davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
Get Strong and
Put On Flesh

People who have tried il say that
one OF the quickest and surest ways
in which those who are weak, thin.
nervous and run down can grow
strong and put on pounds OF solid
stay-there flesh, Is 10 take a 5-grain
tablet of Blood Iron Phosphate with
each meal. This is doubtless due
to the we'll known fact that Blood
Iron Phosphate quickly builds UP
depleted nervous energy and at the
same time supplies the iron neces-
Sary TO make rich, red strength
building blood. If you are weak.
thin, nervous, or are lacking In the
old time vigor, endurance and Op-
timism. go TO Wettick's Pharmacy
or any other good druggist and get
enough BloOd-Iron Phosphate TO
last three weeks and take as di-
rected. If at the end of three weeks
you don't feel one hundred per cent
better and aren't in every way salts
fed you can have your money bacE
for the asking. Fair, isn't il? Bet
ter try It today. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
Announce appointment
Of Neto Rotary Officers

The weekly luncheon OF the Ro-
tary club held in the Oliver hotel
Wednesday noon was marked by a
program OF musical and reading
nun. bers By students OF St Mary's
college and at the close Of the ses-
sion. tickets were sold for the benefit
Of the bazaar TO be given at the school
May II, IS and 10. Miss Bernice
O'Melia opened the program with
piano solo, Miss Genevieve Brous-
sard rendered two violin solos. &C
companied by Miss Estelle Broussard
and Miss Alice Ternian gave two
clever readings.
In a short talk to the mem bers OF
the club, L. B. Slaughter who has
entered upon his second term as
president OF the organization.
thanked the club for the confidence
placed in his ability TO direct the
affairs and briefly outlined the poll
cies of the incoming administration.
The following appointments were
announced by the president:
Public Affairs Committee-A. r.
Erskine, chairman, d. L. Guilfoyle.
II. NJ. Sanders. Miles O'Brien. d. NJ.
Shively.
Good Fellowship Committee -
Rome Stephenson, chairman, ChaT.es
HUFF. z. r. Austin.
Entertainment Committee - Gu
Staples. Z. w. Grouse, viii c. Sib-
ley.
Chaplain-Dr. J. l. Gardner.
Sergeant at Arms-Guy 3. Wiscr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
MOONSHINING HERE
BEYOND CONTROL
OF CITY POLICE
South Bend Man Arrested in
Elkhart With Quantity
of Liquor.

Moonshining in South Bend is
reaching into many parts Of the
city, according to Mayor Carson
who Sunday addressed a letter TO
Bob Jones, the evangelist, in which
the mayor declared that he stands
ready to his utmost 70 uphold the
morals of South Bend.
In fact. the mayor intimates, that
the moonshining industry is getting
bevond the control OF the police de-
partment. Just before departing
for Indianapolis 20 take charge OF
Mai Arthur Lonn's candidacy Tor
the republican nomination Tor lieu
tenant gOvernOrship, the mayor de-
clared:
Everybody seems 10 be making
whisky in South Bend" but he
added, They are doing ii everywhere
else. too"
other Kinds, Too.
However. mOonshine whisky is
said 10 be only one kind Of liquor
being sold in this city, and South
Bend is also said 10 be a distributing
point for other cities in the St.
Joseph valley.
Early this week Floyd Kline OF
South Bend was arrested In Elkhart
by the police OF that city. Kline
is charged with having in his posses
sion 16 quarts Of mOonshine whisky,
and that he was attempting to dis
pose of it there To patrons.
When taken into the Elkhart city
court Tuesday. Kline pleaded
guilty 10 the charge, but sentence
was withheld pending a conference
between the Elkhart county prose-
cutor and government officials.
Authorities say that Kline is not
only guilty Of having the illegal
possession of liquor, but that he is
also guilty of the federal liquor law.
He is still in the custody Of the
Elkhart police authorities.
Kline told the prosecutor at Elk
hart that he was n rely acting as
a transfer agent for other South
Bend men. and that his instructions
we're 10 merely leave the IS quarts
of liquor with the night clerk at an
Elkhart hotel, and that it would be
called for.
Klime's arrest may mean an in-
vestigation by federal authorities
here. Ii is said that If the moon
shining industry in South Bend has
grown to such proportions as TO get
beyond the control Of the police
authorities, outside aid in appre-
hending the offenders may come
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
KLINE'S PROTEGES
MIX TESTIMONY IN
LIQUOR HEARINGS
Police Chief Suspends Regu-
lar Patrolman Who Tells
Whole Truth.

