davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

face Judge Gnmer, waived arraign-
ment and pleaded guilty to the
charge OF having liquor with intent
90 sell. Upon agreement OF attOrn-
eys. Judgment I'm this case was with
held until next Tuesday, IN order
TO give the defendant time 10 ar
range FOR the carrying on OF his
business during his contemplated
absence Following the plea OF
guilty i'm this case. the state moved
TO dismiss similar charges which
had been filed against Frank HorSa
and Roy Estep, who were arrested
at the same time and place as JOS
eph HorlSa-
Changes Plea To Guilty.
Albert n. Breese. who pleaded not
guilty when ne was arraigned Fri
dav morning changed his plea Sat
urdav to one of guilty. Judgment
i'm his case also was withheld until
Tuesday. also to give time for pre-
paration for departure. The mini
mum sentence possible in these cases
where pleas Of guilty have been en-
tered is q fine OF 500 and costs and
a Jail sentence Of 80 DAYS.
Himan Silverman. 423 :. Taylor
st. was found not guilty. This was
the man arrested 10y local police Of
ficers following the raids by feder
men on Thursday Asst Chief
Cassidy testified on the stand that
he had arrested the defendant,
charging him with unlawful posses
sion of liquor.
Cassidy on Stand.
Did you find any liquor on his
person p" asked Deputy Pros. Schock
handling the case for the state.
NO"
Did YOU find any liquor in the
house. or ON the premises ?"
No
Did any of your men find any?
..Not as know of"
Cassidy was then excused, since
SHERMAN tcOrrCcU had declined "a
employ an attorney. stating that il
wouldn't be necessary. Patrolman
Luther was then called to the
stand.
Ii was established that he had
helped In the raid Thursday night
and thcu he was asked concerning
whether there was any liquor found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
TRUTH N FABRICS.

TRUTH N Il AIoIkAA>.
Editor News-Times.
There is wool, pure and simple
that is 10 say "all-wooI." There
is wool mixed with cotton. There
Is also shOddy. meaning rewOrked
wool. and there are mixtures OF
wool and shoddy. All these have
their uses.
The best for making suits and
coats rs the virgin wool, lOng-stapled,
of which the supply per year is far
below the demand. Naturally, many
suits and coats are made of the
cotton or shoddy mixtures This is
necessary so long as the production
OF wool is too low. The trouble is
that at present there is nothing 10
prevent the inferior mixtures from
being sold as the real thing. The
average consumer cannot distinguish,
in a new garment the pure wool
from the wool mixture. He buys
what seems 10 be "a good suit or
coat and finds TO his dismdy that
10 does not wear.
a bill has been introduced recent
ly IN congress to secure truth in
fabrics II IL becomes law, manu-
faCturcrs Will be required TO state
on every yard of fabric the percen-
tage OF virgin wool and other ingre-
dents IL contains. Clothing manu-
facturers will then be required to
sew a strip into each garment. stat
ing the same facts about the materi-
al as the manufacturer had declared
Of his cloth In ihis way the buyer
would know hat he was getting TT
he were buying a garment or vir-
gin wool ne would expect 90 pay "a
virgin wool price for IT, and he would
have q right "a expect virgin wool
wear from it. II he bought the
suit Of lesser price he would know
what percentage of cotton or re-
worked wool II contained. and would
not be disappointed In its wearing
qualities.
There is no objection TO reworlriuE
wool 1t is q fine piece OF c0nser-
walton. Waste bits from tailoring
shops. for instance. make excellent
fabrics There is no objection 10 us
ing cotton mixed with wool. The
objection is TO selling one for the
other.
There seems % be every reason
why honesty in fabrics should be
the rule There is no one 20 be in
iured by the truth. there are many
10 be benefited, and IL should prove
an incentive 70 the growing Of wool
j.. r. X.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
WOMEN APPROVE
PLANKS ON LABOR
AND EDUCATION

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June 26.
Unqualified approval of the educa-
tional and labor plank suggestions
prepared by democratic leaders for
10 the resolutions COM
mittee of the national committee
was expressed by a mass meeting
OF women held last night at the
Palace hotel.
Mrs George Bass. Of Illinois.
chairman of the national women $
bureau, presided. and speakers urged
a strong labor platform as a means
OF assuring democratic victory In
November.
Prest Wilson and his administra-
ton were warmly praised. although
no candidate was discussed. The
meeting voices Itself as heartily IN
favor Of women members OF the
platform committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
JOHANNA ELBEL,
PIONEER, IS DEAD
Resident Of South Bend Since
1882 Succumbs TO In
firmities.

