davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
IN IN THE BIG
=, )OUTEDNOORS
~ GUSTAV Ut. MEYER

when you do get minnow on your
hook that way IL is sure to be fresh
and lively which to my way OF fig
uring is the greatest point Of gain
In the angling game
y mistake that is common among
all fishermen is overcrowding the
minnow buckets with live bait. Min
nows and even crawtish are easily
weakened and often killed by over
crowding them Putting a piece OF
ice on top or into the bucket only
weakens them all the more. If you
are bound 20 take a large supply Of
bait for one reason or another then
use larger pail and IL that is not
available then get all of the dirt and
sediment out OF the bucket before
YOU start and dip water out OF the
bucket with n tin can OF some sort
which you should pour back with as
much splash as possible, thereby
getting the oxygen into tho water
which Is necessary 10 sustain the
life OF the bait. When soft or peel
er craWfish are taken one should
not mix tnerl up with hard she'll
craws. The hard-shell crawfsh
should be carried in d separate
container as they are n menace to
any other live bait, much VIII bc
gained by. leaving them behind and
just taking what few softs and peel
erS you may have.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
ELMER QUEER.

Elmer Queer died az EpwOrth hos
pital Monday at 1890 o'clock at the
age OF IS. His home is near Rye,
Ind. lie was born in Starke county
on Jan. q, 1895. and is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Queer. He Is
survived by his parents, four broth.
ers and three sisters His brothers
are Burt Sylvester. Leonard. Glen
and Lawrence, and his sisters are
Mrs. Edna Colwell of South Bend
Mrs. Francis Morris Of Burr Oak
Ind, and Miss Florence Queer Of
Rye. Ind. The funeral will be held
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the Rye NJ. +. church The Rev
}. Tallihann Will officiate. Burial will
be made in the Bass lake cemetery
The deceased was "A member OF the
American Insurance Union. b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
SWYGART SAYS HE
CANNOT PAY BILLS
Awaits Action by City Council
Before Paying Clinic
Accounts.

The only way that the city con-
troller can pay bills incurred by tbs
venereal disease clinic VIII be
through a special appropriation by
the council" was the statement made
Tuesday evening by City Controller
SWygart The statement was made
following his refusal 10 pay the bills
incurred by tho clinic which were
presented by Or. (. G.. Freyermuth,
secretary OF the board OF health.
Controller Swygart stated that an
appropriation OF $4,000 was made IN
the 1921 budget for the maintenance
Of the clinic but at present there IS
no fund out OF which ne can NEE;
the obligations. According 20 state
ments made by DR.. FTeyermuth he Is
IN possession OF communications
from the state board OF accounts
which state that the city controller
may meet the bills incurred BY oper-
alton Of the clinic.
Would Protect Film.
Dr. Freyermuth states that the
communications were sufficient 10
permit the controller 20 pay the bills
and would protect him in case any
question arose. At present there are
according the the secretary OF the
board Of health, and no dirficulty Is
being encountered in having the bills
paid. DR.. Freyermuth contends that
the city controller can pay the bills
out OF money appropriated for the
board OF health. Just what action
Will be taken by the board OF health
VIII be determined Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
PONZPS CREDITORS
TO RECEIVE FIFTY
PERCENT ON DOLLAR

BOSTON, Aug. "A pay nlcnt of
less than nifty cents On the dollar TO
the creditors Of Charles ponzis
quick rich scheme. il official csti-
mates Of his liabilities arc correct,
was indicated by his statement Of
assets at the receivers hearins Tues
day.
Assuring the federal receivers that
he had disclosed all he knew, POnzi
told OF assets which Robert O..
Dodge. counsel fer the receivers de-
clarcd were not worth anywhere
near S3.O00,G00." The o1icia, estl-
mate OF his liabilities. after an audit
OF his accounts, stands at 5000 900.
POnzi said ne thought this was in
error. lie claimed that nc was SOL
vent and had nearly f0Ir millions Of
assets TO meet his liabilities, which
he set at three millions.
The hearing was stormy at times.
Daniel n. Coakley, counsel for
Ponzi. surrendered TO the receivers,
70 assist in meeting creditors Claims,
checks for $4,000 each, which had
been given 10 him and TO Daniel V.
Mcls1ac, associate counsel, as re-
tanning fees He said that when nc
took the money he though PoUzi was
a millionaire, but that now he want.
et everything 10 20 to the creditor $.
He called upon the receivers AND
their counsel TO join With him in
wJt ring without fee, but his chal
lenSe was not accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
PRICE OF SUGAR
HITS The TRAIL
TO EARTH AGAIN
And peculators, Over.
Stocked, Call For
Help.
By LOUIS LUDIOW