Contradictory testimony by two
special police officers, selected by
Chief OF Police Kline 20 arrest vio-
lators OF the liquor law resulted
Wedn esday morning ia the convic-
9ion OF Cashier Boinsh 1882 ".
Washington av.. and the release OF
Sidney Lewis. proprietor Of "a soft
drink place at the same address.
The two special officers are De-
tectives AsZklar and Mcintyre. Both
officers were either confused or ig-
norant regarding the evidence they
were 20 give. failing 20 fix definite
j. the date upon which they visited
Lewis place on W. washington av.
Get Dates Mixed.
Aszklar said that he and Mcintyre
went there on April %. Mcintyre
said 10 was on April 80. Both men
said that there were two strangers
3n the place at the time besides
Lewis II developed that the two
strangers who were there are Pa
trolrnen Mccormick and Baxter.
The fact that the two patrolmen
were there and although they wore
their full police uniforms wee not
recognized BY the two special detec-
tives selected by Chief Kline result
ed I'm che patrolmen's suspension 10y
the chief from the department fol-
lowing the hearing OF Boinski and
Lewis Wednesday morning.
Suspends Truthful PatrOlmcn.
Patrolman Mccormick was sub
poenaed by the defense and said that
ne saw the two special officers enter
the place and heard Boiuski tell
them that there was nothing do
fng." According to Mccormick. the
two special officers left, and the
place was later raided by Asst Chief
Cassidy and detail
PatrOlman Mccormick Is the
same policeman who testified In the
Tony Barrett liquor case in the cir
cult court TO the effect that the liq-
nor taken In the raid on Barrett's
owl saloon was genuine liquor, much
20 the displeasure and Chagrin or
Chief Kline
Told The Truth
I'Il tell nothing but the truth II
4 lose my star for it," said Patrol
man Mccormick Wednesday morn
ing. when he contradicted Chief
Klins's proteges-
The two special detectives testi-
fed that they had secured liquor in
Lewis place. but they were not sure
where il il located. They said they
got the liquor at 1928 w. Washing
ton av., which IS Tom O'Neills
place of business. Lewis place IS
1882 w. Washington av.
Special Judge =. J. HOulihan fin
ally found BOinski guilty but after
he had fined him 500 and costs
and sentenced him 20 80 days in jail
ne decided 10 suspend the sentence
In view OF the contradictory and in
sufficient evidence of the two Kline
proteges. He was forced 10 find
Lewis not guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
Girls
Ladies
Women

Il is said that nine out OF ten
females are diseased with Constipa-
ton - It's terrible Constipation
often results in pimpy face, sallow
color, bad breath, and mean dispo-
sition.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
positive" Laxative-mild. pleas
ant. certain-sO thoroly cleansing
and purifying that CONSTIPATION
disappears. and when your COnstipa-
ton goes-yOur COMPLEXION inn
proves. you feel better, eat better
and enjoy living.
Give il a thoro trial and you Will
recommend il to all your women
friends. 35 cts. a package. Wet
ticks Original Cut Rate Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
FOREIGN TRADE MEN
ATTEND CONFERENCE
BY limited Press.

By United Press:
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, May II.
delegates representing every trad
ing country in the world were here
today for the opening session Of the
seventh annual national foreign
trade council.
James a Farrell, president OF the
United States Steel corporation. con-
vened the conference at 10 o'clock
today.
Foreign trade and exchange prob
lens viii be considered by the con-
ference at today's session.
"The relations of our productive
capacity 10 our foreign trade" Will
be the subject of an address by
Robert Farrell, chairman OF the
Pacific coast committee of the con-
ference.
Rev. John O'Hara Of Notre Dame
is attending the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
THE BEGINNING
OF A NEW LIFE
Bulgaria and Oriental Europe Pro-
duoe 6turdiest People

