davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
RELEASE ULLERY WHEN
He FURNISHES BOND

Leroy Ullery. recently placed in
jail by Judge Montgomery because
of contempt of court was released
Friday after furnishing a 5000 bond
that he would obey the orders OF
the court and paying $50 back al
lowance due his former wife as ali
mony.
Ullery was brought into court in
January because Of his failure 10
obey the order OF the court requir-
ing him 10 support his child. At
that time the allowance of 81 a week
TO $3.50.
For several weeks Ullery was in
Michigan out OF the jurisdiction OF
the court but returned Wednesday
with his father who was involved
in a lawsuit in superior court
Ullery was confined 20 the county
jail wednesday but was released that
afternoon after paying all back al
lOwances. He was Immediately ar
rested again on a writ Of ne exeat
and required TO furnish a bond that
he would not again leave the juris-
diction OF the court.
Bond was furnished Friday and
Ullery released
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
POLICE FAIL TO GET
INTERVIEW on SHOOTING

The promised interview in which
new light was to be thrown on the
shooting fray, in which Walter Jag
la received a bullet in the left
thigh failed 70 materialize Thurs
day and the police are still I'm the
dark regarding the mysterious cir
cumstances surrounding the affair.
Another effort to question Jagla
Thursda afternoon failed when il
was learned at St Josephs hospi-
tai. where the victim is patient
that Jagia's condition had taken a
serious turn and that the patient
had developed a high fever during
the day. Attending physicians deem
ed il advisable not to excite him
and the attempt was abandoned.
However it was learned Friday
from private sources. thought TO be
reliable that Jagla was shot follow
ing an alteration with a woman III
which Jagla threatened to shoot the
woman unless his attentions were
accepted. 1t is said that Jagla's eff
forts to win the affections of the
woman were repulsed and in a fit Of
Jealous rage made the threat to
shoot her. A heated argument is
said to have followed with the re-
suit that the wear on was turned
upon Jagla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
Home Project Gathering
To Be Held Mnch 20

over 600 boys and girls from ST.
Joseph county viii assemble in Tire
South Bend high school March 90.
for the annual home project ouud-
Up that marks tho finish of the
boys and girls GLIB work Of the
season OF 1913
The club work taken MP by the
boys and girls OF the county is
mainly vocational and has been
conducted under the supervision Of
the county superintendent Of schools
AID County Agent T. c. Bird
Zach pupil worked out one or
more project. doing the work at
home and under the supervision of
a leader during the summer months
During the last year III different
projects were worked out by the
boys and girls clubs Of the county.
An achievement pin Is awarded
10 each one completing a project
and the winners of the various clubs
are given free trip 60 Purdue uni
versity IN May
Roundup Day is the time when
the pins and certificates are given
20 the pupils. The certificates given
count as a school credit to The boy
or girl 10 which they are given
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
WOMEN PAY THEIR
INCOME TAX RETURNS

There are a lot of things which
women are. but tax dodgers they
are not. The internal revenue bur
eau records show a high percentage
of .,Omen among the income tax
payers. The bureau asserts that
there are very few women dodgers.
Not only DO the women taNpay-
ers include the daughters Of the
rich who have large incomes from
stocks, bonds and real estate. but
thousands OF working women who
are paying substantial amounts Of
taE on income gained through their
own efforts and intelligence in trad
ing and I'm business"
An unmarried woman. a widow.
or married woman living apart
from her husband must file a return
n her net income during 1919 was
81 goo or more a wife and huS-
band living together must file q re-
turn n their joint income fnet)
plus the earnings OF any minor de
pendent children. III any. equaIled
or exceeded $4,000. 4 married wo-
man who has income from sep
s-ste source than her husband is
entitled 20 file a separate return.
Ordinarily unless the total net in
come exceeds $4,000 husband and
wife file a joint return. But If the
husband omits the wife's income.
he Is required 20 file her own re-
turn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
PREDICTS BRIGHT
FINANCIAL FUTURE
Stephenson SCOTS at Pessi-
mists Who Look For
a Calamity.