Mrs Johanna g. EIbeI SIS years
old. wife OF Loreuz EIbeI. died sat
urday morning at o'clock at the
family residence. go Michigan st.
death being due % the lnfrmit.es of
age Besides her husband. Mrs. FL
bel IS survived by seven children,
Mrs Antonio Baumann. Mrs Laura
MERRIAM. and Louis Frederick.
Robert. Richard and Herman ElbeI
a brother, George Manner Of Arr
berg Bavaria Germany and n sis
ter Mrs. Christina Heupei os New
York. Her eldes- son, Henry. died
several wears arc.
Mrs. Elbe! was one of tho pioneer
residents OF this community. ar
irving In this city June is. 1852. az
ter a voyage Of seven weeks in "A
sailing vessel from her home On Ar
berg. Bavaria. Germany. where she
was born Aug. "A. 1894. She was
the daughter Of John and Margaret
Manner.
Mrs. Elbel arrived here when she
was Is years old. accompanied by
some Of the older residents OF the
city, only a few Of whom still live
The city had but a few inhabitants
az that time many Of whom were ma
tive Indians NJ Elbel preceded Mrs.
EIbel 20 this community by "a period
Of two years, their marriage taking
place here. Aug Z. 1856 They
would have celebrated their 64th
wedding anniversary in August OF
this year. Mrs Elbel had been i'm
feeble health for some years
Funeral services VIII be held at
the residence Monday afternoon at
O'Clock and burial viii be in
RiYerview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

er. but l heard you say you hadn't
found any liquor there. WHATS more,
several others heard you say IT,"
u testified we had found l57
pints there" insisted Cassidy. Now
get that right in the paper"
I'll write what l heard you say,
was the assurance.
Then. doubling the testimony OF
his ears. The Times reporter
sought out some OF the spectators
who had heard the Asst. Chief tes-
tify. But they had heard the mega
tive replies also.
Atty. Thomas, representing Eli
Madich and George kareusa, began
the case by asking for separation
OF the states witnesses, and de-
handing that the liquor taken in
the raid be brought into court as
evidence. This was done. ard tho
Federal Agent Testifes.
c. VI. Johnson, agent for the fed
eral prohibition department., work
ing out Of Indianapolis, was the first
10 testify. lie told OF the raid, and
then Identified TIE two men, who
were standing behind several other
spectators, In the corner OF the
court room Atty. Thomas had re-
fused 10 have them come inside the
railing, since he wanted TO force
actual Identification.
Benjamin Gould then took the
stand again. and at this time a gal
lon glass jug containing liquid
which resembled wine, and quar-
bottle Of what was said TO be rafsin
brandy were brought in. The witness
Identified the containers. and they
were Ilaced in evidence. Atty.
Thomas, on the cross examination
tried to break down the story OF the
raid by suggesting that other mem
bers OF the raiding party might
have done some of the things Mr..
Gould had testified TO having done.
The witness survived the ordeal sue
cessfully, however.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
ROW. BROTHERS. ROW!

Editor The News-Times-
Rowing is coming into popular
favor once more, after a long period
when. save for a few collegiate and
private clubs. IL has had little at
tentiou old clubs along the Harlem
river in New York have opened their
doors long closed. and a similar
awakening is reported from other
points Where Is the South Bend
Canoe club?
There are few finer forms of ex-
ercise than rowing for people OF
botn sexes and pretty much an
ages To is splendid muscle and
wind developer. and gone about
properly has none Of the elements
Of over-eXercise which are some
times charged against It, The eN-
perienced oarsman begins his prac-
tice early in the season, and never
tries for either speed or distance
uhtn his muscles are well seasoned
and his breathing to be depended
upon.
What with automobiles. airpianes.
and motor boats. the world tends
20 become lazy dispensing with All
but the fewest possible motions. and
those OF a kind requiring little et-
fort il is a fine. healthful indICa-
zion 10 see the ancient pastime OF
rowing coming in again TO offset
the softtninE tendency
That locality is dry indeed where
rowing is entirely out or the qUcs-
ton. It's adoption as one OF the
standard athletic sports of a COM
muuitv win lead 90 much wholesome
FUN and exercise. and better health
eor those who Try it Moreover, q
consideration not 90 be despised iu
these days when our fun as wen as
our living tends toward eNtrava-
eznce. It's cheapness recommends IT,
-BOATAAN.
south Bend. June 2S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
CONFINED TO HOSPITAL.