WASHINGTON. Aug 24-Tvvo
developments that will bring a thrill
OF Joy 20 South Bend are as follows:
The price OF sugar has hit the
toboggan and promises 20 keep on
going down.
Z-Speculators Who stocked up
heavily on sugar IT. the hope OF prof
itcering OF Of the people are being
pinched hard and are calling for re-
lief from the tight place 20 which
their OWE Cupidity led them.
The government authorities be-
Iieve that the day Of lower sugar
IS at hand This opinion is reached
ny both the department Of Justice
and the department Of agriculture,
after each has made us own inves-
tigation.
These departments join in pre-
dieting that sugar from this time on
viii be selling for less than twenty
cents a pound The authorities eX-
press the view that the profiteer and
the spcculator have had their day
and that the law OF supply and de-
mand will get back 20 work.
There also is general agreement
that there was but little excuse for
the hysteria over sugar during the
last year and there Is further agree
ment that prices never should have
gone as high as they did go. II is
asserted that there has always been
"a sufficient supply OF sugar; that the
activity OF the spectators and the
genera. belief that there was a short
crop were largely responsible for the
shortage which actually prevailed
so far as the retail dealers were con-
cerned.
The failure Of the federal govern
ment 20 buy last years sugar crop
and the dissolution Of the United
States sugar equalization board re-
suited in spectators bidding against
each other for the Cuban crop. Men
with "a speculative. get-rich-quick
turn Of mind who had never given a
thought TO sugar except at their
table for tea or coffee, began dab
bling in the market. They sent their
representatives TO Cuba and pur-
chased direct from the planters.
They then arranged with the refiners
20 refine the raw product. paying so
much a pound for the refining. the
title 10 the sugar always remaining
with the speCulatOrS. As result
OF this there was created "A fictitious
and panfcky situation. The Am rican
consumer, IS usual was the sufferer.
lie paid the price for this sort OF
business.
The crop reporting board at the
department of agriculture has just
completed an investigation as 20 the
stocks of sugar on hand and I'm the
various states. The board says that
this inquiry shows that there Is a
larger supply OF sugar on hand today
than ever in the history OF the
history OF the country. Reports
from Cuba. Hawaii and elsewhere.
plus the home crop OF beet and cane
sugar. break all records. According
20 the crop reporting board the pres
cnt sugar supply Is 10 per cent.
greater than ever before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
Winfred ELack Writes About:
Old and New-Fashioned Girls

The old-fashioned girl and the
new-fashioned girl had It out this
morning. and 1 was lucky enough
TO be there and hear IT,
You're hopeless said the New
Fashioned Girl. You're oct Of the
swim. You're behind the times
you don't belong here at all. You
belong in a museum, in a glass case,
with a label on you. like the doll
that came over in the Mayfiower.
And you're useless, on, yes. you are.
You're as useless as the nth wheel
70 a coach.
You like to sew and knit and
embroider. You love 10 make your
own hats. and cut out your own
dresses. You're even fond OF cook
ing-don't deny it. And yesterday
you couldn't keep your eyes off that
baby on the car. l was afraid every
minute you'd go ever there and say
'Kitchy- kitchy' or 'da da, or some
brilliant thing like that.
You're a candle. and this is the
day OF electric lights.
You're side-bar buggy-oh,
I'll admit that you've got red
wheels and a ribbon on the whip
but what room is there for you
on the highway. now that the auto
mobile is taking up the whole road ?
"Cook-who wants cooking any
more? You can buy things a good
deal cheaper and better than you
can cook them yourself"
Men don't want a housekeeper
not modern men. They want a
companion, a good pal, and you'd
die IL n man even tried 70 hint at
what he's really thinking. and as to
discussing it, you'd fairly swoon at
the idea.
Wake up; get into the realities
OF life; IL isn't too late yet. Come
on over to the university this fall
and We'll modernize YOU"
The Pendulum Swings.
"No-thank you" says the Old
Fashioned Girl. Il don't care for
the glass case, but I'd rather have
that than the discussion habit.
What has the university educa-
ton done for you, anyhow Has It
made you more just, more cour-
ageous. more tolerant, more intelli-
gent, more radical, more broadly
interested in life? That's what they
all said IL was going 20 do, and l
think II has done IL. I'll concede
that much-but has Il also made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
Flirting Must
Stop Here Says
Police Head
Asst Chief Cassidy Issues
Orders for Enforcement
of Law.