COntending that psychological
forces are responsible for the eX-
pressed fears OF a financial panic.
Rome =. Stephenson. president of
the st. Joseph Loan x Trust Co.
predicted an Unprecedented era of
prosperity for this country at the
weekly luncheon of the University
club. held at the Indiana club build
ing Friday noon.
Mr.. stephenson spoke on "Our
Financial Future" and scoffed at
the pesSimiSts who predicted a f.
nancial crash in the country and
pointed out that calamity howlers
were stirring the country TO need
less fears, asserting that a depres-
sion in the money market is impos-
siDle while the present period Of
under production exists. The hnan-
cier assured his auditors that a
panic Will not appear until there is
an OverprOduCtiOn, but with new
markets opening up 20 American
made goods this condition will not
be reached for some time TO come.
COrTObOratc Statements.
other speakers Corrooorated AR.
Stephenson By showing the state of
prosperity in the country today and
statements were made citing the
difficulty experienced in securing
material FOR the manufacture of
products. which in itself is a clear
indication that a panic is not 10 be
feared.
IL was announced that the next
meeting will be addressed by Rev.
John Burns, president OF NOtre
Dame university, who was recently
elected 10 honorary membership in
the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
MOTOR DRIVEN FLUSHER
NAY REPLACE WORK
OF STREET CLEANERS

The demonstration OF motor
driven nusher for use on the city
streets given Thursday afternoon
by HagcdOru and Webster, distribu-
tors has brought deluge of com
m endatiOn from merchants and
property owners in the central Dor
tion Of the city and Friday morning
Mayor Carson announced that he
viii personally appear before the
board Of public. works at its next
meeting and ask that the machine
be purchased.
II IS regarded as almost certain
that the board will pass favOrably
on the request and that a resolution
ordering the purchase of the flush
er will be drawn up with a request
that the council appropriate about
SO 600 out Of the general fund for
the payment Of the machine.
The demonstra ton given on the
streets was successful according 10
city officials who are enthusiastic
over the possibility or South Bend
having an efficient street cleaning
force. which is sadly lacking at
present IL is pointed out that with
a motor fiusher the streets can be
kept in a clean condition during the
summer months and the dust and
dirt nuisance can be materially era
diCated.
At the present time Street Com
missioners Layton and Fites have
two men working on the streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
CONTINUE CASE OF
JAGLA TO MARCH Is

The trial of Martin Jagla,
charged with robbery, was contin-
ued by agreement until March Is,
at which time a special judge will
be selected to try the case
Five attorneys were nominated
by Judge Seebirt after the defense
filed a motion for change of venue.
The state and the defense are 70
each strike two names, the remain
ing attorney being the Judge select
ed for the case.
The striking was to have taken
place in circuit court Friday morn
ing. The striking will now take
place on March Is and the case
then set for trial by the special
judge selected at that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
PROGRAM
OF SUNDAY MUSIC

Following is the musical program
for Sunday, March ii. at the First
Methodist Episcopal church under
the direction OF Mr.. Fred G. Haas,
organist and director:
Morning 1910.
PreIude-'The Son Of God Goes
Forth to War" ........ Whiting.
Professional Hymn No. 3Ol Edison
Response (ChanO The Lords
Prayer" ........... Holden.
Onertory-"Noel Languedogien'
...--.-.. ...-..t-.-... GullHanI.
(Communion)
Anthem Behold I Create New
Heavens ................- Harris
Recessional (Choir)
Postlude "Marche SolOnelle' Mailly.
Evening, 1880,
Prelude Intern eZzO" .-..... i lZe.
Professional Hymn.
Response "COme Unto Me Marston
Omertory Blue Bells" De Leone
CScottish Melody.)
Anthem The Sun Shall be no
Postlude "Postlude in q. Hosmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
VINE AND WOMEN
CAUSE FAMILY TROUBLE

Wine and wild women are the
causes of the family difficulties OF
Irving Ballinger says his VIE
Agnes Ballinger. who filed suit Tor
divorce in superior court Friday
Mrs. Ballinger said her husband
was i'm the habit of staying away
from home in the company OF other
women and not returning until IN
the early hours.
He has frequently come home IN
an intoxicated condition and cursed
me i'm "a loud voice" she said. Bal
Hnrer IS also charged with spending
his money IN carousing around and
gambling TO the neglect of his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
FINED FOR PARKING
CARS NEAR THEATER

The parking OF automobiles in
the restricted area in front of the
Oliver theateT must stop" declared
Chief of Police Kline and sum-
marily issued orders to patrOlmen
on the beat 20 arrest all offenders
with the result that Elmer Rogers
and Ralph Yllery were taken into
custody Thursday night when their
cars were found parked in the
banned area
Yllery entered a plea OF guilty
when arraigned in the city court
Friday morning and was fined So
and costs which he paid but Rogers
pleaded not guilty and will be given
a hearing Monday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
ATTEMPT TO INTEREST
STUDENTS IN TEACHING