Mrs Willis W. Napier, 40 \.
Michigan St, is at EpwOrth hospital
in an automobile accident which oc-
CURED in front of her home last
Saturday. In addition TO the ner-
vous shock resulting from the acct
dent Mrs. Napper sustained broken
ankle and will be forced to remain
at the hospital for som etime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
CnAI. sERvfCE PRIMROsE.

Keeps the house warm-and tenn
pers even. All the good qualities Of
hard coal-with the economy of soft
coal. No better substitute for POca-
hontas Main 351. 6153-2t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
THE PUBLIC PULSE

Communication for this column
may be signed anony mously bat must
be accompanied by the name OF the
writer % insure good faith. no re.
sponhbility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed. Honest
discussion Of public questions IL IN
vited. but With the right reserved TO
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column Is free. But, be
reasonable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
south Bend. June %.

Presidential candidates. like other
conn nlo6ities. are expensive only In
the early part Of the season. After
the party conventions. they are
cheap enough. with one OF two eX-
csptiona
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

a director Of one 81 Lordon's
mos. fashionable department stores,
who recently arrived in America,
wheS she hopes n gain some in
formation on the conditions cf our
big stores. She advises young girls
who intend 90 have business ca
reer 20 be strictly feminine. She
When woman attempts 70
copy a man in business she is max
ing 81 big mistake. woman is a
woman. whatever she may 10, and
10 is hv capitaiizing her feminity
that she succeeds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-05
y y - y - y -
WOMEN VOTERS THINKING

What distinguishes the League ot Women Voters
which met in Chicago recently and formulated a plat
form Is that it is less busted with politics than with
the constructive suggestions improve the conditions
living. The women are not concerned with getting
themselves elected TO office They APPARENTLY
much concerned with is elected TO any office if
they obtain popular support for their program to
reduce the cost of living and improve working cen
dttions Of IN industry. How long they may
be able maintain this aloofness and preserve their
ranks from party discord is problemac. bus for the
moment II promises TIC serve their purpose wer.
New movements have usually sought success BY
formation Of political parties to embazon their
platforms Usually. also, such have failed
With notable exceptions the great changes
Ia American life have been accomplished through
existing political parties Women prohting
By this experience Their trtumphed when
Republicans and Democrats entered eager competition
espouse It They hope stimulate similar
competition equally prohtable to them
The League Of Women Voters Is thinking Con
sequsntly 1t has a message it is probable that the
organization wiz so farther in it's proposals than most
citizens viii follow but in presenting their
platform tree of partisan prejudiees women certain
or receiving for # respectful and unbiased consider
suor-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-05

which has been introduced in the Italian parliament
penaizing all abe-bodled citizens between the ages
or 20 and 65 who refuse to work The money derived
from fines under the proposed law would be used TO
maintain persons who are unable to work and to
operate agricultural colonies TO which lazy would
be sent.
This bill should with the strong approval of
Mr.. Hoover who believes Earopes only salvation con
ssts In getting down TO work in earsent torepair
the damage done by the In the British possess
ions and particularly England. the proportion of
employed is not large but complaint is that
many persons with jobs only go through the motions
81 working without producing anything like as much
as IN the pre-war period In contrast it is reported
that IN MANY lines Of industry their German cornpe-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-05
NOT THE RIGHT But THE REASON THAT HURTS.

10 one questions the right Of President Wilson
TO discharge member OF mis- cabinet any time.
but all the people of the country feel Inundated BY
the reason he gave for dlsmssing Mr. Lansing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
MANY LOCAL
FANS ATTEND
BIG BATTLE
west Virginia Has Good
Chance to Land the
Contest Today