Flirting must stop in South
Bend"
This is the latest order Of Asst.
Chief OF Police William Cassidy 10
his blue coats. The chief says the
practice OF driving up and down
Michigan ST with the intention OF
stopping young women must be
stopped.
The first arrests under the order
were made by the police, but the
two men were arraigned IN city
court under a charge OF intoxication.
Howard Davenport and Earl Fash
baugh, both OF Detroit, were the two
victims and were each fined $40 and
costs BY Special Judge J. Elmer
Peak.
According 10 the police the two
men were driving up and down
Michigan 81 and were arrested when
they accosted an elderly lady and
her daughter. Both men said they
were married
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
PLAN TO ARRAIGN
JUDAS SATURDAY
Man Charged With Unlawful
Possession of Liquor
Held Under Bond.

John JUDAS. 2221 Smith st. will
be arraigned in city court Thursday
morning TO answer a charge or the
unlawful possession and operation
OF a whisky still. He is at liberty on
a $1,000 bond. JUDAS was arrested
Monday afternoon by Sergt. Of De-
tectives Samuel Koczorowski and q
detail Of police. A whisky still was
found in operation and two gallons
Of fresh whisky were taken 10 the
station as evidence.
Adam Farlin and Cecil Hardin.
two Buchanan men. arrested Sun
day morning on a charge OF intoxi-
cation and were fined IS and costs
by Special Judge Elmer Peak Mon
day morning. The men denied that
they had been drinking and said Pa
trolman Glen Robins must havs been
intoxicated at the time he made the
arrest.
Gets Suspended Fine.
Frank Kocsis. 205 S. Franklin ST.
charged with intoxication, was giveT
a suspended fine Of IS and costs.
Philip and William Johnson, 123t
W. Colfax av., both charged witt
surety OF the peace will be arraigneC
| Saturday.
George Schater, oZ4 =. Michigan
st. and Frank Farkas $50 8
Chaplin ST., both charged with op'
Grating a gambling device, Will b.
tried Thursday morning. Both mer
were operating a punch board ir
their places OF business.
Anton Podemsky, 321 Grace st
charged with breaking a seal on q
Grand Trunk freight car. will be
arraigned Saturday morning.
Tony Car liski. 100 S. Carlisle ST.
charged with failure TO provide for
his children, will be arraigned Sept
T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
PREMIER GIOLITTT
SAYS ITALY ENTERED
WORLD VAR TOO SOON
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press.
IUCERN. Switzerland. Aug "a
Premier Giolitu OF Italy. before de-
narting today for Rome after his
conference here with Premier Lloyd
George. told the correspondent that
ne was still convinced Italy entered
the war too soon and should have
entered the same time as America.
Referring further 20 the late world
var. the Italian premier said:
IT agree with Kitchener that the
war would be long and terrible. hut
think OF 10. our general staff insist
I'd that the war would be ended
within a few months with Italian
cid"
with reference 20 accusations
charging him with having had Ger
man sympathies Premier Giolitti de-
cIared he had never been pro-Ger-
man He paid tribute 40 America.
saving that American economic and
military assistance had shortened the
war greatly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
Mrs. sALLIE MLLHOUsE.

Mrs. Sallle Millhouse 81 years old,
died at her home. 1908 Riverside
DR.. Monday night. Aug. %. at Il
O'Clock. She had been ill for the past
two months. Mrs. Millhouse has been
a resident OF South Bend for IA
years. moving here from Keota.
Iowa. Her birthplace was Franklin.
o. Mrs Millhouse Is survived ~ one
daughter. Miss Mary Belle Millhouse,
and one son. G. l. Millhouse. 7O7 W.
Colfax av. The funeral will be held
al the residence Wednesday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. the Rev. II. y.
Leonard officiating. Burial will be
made al the Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
DANvuLE MAN KILLED.
Rv Associated Pres.

bN ANrWNII
DANVILLE. Ind, Aug 24-Ciar-
ence Gibbs. 45 years old, prominent
farmer Of near here. was killed and
his two children. Ivan. nine years
old. and Vivian. Il years old. were
seriously injured. when an automO-
bile in which they were riding was
struck by a traction car hero .oday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
DEATHS
MRS. BERTHA sCHANKERMAN.