Bulgaria and Oriental Europe Pro
duoe 6turdiest People
Do you want 70 feel from 10 20 -
years younGerT
Do you want % know the Joy Of
Perfect Health!
You can get back the spirit Of
<outh. your syes viii sparkle with
rsw HE and the rich glow OF health
win replace the faded yellow skin.
Bulgarian Blood Tea, used for cen
turiss IN Oriental Europe. is the most
remarkable medicinal family prepara-
tion known IN the world today. Com
posed OF ehoies and rare herbs. just
brewed by yourself and taken once or
twice . week. win be the beginning
OF new life for you. Your blood viii
become rich and pure: the fame Of
life VIII be rekindIed-no more head
aches, bili0uSness. constipation. indi-
gestion or bcns-racking aches or
pains. Bulgarian Blood Tea Is guar
Entee6 TO contain Just pure herbs Of
marvellous medicinal and curative
power gathered from helds, noun
tains and valleys or Europe. Asia and .
Africa An drug stores now keep
Bulgarian Blood Tea IN stock. but.
swing 20 the enormous demand i'm
mediate application TO your druggist;
IS urged on account Of the limited
Pource % supply. Distributors OF Bull
TaFian Blood Tea are authorized 10
return the full purchase price n II
does not materially improve your
heai.l IN three weeks time This evil
dsnoe OF faith IN the power OF Bull
Tartan Blood Tea is the guarantee Of
the Marvel Products Co. Marvel
Building. Pittsburgh. who author
- tblz subtle announcement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
THREE YOUTHS ARE
GRANTED FREEDOM

Three South Bend young men,
who were given suspended sentences
by Judge Walter A. Funk of the st.
Joseph circuit court have been for
mally discharged on account OF good
behavior while on parole on recon-
raendation OF the warden of the JEFF
fCrsonvilie reformatory.
The three are Charles McHenry,
sentenced Dec. 20, 1918; Lloyd
Henry, sentenced in February, 1914,
and Lloyd Matson. who is now held
for trial in the circuit court on
charges OF grand larceny. He was
bound over in the city court after a
preliminary hearing held last Satur-
day morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
Big Indians adorned
With CIGtCS IN Lips
attack Explorers

By United Press
NEW YORK. May 12-Blonde
Indians. seven feet tai. who
wore tiger claws through their
lips and little else In the way OF
raiment. attacked the exploration
party headed by DR.. Alexander
Hamilton Rice, for four days
along the Orinoco river. con-
tinually raining spears and ar
rows upon the white men. &C
cording 20 DR.. Rice who has just
returned from the South Ameri-
can trip.
The Indians who the explorer
believes 20 have been members
OF the GuaribOs last reported By
a Spanish party in 1863 refused
TO negotiate with the Rice party.
DR.. Rice believes them TO have
been cannibals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
START PLACE DEBATE.

BF United Trcss.
WASHINGTON. Nav I2-Se.
Hitchcock of Nebraska today open
debate for the democrats on tn
Knox Leace resolution in a speec'
in which he pOked fun at republican
efforts 20 end the war by legislation
The mountain has labored and
brought forth a mouse" said Hitch
cock. and then proceeded TO describe
the measures which he said republi-
can leaders have at various times
sponsored as means of making
peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13

Young men, If YOU think your
sweetheart has little tricks OF love
making that are all her own. YOU
should see Norma Talmadge fas-
cinating her hearts choice I'm THE
Woman Gives now running at the
oliver theater. Young women may
also learn some things about the
game Of making love by watching
the way Robert Milton responds TO
the verious little subterfuges en-
ployed BY Inga SondersOn. played by
Miss TalmRdg e-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13
FTIES DIVORCE SUIT.

Lena NJ. MunsOn in her petition
Cor divorce against David r. Mum
son which wa filed in the superior
court Tuesday afternoon charges
the defendant with failure to pro-
vide for the past six years. They
were married Feb 4. 1911. and sep
arated Feb. a, 1914. The defend
ant Is believed 10 be residing I'm
Nebraska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-13

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-dye a new.
rich. fadeless color into worn. shabby
garments, draperies, coverings
whether wool, silk. linen. cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"--no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even If you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
DR.. Bethuel T. Vincent
Finally Passes Away

