 1T any moment wheth-
er he arrives by boat or train.
Much suppressed excitement was
noticeable through the city today.
but no outward demonstrations were
soon. a crowd OF Irishmeu gath
ercd at the landing stage and. fear
ing this might develop into a mani
festation. the police requested the
Dublin mayor 10 induce them 10
disperse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
PLAN SYNDICATE OF
BRITISH THEATERS

MONTREAL, Avg. S-Plans are
on foot for a gigantic organization
OF legitimate thcater interests
throughout the British empire. aC-
cording TO George DrtsColl. vice
president 0f the rans-continental
Canadian theaters it'd The COM
bine. he said. is TO conclude all
legitimate theater owners and ad-
ministrators OF England and Sir
Alfred Butt, and those Of Canada.
New Zealand and South Africa
such n combine would involve ac-
tual ownership Of 1900 theaters and
would affect the bookings In be-
tween 5000 and 5000 theaters. Mr.
Driscoll said. He will sail We'd
nesday for England on business re-
lating 70 the new organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
HEAVIEST FIGHTING
SINCE OFFENSIVE
ALONG BUG RIVER

WARSAW. Aug s.-The heaviest
fighting since the bolshevik began
their offensive n month ago is now
developing along the Bug river.
where both sides are throwing in
all the forces az their command.
Towns and points Of vantage are
changing hands daily but the Polish
official communication interprets
the battle as successful for the
Poles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
r Assnclafed -.

BY Associated Press.
DAYTON. O., Aug. 8.-The imme-
date engag gements for Gov. Cox 20
carry personally 20 the people the
democratic cause outlined Saturday
in his address accepting the press-
Dental nomination. were announced
Sunday night.
The governor viii begin his trav-
cling campaign next Thursday az
Camp Perry, O. other dates an
nounced were. Aug. Il, at Wheel
ing. ". Va. two addresses; Aug. II,
Columbus, o.; Aug 10. South Bend.
Ind; Aug 21. Canton, O.. Aug. %,
Evansville. Ind: Aug. 27. Pittsburg,
Pa; Aug. %. New York City, and
Sept. 2. Columbus ..
other engagements probably will
be added and early in September
the governor will proceed with his
trip 10 the west, including the Pa
cific coast, with itineraries there
after virtually until election day.
Gov. Cox spent most Of Sunday re-
ceiving congratulations on his ad-
dress and it's reception Saturday by
IS. 900 a the fair grounds and in
conference with the democratic
leaders.
That vigorous championing Of the
league OF nations would continue
prominent in the campaign was in
dicated by the governor In a speech
he made late Sunday for phono-
graphic records. This emphasized
the attack made Saturday against
Sen. Harding, in which the governor
said the republican candidate favors
staying out OF the league.
The governor declared Sunday
that he planned straight-away
speeches in the future. the sort
which do not have % be read like
his acceptance address. the original
OF which was given 70 Mrs. Cox for
a souvenir.
A variety Of subjects are planned
for the immediate itinerary.
The start Of the governors cam
paign journey is 10 be made next
Wednesday night for Camp Perry.
The candidate plans 20 90 20 To-
ledo by train and motor 20 the camp
Thursday morning
At South Bend.
Returning 70 Columbus the gov
ernor plans 70 motor 10 Wheeling,
". Va 20 address the democrats
and deliver a second and public ad-
dress AZ night AT Columbus. Tues
day. Aug i. the governor win ac-
dress the Ohio democratic conveu-
ton and 90 10 South Bend. Ind.
Aug. Il. 20 address the Indiana
Democrat Editors association. on
Aug q. az Canton, O.. the govern
or VIII speak AT COX day cele-
bration, and AT similar affair Aug.
25 AZ Evansville Ind
Plans OF the governor for an ear
~ New England trip were aban-
doned but that section VIII be Wig
tied late in September.
Sen Reed Of Missouri whose op-
position 70 the league has been
marked. Sunday night gave out n
brief statement before leaving for
home and said he would supple
ment with one more definite In
week or ten days.
1T now seems plain" said Sen.
Reed. that nobody is IN favor Of
the league as it was brought here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
PONZI PROBE WILL
BE FINISHED TODAY
SAY FEDERAL AGENTS
BY Associated rress