Mrs. Bertha Schankerman 81
years old. $50 :. Michigan st. died
Tuesday morning following a three
weeks illness OF bronchitis. She was
born in Russia IN 1885. and came TO
this country 20 years ago. making
her home IN South Bend. She IS
survived by four children, Abraham.
William. Samuel and Paul. all living
at home. and one sister living in
plymouth, Ind. In Russia. she leaves
a father. two brothers and ore sis
ter
The funeral VIII be held from the
residence at o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon. Burial will be made in
Orthodox cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
BOARD DISREGARDS
POLICE CUSTOM IN
MAKING PROMOTIONS

Arthur Smith. former Mishawaka
motorcycle patrolman, has been ap-
pointed by the board OF safety a a
member OF the South Bend depart
ment. According 10 Chief OF Police
Kline, Smith Is 10 be used as a traffic
man and a special motorcycle rider.
At the present time, however, Smith
Is working days as motorcycle man.
The rule at the Iolice station IN the
past has been 10 advance the night
drivers TO days when appointme
are made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

w ~ Z ID Z IT, y FhNII4 --'-'I
lice officers, but their efforts TO
locate II were futile.
Fast OldSInObilc
The car was an Cldsmobi'e, paint
IL a dark green and carried Indiana
license 1900. The two men in the
car were without hats or coats. The
secretary Of state was wired by the
police CiFcials 20 ascertain the owner
OF the car. According TO Oflcer LII
Their, who had an opportunity 10 get
a glimpse OF the r'5fS hine. the back
seat was filed level with the top Of
the doors with pasteboard contain
crs thought to have contained liquor.
AT a late hour Tuesday evening 70
word had been received from the
secretary OF state as 70 whom license
1860 was issued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

you kinder, more generous, more I'M
seihsh, more modest, more gentle,
more delicate-minded, more affec-
tionate, more amenable TO common
sense, happier I deny II.
You talk about things don't
even like 10 know about, and YOU
think nothing OF IT, And for all
your talking, / don't see that the
world or the nation Is one bit bet
ter of. And I think the family and
the individual woman is worse off.
Il may be an anachronism and a
survival, but at least I'm a regular
woman. and / sometimes wonder II
you are.
Didn't you tell me your younger
brother is taking up tennis instead
OF football-and have you noticed
the advertisements OF embroidered
pajamas for men? The pendulum
seems TO be swinging all right. I
prefer 70 stay on this side Of IT,
thank you"
A Convenient Phrase.
The New-Fashtoned Girl laughed
good-humoredly.
Swing Of the pendulum" she
said, what convenient phrase
that is and what does it really mean
anyhow? You speak as. II all the
SS"iudiS VI the WOT4u ndO begun
since women learned to read and
write-there were silly women and
Dad men when there wasn't a
woman on earth who could count
beyond ten
Yes" agreed the Old-Fashioned
Girl, Il suppose there were people
Ike that In my mothers time and
your mothers time - but your
mother and my mother didn't know
them"
And they both went into the
kitchen and made a plate Of per-
fectly good fudge.
Ny opinion Dear me. I can't keep
one long enough 10 count il these
days. / just stand by and look and
listen, and that, alone, keeps me
busy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
RESUME POWER SERVICE
ISOLATED Press.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Aug. "a
Electric power service 10 the manu-
featuring plants OF this city will
be temporarily resumed tomorrow.
% was announced here. followirg the
receipt OF a car load by the Inter
state public service commission The
service had been cut off because OF
the coal shortage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