An address aiming To interest n
greater number Of high school stu
dents in the teaching profession was
delivered by DR.. George ID. Strayer
of/CClumbia university. at mass
meeting of the student body Friday
afternoon. l.. J. Hines, state super
intendent of public instruction, was
also present at the assembly.
Both DR. Strayer and Mr.. Hines
are in the city TO address the teach
ers' banquet TO be held this even
ing al the Oliver hotel. The banquet
marks the elimination OF the local
obserVance-Of a state wide Teach
ers' Week" and more than 400
teachers. business men and club
women are expected to attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
Hold Examinations
For L. ). StenOgrdPherS

The local civil service representa-
tiVes have again been reminded ~
the civil service commission OF the
need for stenographerS and typistS
in the government offices at Wash
ington. According 70 the commits
sion the most urgent need Is for
ellgibles who are qualified IN both
StenoEraphy and tHpewriting, but
there is also a constant demand for
those qualified in typewriting only
There are about 1900 stenographers
and typistS in the government ser
vice at Washington. and in this large
force the turnover" is considerable
About eco eligibles a month are
needed.
Examinations for applications for
these positions are held each week
az the postofiiCe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
SAMUEL SCHWARTZ
WILL NOT RUN FOR
PROSECUTOR OFFICE
Attorney Announces He VIII
Retire When Present
Term Expires.

Pros Atty. samuel p. Schwartz
viii not be a candidate for renom-
ination and reelection. Mr. Schwartz
Friday when pressed by his friends
for a statement as 90 what course
ne VIII take regarding "a second tern.
as prosecutor. declared
Mr.. Schwartz statement ends all
speculation as 10 whether he IS 10
run again. For several weeks friends
of the present prosecuting attorney
nave been insistent that he make
the race for a second term. but 10
was not until Friday that Mr.
SchWartZ made public his intention
not to enter the primaries. Pros
Schwartz said
Mr.. Schwartz Statement.
After due consideration j have
eterTuined not 10 offer myself as
a candidate for reelection FOR the
Office Of prosecuting ATTORNEY
4 have endeavored 10 perform
the dities Of the Office TO the best
II my ability and shall cS-+inue TO
do so until the expiration OF my
term.
However. to conduct the office as
Il should be conducted in view Of
the existing conditions. would re-
qutre the prosecutor 10 cNpcnd his
entire salary for detective hire. in
order 10 get that service which the
community - entitled 10 receive
from its municipal officers"
Was Deputy Prosecutor.
Mr.. Schwartz was nominated by
the democrats of ST Joseph county
~ the spring primaries in 1918. de-
feating the late Daniel f. Nye for
the nomination At the fall election
Ia 1913 he was elected 10 The office
over Cyrus Z. Pattee. the republican
nominee. by "A substantial majority
Mr.. Schwartz entered upon the
duties as prosecuting attorney the
first Monday in January. equipped
with three yearS' experience as
deputy prosecutor under Chester r.
Montgomery. Judge OF the ST Jo-
seph superior court. who was elect
ed 20 his present Office AZ the same
tine Mr.. Schwartz was chosen prose
cutting attorney.
EnfoTces Laws.
The first year OF Mr. Schwartz s.
tern. as prosecuting attorney was
eventful in the effort Of the prosecu-
tor TO enforce the laws. These efforts
were made more difficult by the lack
Of cooperation upon the part of the
city administration and the police
department. In spite Of this lack Of
cooperation. numerous violators Of
the liquor law were prosecuted. and
many notorious resorts were closed
by the prosecuting attorney through
the employment OF the injunction
and abatement acts.
IL was also during Mr. SchwartZ's
first year that the notorious Zim-
meT- DambaCher liquor case Oc-
a 81
and as the result of which two men
are now serving sentences al Indi-
annapolis as the result OF their con
LESSONS made 10 the present prose
cutting attorney
Afr. Schwartz's term of office does
not expire until the first Monday in
January. In the meantime the nom
mating primaries and election will
DE held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
OF Y. VI. G.. 4.
TO HOLD MEETING