Less than three months follow
ing the death of his illustrious
brother and co-worker, Bishop
John Heyl Vincent, with whom he
was associated for many years in
the organization of the original
Chautauqua work of the United
States and who died on May l,
DIR. Bethuel T. Vincent, pioneer
Colorado divine and the founder
of the first Methodist Episcopal
church in Denver, died at his res
idence, 9O3 East Fourteenth av-
enue, yesterday at noon. His son,
DIR. Leon Vincent, one of the most
noted writers of America, was at
the bedside of his father at the
time of death.
DIR. Vincent would have been
sc years old had he lived until
Aug. 8, having been born in Ala
bama on that date in 1884. Dur
ing his early youth, he entered
the business field and later in
1860 became Methodist minister
He came to Colorado in 1868 and
was the first pastor of st. James
M. E. church of Central City,
which was at that time a flourish
ing mining camp and the first
town in population in the terri
tory that afterwards became Colo
RADIO. By strange coincidence,
DR.. Vincent has of late held the
position of supply pastor of the
same church.
After serving as pastor of this
church for a long period, DR.. Vim
cent was transferred to Denver
and here founded the Methodist
church on Lawrence street, the
first Methodist Episcopal church
of Denver and one Of the first
churches of any denomination to
be established in Colorado.
After twelve years of service in
the west, DR.. Vincent was called
East and served for an equal
number of years in leading
churches of Pennsylvania and
Ohio. In 1874, with his brother,
Bishop Vincent, he organized the
Chautauqua movement at Lake
Chautauqua, N. Y, and for many
years the two clergymen labored
in this field.
In 1892, he returned to Denver
and was thereafter associated
with all leading movements of
Methodism in the state. In 1908
he retired from active work as a
minister, but still did much
preaching and delivered lectures
thruout the state.
He is survived by his wife and
by two sons, Leon and Henry
Bethuel, musical director and
composer of Erie, Pa.-Saturday's
Denver News.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Chas. Ehrlich motored up from
Denver Sunday, returning Monday
with his wife and son, who had
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Zack Mackey and children
returned Sunday evening from a
visit in Denver
Mrs. Jake Krell and children re-
turned Sunday evening from Dem
yer.
E. l.. Balbach went to Denver
Monday afternoon for supplies
for the Wheeler tunel, returning
Tuesday.
A. j. Gray and son, Arthur, left
Monday afternoon for Brecken-
ridge to remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Westman
came up from Denver Saturday
evening and went back Monday.
Mr.. Westman's eyes are improv-
ing but he will have to remain in
Denver under the doctors atten-
tion another month.
A. NJ. Fairchild was a business
visitor to Denver between trains
Tuesday.
Henry Eatwell returned Tues
day evening from Longmont,
where he had been visiting rela-
tives the past two months.
Misses Frances and Margaret
Grutzmacher and brother, Robert,
left Saturday morning for Den
yer, where Miss Frances was mar
ried that afternoon to H. j. Bark
err.
Remember, tomorrow (Friday)
evening is to be given the dance
of the Woodcraft ladies in Fritz
hall. The Idaho Springs orches-
ira will furnish the music. Tick
cts are $1.00 with war tax added.
The heavy rain of last Friday
afternoon damaged the flume and
streets in front of the Holbrook
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Baril,
well known residents of Black
Hawk for a number of years, who
have recently been living at En-
pire, Clear Creek county, have re-
moved to Loveland, Colo. The
railway station at Empire, of
which Mr.. Baril was agent, has
been discontinued and he has been
appointed agent at Loveland.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Gerald Raidl arrived from Den
yer Sunday to spend week with
his parents.
w. Wade and family, of Denver,
visited over Sunday with friends.
Mrs. Bessie Jones and children ac-
companied them and will remain
for a while.
Fred Wood has finished loading
his lumber for shipment to Den
yer.
w. McCampbell is entertaining
his brother-in-law from Missouri.
The Incidental mine resumed
work Monday.
Peter Barnabee, who was oper-
ated on for rupture in Denver a
month ago, is reported as improv-
ing slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wagner, H.
j. Williams and Mrs. Louise As
kew attended the Eastern Star
banquet in Central Tuesday even
ing.
A birthday surprise party was
tendere6 Pete Zancanella last Sat
urday evening in the Odd Fellows
hall and fine time was enjoyed.
Parties from Arvada are tear
ing down the James Chellew
house..
Mrs. Geo. Reidl returned from
Denver Monday.
S. 7. Harris and Mrs. S. T.
Joyce and son motored to Middle
park Tuesday.
VIM. Ferganchich and wife ar
rived from Denver Wednesday ev-
ening.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
Gold Conference to be
Held in Denver

A gold conference of worldwide
Importance will be held in Den
yer on November 18th, and will
be attended by U. S. treasury Of
ficials, financiers, economists, and
representatives of the gold min
ing industry, in this country,
Canada, Mexico, and it is expect
ed from European nations, Africa,
and possibly Australia.
The conference will be held at
the time the American Mining
Congress is in session, but is not
directly connected with the con-
vention.
The announcement was made
Tuesday upon arrival in this city
of H. M. Lawrie, economist of the
American Mining Congress and
former chairman of the Oregon
Bureau of Mines. Mr.. Lawrie has
studied the gold situation ever
since the decline in that metal be-
gan, as well as making general
study of the economic status of
the country. He has conferred
with the gold produced in the
west and has addressed conferen-
ces in the last few weeks at San
Francisco, Salt Lake City, Colo
RADIO Springs and other places.
Tuesday he held a private confer
cnce in Denver with the gold pro-
ducers here and from Denver goes
to Deadwood, S. D., emphasizing
that the problem of relief legisla-
tion is one of broad public con-
cern, since the fundamental finan-
cial strength of the nation is con-
cerned.-Mining Record.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
County Ticket Designated
BY Republican Assembly