s3s west virginia and Yale are all
Jet for the grtdiron battle between
die two elevens in the Yale Bowl
fhis afternoon, and it is anticiDat'
eiyFhat q large crowd will witness
tie contest. The general outlook
Is for close game with West VIII
ginia having slight shade over
Yale, providing the Mountaineers
play the football they are capable
81 playing. The Bull Dog is smart
ing under the sting Of the defeat
BY Boston college last Saturday
and win do his besT to chew up
the rugged lads from West Vir-
RInia this afternoon Two defeats
81 as many weeks would De u sad
blow to Yale's hopes FOR taking
the champio nship OF the so.called
Big Three this year. But the
Mountaineers have no special re-
gard for the hopes of Yale-they
ara out to win to- get even for the
WalT0pIng handed them by Pitt
two weeks ago.
After taking a severe beating at
the hands of Pitt last season. West
NTR1nl6 WSuC 1uLO L1e east auu
took Princeton into camp by one
sided score. While this years
team at West Virginia is not up
to the standard Of the one last sea
son In some respects, yet thoy can
play mighty good football when
3they take the notion and it Is hop
ed that they are in a winning hui
Quite q little army Of West Vlr-
ginta fans will be present at the
gane today and will root from
start to finish for n Fairmont
victory. Nearly 4 score OF dyed
in-the-wool fans from this are in
New Haven today. The fact that
st seems that the MountNlneers
have little better than tlghting
chance against Yale brought the
fans on the long journey and they
trust that their trip will not have
been in vain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The fillowing deeds have been
filed with County Clerk A. c. Mar.
tin:
French McCray ana wife to Ro-
bert C. FreeIand. real estate Oh
Monroe street, Fairmont, $50.
Watson Fleming Miller company
to c. D. Dumire, a parcel OF land
on CASTOR avenue in the city of
FatrmOnt. Consideration $4,000.
George NJ. Alexander, special
commissioner. to Cora b. Straight,
q parcel OF land in the ]. Fay Wat
son addition to the Guy OF FAlr-
mont. Consideration, $500.
Bernard O. Billings!ey, wife, ct.
al. to John C. Cranwell, a parcel of
land on Fourth street in the city
OF Fairmont. Consideration $4,000.
Eva NJ. Hoult to William NJ. Phil.
lips, a parcel OF land on Raymond
street in tue city Of Fairmont. Con-
sidcrRti0n $500.
Samuel Fox and wife 10 Joe Cor
man, parcel Of land on Paw Paw
Creek in Paw Paw district. Con-
sideration $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. jerks
are spending a short visit II
Nelson Robinson and James D.
Charlton, Republican candidates,
we're business visitors at Montana
Mrs. b. A. Fitzgerald has return
ed from a visit with relatives al
Coshocton, Ohio.
Mrs. Riley Arnett has returned
from a several days visit with
Mrs. J. NJ. MILAN at Rymer.
Charles Mulholand, OF Pitts
burgh, Is hero for few days visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Nay were hera
this week visiting the latters Iath'
er, F. D. Basnett, Of Locust street.
The Misses Lucille Sutherland
Fairmont on Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Helliwell, of Rural
Valley, Pa, is here for visit with
friends.
+. S. Lemon, Of Parkersburg. an
official OF the OIL Well Supply com
pany, was here this week on bust
ness IN connection with the local
II. W. Hatfield, of Hazel, Wetzel
county, was business visitor here
on Thursday.
James Davis, candidate for sher-
if, was u visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. L. w. Congleton is the
guest Of friends In Wheeling for q
rev days.
Mrs. James Hess, Of Clarksburg
street. left yesterday for visit i'll
Moundsville.
Mrs. A. ]. Hayes Is spending a
visit with friends In Wheeling.
Frank r. Amos. Republican can
dIdate for prosecuting attorney,
was a visitor here from Fairmont
Mrs. ". r. Phillips and little
daughter are visiting relatives in
Clarksburg.
Miss Lucy Prichard has return
ed from an extended visit in Illi'
Darrell Malone, OF Grafton, was
here yesterday on a business visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
TRAINED MEN
D. HELP BADGERS
Several Veterans on This
Years Wisconsin
Eleven