Leaves Forces.
Pilsudski is believed undoubtedly
10 have left forces on the river 20
guard hts flank and rear. but unless
the reds are altogether negligible.
the Polish commander cannot long
ignore the potential danger. II is eX-
pected in French military circles
that he Will detach part OF his troops
both 20 ward against danger and
hasten the liberation Of the whole
OF the territory. II is thought he
will likely start a double move
uorthward toward Grodno so as to
restore strafe,:lc iaiJon w.ti the
wilma Lithuanians and 70 the south
or southeastward so as to force a
retreat OF tho bolsheviki still in po
sitions on the Bug river and in Ga
llcia.
Plain Sailing.
SO far Il has been plain sailing
for the Poles. in the opinion OF the
military observers. but is declared
further development OF the opera
ton involves q certain danger for
the Poles who will be Obliged TO ex-
tend their front considerably. 1t Is
pointed out that Il was such an eX-
tension OF front which LlaCed the
Poles IN a position Of inferiority at
the time OF the bolsheviki offensive
and II the same cause should be fol-
lowed by the same effect, by an ILL
considered advance now the Poles
would nc liable 20 lose a large part
OF the fruits OF their victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
MASS MEETING

The public IS invited 20 attend a
mass meeting 20 be held in Moose
hall. Nishawaka. Thursday evening.
Aug. % 20 discuss the high cost OF
living
's%ATIO$AL BROTHERHOOD
OF EMPLOYEES 24t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
POLES RECAPTURE
IMPORTANT TOWNS

ocoNTINUED LOO &c ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

FIFTY pOLLARS-Lost- I'm hills, IN
downtown district Tuesday afternoon
Return 20 News Times office Reward
g013- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

Odor Bros. Contractors and Build
erS ll5Z ). FRANKLIN St. Lincoln
el4t. S750-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

Bug. notably In the region Of Wlo-
dawa. y miles southeast OF Siedlce.
Leaves Forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fireman Apply
% T. T. Hardy Co. Main SIS; Lin
coin 1A<S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-25
TWO BOOTLEGCERS
EVADE POLICE IN
AUTO SPEED TEST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

Germany lost thrty-t two times as many men in war as the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

The biggest question with mother right is where to get the biggest a We're sitting the high price lid doing everything can to hold high prices The offered below douby We with The School
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
GLENDALE SCHOOLS READY FOR OPENING
 DAY NEXT HONDA y

Daisy Sturges, substitute; Donna Bra den.
 Second grades-Adah NJ. Fletcher, Ethelwynn Hallen, Eleanor Roberts, May Mclean.
 Third grades-Mamie Blackman, Irene Boothe. Margaret Jones. Helen Moomaw.
 Fourth grades-Ina Foster, Ruth | Roberts, Grace Brewster, Helen Crilly.
 Fifth grade-Susan Cullom. Glenn Murrifield. Lillian Nieminen.
 Sixth grade-Ida Kizler, Bessie Read.
 Departmental 7th and Sth-Marion Whitman. geography; Ruth Bothius, arithmetic; Isaac lines, manual train ing, history and athletics; Ialeen Flynn, domestic science and cafeteria ; Katherine Arnold, 7th special; A. W. Nelson. English and athletics.
 Special supervisors-Hilda Madsen, pennmanship; Islay Rogers, music: i: Barbara Robinson, drawing; Idella SundQuiSt, nurse.
 We feel that we have an excellent corps of teachers, as great care has been exercised in their selection. Every teacher holds a first grade state cer- tificate; all of them are either Nor mai graduates. college or university graduates or the equivalent of Nor nal graduate. Most of them have had from three to eight years successful
 
 grade of work for which they were elected with us. We have gathered the best from all over the United States, some coming from New York. Mich igan. Indiana, and even one being a native of Flanders. Europe.
 Need Rooms
 Quite number of good people have listed available rooms with us. but we still lack several. If anyone has a room which they can possibly rent. please advise the superintendent of the grammar schools.
 We are net the least bit uneasy about the table board for the teachers. as our teachers dining. hall is finished and supplies and equipment are well delivered. We expect to open the din- ing hall for the teachers perhaps next Wednesday or Thursday. A
 Quite number of people have been making inquiries concerning the caf- eteria- For the present at least the fol- lowing arrangements will hold good. Eating at the cafeteria will be entirely voluntary. No child will be compelled to eat in it. Only children living in the fifth block or further from school will be admitted at first. with the ex- ception of grades one and two. all of whom we shall endeavor to accommo- late. If later on we find that we can accommodate everyone we will glad ly do so. As to charges. we have tick cts which will be given each teacher the first of each week. The child will purchase his ticket each day from his own teacher. At the end of the week or when all of her tickets are used up the teacher will report to the office We are going to try serving a good wholesome lunch for a charge of h cents each. If we find we cannot dc so, an advance will necessarily have to be made because the cafeteria and dining hall must both be self support ing. The cafeteria will not be operat-