BOSTON. Aug. S.-The result OF
the federal audit Of the Securities
Exchange company conducted by
Charles Ponzi. probably will be made
known 10 United States District At
torney Gallagher Monday. Those
associated with Edwin L. Price, the
federal auditor. said Sunday that
the audit was pr1 ctically complete.
They gave no in1mation OF the
approximate amount OF Pcnzis liza
bflities
Ponzi declared Sunday that his
Liabilities at present were between
c4oJ.G0O and 100000 and thaJ his
assets in one oank alone >~ounted
TO more than sS.000.000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
SPECTACULAR FIRE
AT LUMBER YARDS
Damage Amounts to $4,000
-Hoban and Officers
Remove Horses.

one Of the most spectacular fires
OF the year occurred Sunday evening
1T 1885 o'clock at The South Bend
Lumber Co, 31S y. limerick ST.,
causing damage amounting To S25,-
600. The fire apparently had 4 good
start before il was discovered aII
when the fire depar rent reached
the scene Of the conflagrauOn the
flames were shooting above the
buildings.
The fire started in the southwest
end OF the yard and rapidly spread
10 the north. 4 second alarm was
sounded by the Chief from box a..
al II o'clock and a third alarm al
Il 10 o'clock. The tire was discov-
cred by Connie Horton William
WEIGH. Charles Fritzer and Warren
Hickey who were walking east on
the LaSlle av. bridge
Covered By Insurance.
According 20 those who first saw
the blaze IL appeared 10 be between
the Artificial Ice COmpany's barn
and the Lumber Yard. The entire
CONTINUED On PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
CHICAGO MAILMEN IN
PARADE OF PROTEST

CHICAGO. Aug Six hundred
employees in the Chicago postottice
this afternoon marched around the
federal building In what they term
ed "an Indignation parade at the
petty attempt OF Washington Of
tcialS' 10 discharge all clerks who
were said 10 have had charge Of a
publicity campaign exposing alleged
unjust working conditions in the To-
cal postoffice and urging higher pay
for the employees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
LOST AIRMEN FOUND
m MEXICAN WATERS

MENICALI Lower California.
Aug. S.-Aviators John gore. Am
eriCan. and Fred Dato. Mexican.
missing from here since early yes
terday. was located early today by
T. O. Payne. an aviator. with the
air forces OF Gov Esteban Cantu.
on the Gulf OF California. about 80
miles south or here. They had a
broken propeller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
AIRPLANES USED
BY GOV. CANTU
Circle Over FL Dorado. Ex.
changing Shots With the
Mexican Garrison.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 8.-Two air
Flames. believed 20 be part q the
equipment of Estaban Cantu. the re-
voting governor of Lower CalifOT-
MIA. have circled over e Colorado.
Lower California, exchanging shots
with the government garrison. No
hits were scored. = Democratic
saws the planes were piloted by Am
ericans
Cnconfrmed reports are 20 The ef-
feet that Gov. Cantu is ready % sur
render within : 8 days.
The foreign Office has been in
formed by Keicho Ito. the japanese
charge. that Cantu would not be
aided In his revolt by the Japanese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
FIVE MEMBERS
OF FAMILY DIE.
Interurban Car Strikes Auto,
Hurting Occupants Two
Hundred Feet.

ORION. Mich, Aug. s. i've per
sons we're killed sunday afternoon
when an automobile IN which they
were riding was struck by an ~ rt"r-
rfrban CIR on n crossing near here
Tho occupants of the automobile al
members OF one farIily. were hurled
two hundred feet and with ono eN-
ccption were killed instantly.
Tho dead were Nj. and Mrs. Ell
ward spies. their son Arthur. his
wife and his son. All lived near
Pontiac. Mich Tho motOrman Cf
the fnterlrban stated That nc
sounded repeated WARNINGS when
approaching the crossing but az
parently Arthur. who was driving
faaisd 10 hear than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
OV. COX TO SPEAK HERE AUGUST 19
First of Aerial
Mail Delivered
at Los angeles
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. s-Two
all-metal airplanes that left New
York city July % to blaze a trail
for a trans-continental aerial mail
service. landed at an Oakland flying
field late Sunday. J. VI. Larsen,
owner of the planes. delivered TO
Postmaster Joseph J. Rose brough a
package of New York mail consti.
tuting what was said 20 be the first
trans-cOntinental aerial mail deliv-
cry on record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
AmundSen Fails to Start
On Trip 10 North Pole

NOME. Alaska. Aug s-Wind
and a high surf sunday prevented
capt Raold Amundsen getting
away on his effort 10 reach the
North Pole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
Former Minister TO China
accepts Badger Nomination
BY Associated Press

SHANGHAI, Aug S.-Dr. Paul :.
I;einsch. former American minister
10 China, has formally accepted the
democratic nor,inatiOn for United
states senator @1r Wisconsin.