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 2S.-sev-
eral veteran players holding down
stategic positions with a number of
promising youngsters give the Uni
Yersity Of Wisconsin one of its best
looking elevens since the days of
Phil King.
sAlready the Badgers have shown
awhirlwind attack-demonstrated
teh day they swept the powerful
Puppies Of Northwestern Oft their
feet in the first few minutes Of
play.
ON that particular afternoon at
Madison, Wis, the temperature
was around So, and the play slow
ed up rs q matter Of course.
In "Red" Weston Coach John
Richards has one Of the best ends
IN the west. He is a big, rangy
fellow and a deadly tackler. Wes-
ton happens to be an expert catcher
of the forward pass, also.
Bunge, the center man, is an ex-
perIenced player and rated as Sec
ond only to Depler Of Illinois The
third veteran of the team is Scott.
In the Northwestern game Scott
was, perfect demon on the de-
Tense. and stayed up under tho gafr
and heat until the final period was
almost over, when he had to be
half led to the sidellnes.
Two vets in the backheld-Davy
at quarter and Elliott at right half
are still supported by high class
material. Wisconsin is fortunate
In having an exceptionally able
substitute for Davy in Barr, fast.
heady, and aggressive chap.
Wisconsin isn't quite certain yet
IS regards Williams, a halfback,
4 but believes 1t has one Of the COM
Ing stars OF the year in this lad.
Holmes ut half and Sundt ut full
round out an impressive backfield
In Coach John Richards, himself
star Badger fullback more than
40 years ago, Wisconsin has re-
sourcefuI, aggressive leader.
when Juneau was coaching the
eleven he was quiet, dignl1ed
type Of boss over the Badgers.
Then the school passed through an
experience with coaches from Har-
ward, who were fiery ,tempestuous
men and the players were in tur-
moIl good share Of the time.
Coach Richards strikes a happy
medium between these two ex-
treme types. He is dignitled, but
strikes the dramatic at times. They
ray he has never been heard to
swear even in the most trying
times.
The Badgers have tough step
ping In the schedulo ahead. Tho
battle with Ohio State at Column
j bus lends an interesting angle. for
the, Buckeyes are coached by Wilce
former Badger star.
Then come Minnesota, Illinois
and chicago in order. All these
b6tties with the exception Of the
! Illinois game vii be played away
from Madison.
& 80 coach Richards can drive his
mon guch q limo Of grid machines
ri victory. he certainly wiI have
/ SENT Ted q Eilnp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
Sosne Local Sport Chatter

have often said, you never can tell
in a football game, but 1t Is our ex-
pcCtation that Harvard will be the
winner in the game this afternoon:
The Princeton.Navy battle should
be an interesting contest with
Princeton u favorite for victory, al
though the score should not be
very high. 1t is possible that the
Navy lads will put over a touch
down during the game, but we look
for the superior driving power OF
the Tigers to return them the win
ner in the contest.
Pitt will meet the famous Cole
en- Tornado. Georgia Tech, this
afternoon at Forbes Field. The
teams have battled twice before and
the Panthers have come off victors
on both occasions, although by n
much smaller score the second
time than the first. Pitt Is the ia.
vorite in the game today, but 1t
will be n hard fight, according to
the dope.
In the west the Michigan.lllinois
game and the Ohio Statc-Wlsconsln
game will hold much interest.
Michigon and Ohio State are pick
ed as the winners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
Have Good Chance.

Unless the transportation SER
vice falls down on the job, we eX.
pect to be among those present at
The Yale Bowl this afternoon to see
the Bull Dog and the Varsity fight
II out for honors on the gridiron.
It seems to us, without having seen
Yale in action, that the Varsity
has a mighty fine chance to WIN
today, unless the players get stage
fright. Yale has been a keen dis,
appointment thus far in the 1920
season, and If the West Virginia
boys play real football they should
be able TO defeat Yale by at least
as wide margin as Boston Col
lege defeated them last Saturday.
Certain 1t is that West Virginia
has a better show today that they
did against Pitt. Ii the Varsity
gets the jump in the game this att
ernoon as they did in the Pitt game,
they should be able to hold tho
edge right through the contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
Other Games.

There is much interest locally
in some other football games on
the list for today. Every fan Is on
edge to see what will be the result
Of the Harvard-Center contest at
Cambridge this afternoon. The
Center aggregation possibly has
been more in the public press since
last wear than any other team, ow'
ing 10 the sensational record they
made during the 1919 season. To-
day will tell whether the Kentucky
outfit Is really an exceptional foot
ball aggregation or not: II they
defeat Harvard. we will have to
take off our hats to them. AS We
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
Yale And Varsity Ready For Clash On Gridiron

Mrs. Olive Burt has returned
from a visit with her daughter In
Cleveland, Ohio.
Chester L. Prichard. Republican
committeeman, was a visitor III
Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. B. F. Beer. OF Moundsville'
Is here for visit with her sister,
Mrs. E. E. Hamilton, OF Jefferson
Mr., and Mrs. William McGrew
spent yesterday with friends IN
Mrs, John Beddow, who has been
quite Ill at her home in Clarks'
burg street for several days, Is
slightly improved.
Mrs. James Wilkins spent yester-
day visiting in Wheeling.
Mrs. Dempsey F. Huey ana
daughter were visitors In Fairmont
yesterday.