A special meeting of the active
members of the Y. NJ. &. A. at
which an amendment to the con
stitutiOn providing FOR an increase
OF the number of members of the
board of directors from q TO pa,
will be presented for action mas
been called by /. a. Walker presi-
dent. The meeting will be held in
the museum room of the associa-
ton building Monday at 6 o'clock.
Brief statements of progress in
association activities and finance
will also be made at that time. Fol
lowing the adjournment the regular
monthly meeting of the board Of
directors will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
Boy Scout Executive to
Haze Charge of Activities

Joseph " Taylor II Akron. o.
scout executive recently secured by
the local boy scout council. began
his work here Friday morning. Mr.
Taylor comes here with three and
half years experience as scout exc
cutiNc m Akron. O.. i'm addition 20
close association with boys as SUI
periuteudcnt Of schools ne Baton
Rouge Ia. and physical director at
Baton Rouge Savannah. Ca. and
Warren o.
Mr.. Taylor is a graduate OF the
Louisiana state university and is 4
good athlete He boasts OF having
lost but one game Of football during
his eight years as physical director
and coach.
The boys should welcome my
arrival Mr.. Taylor said Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13

I had bad pain in my left side and it
would pain terribly if l stepped off a
curb-stone. One day one of your
booklets was thrown in the yard and
l read every word in it. There were
SO many who had been helped BY your
medicine that l wanted 10 try it and
my husband went to town and got me
a bottle. It seemed as though felt
relief after the second dose, so kept
on until had taken FIVE bottles and
BY that time / was as well as l could
wish. About a year later l gave birth
to a ten pound boy, and have had
two more children since and my health
has been fine. If ever have trouble
of any kind am going TO take your
medicine for | give it all the praise
for my good health. / always recon-
mend your medicine whenever l can. "
Mrs. EVA Z. SHAY, Garrett, Kansas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
u IFE JOINS HOLY
SECT AND HUSBAND
FILES DVORCE SUIT

Because his wife joined
Holiness sect" where the rela-
tionship Of husband and wife Is
believed 10 be immoral Isaac l..
Doolittle says his wife now re-
fuses TO live with him and that
she prayed that they be separ-
ated
pooHtte dlcd suit for divorce
from Della f.. DooGttle in circuit
court Friday in which he charges
his wife with abandoning him IN
October 1919. and since that
time refusine TO live with him.
I'VE were married July %,
1907" said Doolittlc. 'and but
a short time after that she be-
came converted To this sect. From
chat time on she believed that
her marriage VOW should be
broken and that we should never
live together.
Many times she got down on
hey knees in my presence and
prayed that we be separated. She
finally took our three children
and left me and is now living at
Wilkeson. Ind, and she refuses
TO come back 90 me-
DoolttIe stated ne had decided
farm I'm Hancock county 10 his
wife with the understanding that
she was 10 deed il TO a third
party who iu turn. was Co deed
10 hack 20 both of them Jointly
He said his wife now refuses Co
deed the property 90 the third
person The value of the farm
was placed az $4,000 and per-
s0nal property az $4,000.
Absolute divorce is asked 5y
D0olittle who also asks that the
court cancel -he deed conveying
The farm 60 his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
Special Service is
Offered army Recruits

Duty with the quartermaster de-
partment in the Philippines. Hawai-
ian islands and Panama canal zone
is now open to recruits according TO
word received Friday at the local
army recruiting station.
Men without previous service can
be accepted for a one-year term for
all stations and camps inside the
continental limits Of the United
States
Twelve men were accepted during
the past week at the local station,
all recruits selecting Camp Travis
Texas. as their station with the 18th
Field Motorized artillery as their
choice Of service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13

morning. for / am here TO give
them "a good time and then nc
told briefly OF a few Of the pleasures
i'm store for South Bend boys as n
result of his presence here. The
selection OF men as scout leaders
who haven't forgotten that they
were boys viii be my first job here. "
Mr. Taylor CONTINUED, for I want
men as leaders who have boyhood
experience 10 bring 10 their scouts d"
Mr.. Taylor has established has Of
fee IN that Of the municipal recTea-
tion director and will be ready To
announce his plays following a con-
ference with the council. He hopes
10 perform a work here similar TO
that at Akron where he organized
s. trooIs OF more than $500 boys
in three and a half years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
Special Services For
Soldiers of VI. E. Church