held their assembly Saturday af-
ternoon in the county court room
to elect delegates to the state as
scmbly which convenes in Denver
on Wednesday, August 18th, and
delegates to attend the senatorial,
congressional and judicial assem-
blies; also to designate candi-
dates for nomination to county
offices.
The resolution committee in
their report endorsed the Repub-
lican national ticket and plat
form, Gov. Shoup's administra-
tion, and pledged their represen-
tatives in congress to work for
the passage of the McFadden gold
bonus bill.
Delegates selected to attend the
congressional and state assem-
blies were: j. L. Davis, w. c. Full
lerton, John Robins, o. j. Duff
field, H. j. Stahl. y
Delegates to judicial and sena-
torial assemblies: Louis Carter,
Leonard Nichols. Thomas Atkin-
son, Thomas Mitchell and Otto
Blake.
Designations for county officers
were made as follows:
F. G. Moody for clerk and re-
corder, by acclamation.
For sheriff, VIM. Mitchell re-
ceived ID votes; C. R. Niccum, 81;
Geo. S. Hewes, Z.
For treasurer, Leonard Nichols
was designated by acclamation.
For assessor, j. L. Davis was
designated by acclamation.
For judge, w. c. Fullerton, BY
acclamation.
Surveyor, S. A. Rank by accla-
nation.
Superintendent of Schools, Mrs.
Edith Williams by acclamation.
Commissioner First district, R.
l. Hughes by acclamation.
Commissioner Second district,
Thomas Atkinson received Is
votes and M. j. Gabardi Is.
Representative, Louis Carter by
acclamation.
Justices First district-left to
vacancy committee.
Justices Second district-H. r.
Eilmann and j. R. Rule.
Justices Third district-John
Yates and Peter Peterson.
Designation of constables left
to vacancy committee.
Precinct committeeman and
committeewomen:
w. H. Couch and Mrs. Jane
GlanvHle.
2-Thomas Mitchell and Mrs.
Robert Wilkinson.
3-John Hancock and Mrs. Lii
lie Grenfell.
40. M. Blake. Naming of
committeewoman left to vacancy
committee. \
5-Left to vacancy committee.
6-Shad Reid and Mrs. j. d.
Mabee.
7-W. H. Potts and Mrs. Eliza
beth Clifton.
Vacancy committee--H. ]. Stahl,
o. j. Duffield, o. M. Blake, Evan
Morgan, Mrs. Jane Glanville.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
Delegates to Demo-
cratic County Assembly

The following delegates were
elected at the primaries held on
Tuesday evening, to attend the
Democratic county assembly to
be held in the district court room
Saturday, August 7th, at 2 p. m.
The names of those from the out
lying precincts could not be pro-
cured up to the time of going to
press:
Precinct l, Central City-Jay
Byron, w. ]. Stull, w. o. jenkins.
H. J. Teller, C. l. Parsons, Neil
Mckay, Thos. Cudahy, J. S. Kim
ball, John Slattery, Geo. Hessel-
wood, Geo. Athanasion, w. O..
Ziege. The delegates from the
First precinct will have one-half
vote each.
Precinct 2, Central City-R. c..
Johnson, r. A. Bass, Geo. L. Ham,
llik, ]. M. Seright, H. E. Hazard,
Morris Hazard.
Precinct 3, Russell and Nevada
w. M. Kirk, S. T. Harris, Harry
Stevens, c. A. Wagner, VIM. Dick
erson, Harry Armfeld.
Precinct a, Black Hawk-W. d.
Saunders, Ed. Quinn, John Nc
Neill, E. j. O'Mera, w. G. Kriley,
E. Pearley. Alternates: C. Klais,
G. E. Bolander. F. Graham, H.
Eatwell, F. Obweger.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05

must pay 81 per ounce. When
this is done, the bill is no longer
operative.
When understood, there is moth
ing in the Pittman act to which
any fair minded person can OBJ
ject. Mining men should not.
however, fall asleep at the switch,
but should urge the fullest pub
licity regarding the measure, in
order to protect their rights, and
to counteract a well organized
movement to repeal the bill.