Home coming services to over 100
soldiers will be held at the First
Methodist Episcopal church March
p at which time a bronze tablet
with the honor roll of the church
will be unveiled.
Every member of the church who
entered the service is 10 receive a
special invitation and speakers and
a varied program will be provided.
AmeriCanization and love of country
is TO be the keynote OF the program
and the purpose is 10 show the re-
turned soldiers that the church APP
preciates the sacrifice they made
Read the Golden Age" a journal
Of fact. hope and conviction. 1Oc
951-April :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
Peace Treaty and
League TO be Discussed

should the Peace Treaty and the
League of Nations be Ratified - viii
be the subject for discussion at the
monthly public forum meeting OF the
Chamber of Commerce. March %, II
was announced Friday
Rev L. s Davis and Prof p. NJ.
Cooney Will lead the discussion, after
which those present will be asked
TO give their views.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
To DELIVER SERMON.

d. Louis = " Leseman- presl-
dent OF the Chicago training school,
will speak at the Trinity NJ T..
church sunday morning Dr. Les
man Is considered one az Metho-
disrn's most efficient men and is a
speaker of note The subject which
DIR. I,eseman delivers sunday VIII
be Of contemporary interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
ExENfPLIFY DEGREE.

AT a meeting OF the Moose lodge
held Thursday evening. Manitou
lodge 1907. OF Rochester. Ind. eX-
emplihed the degrees and won much
praise from the local organization
by the almost perfect eNempiification
of the ritualistic work Forty can
didates were initiated and a capacity
crowd was present 90 take part in
the ceremony Following the meet
ing a dinner was served by the South
Bend women OF no rt"osebeart
fauiow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13

f or a complete
nervous break
down following
the birth of my
oldest child. ! got
up too soon which
caused serious fe-
m ale trouble. /
was so weak that
/ was not able TO
be on my feet but
very little and
could not do my
houSework AFT ali
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
scHNELI.E ~ rEORIA.

Robert A SchneIle. "a director Of
the American Bowling association.
Is in Peoria. III. attending Che goth
annual international tournament OF
the association Tie viii return
TUESDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
A LETTER
FOR WOMEN
From Woman Whose Serious Ill
ness Was Overcome by Lydia E.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.

Garrett, Kas.-'I first took Lydia
2. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-10
The Town GOSSIP

= II ~ - ~ "
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MR.. OWEN Moore.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.
DEAR MR., Moore.
READ in the papers.
THE OTHER day.
WHERE MARY Pickford.
WHO WAS your wife.
HAD WON her suit.
FOR A divorce.
80
AND WHERE she claimed.
$50
THAT YOU deserted her.
AND JUST left her cold.
AND WOULDN'T even eat.
AT THE same table with her.
AND THAT you wouldn't.
LET HER darn your socks.
OR MEND your shirts.
OR CALL you for breakfast.
AND I'M awfully sorry.
THAT 1T all happened.
AND FOR several years.
WHENEVER I'VE found out.
THAT MARY Pickford.
WAS GOING to be.
AT THE picture show.
| 4 ALWAYS made it point.
TO BE right there.
BECAUSE | think.
SHE'S THE best actress.
ON THE screen today.
AND HER expression.
is JUST as sweet.
AS AN expression can be.
49,
AND HER hair.
IS ALL wavery and curly.
AND EVERYTHING.
AND DOESN'T look false.
AND HER teeth.
ARE LAKE, pearls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-10


ON A coral rlsf.
IF YOU know what l mean.
AND I'VE heard.
A LOT of people say,
THAT THEY consider her.
THE PRETTIEST woman.
IN THE whole country.
AND THAT they loved her.
AND MR.. Moore
DON'T want to make you mad,
| WANTED to ask you
WHETHER YOU are blind.
OR ARE mad at girls.
THAT ARE good looking.
OR DON'T like curls.
OR WHETHER it is.
THAT YOU'RE just plain crazy.
AND IT'S something
THAT'S BEEN worrying.
A WHOLE lot
THANK you.
More than half of the worlds pro
duction of natural camphor comes
from Japan and Formosa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-10

More than half of the worlds pro-
duction OF natural camphor comes
from Japan and Formosa.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-04
JUST TRYING TO EXIST

BERLIN, Aug, A. More than 90 percent of the people of Germany are trying to exist, according to Berlin statistician, on incomes which do not equal the present minimum cost of living. The mark today, he reckons, has purchasing value equal to only about one-twelfth that of prc-war times. He shows that in 1914 the min !mum cost of rental, food, clothing aud other necessaries for man, wife anC. two children was l,50O marks a year. Now this minimum cost is estl- mated at l9,3O0 marks.