davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
WAS WELL ACQUAINTED
WITH JUDGE ANDERSON


INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 12-wnl-
lam German. 64 years old. Of
Evansville. conducting his own
case in federal court here Monday
during his trial on a charge Of rob-
bling three Indiana postofices in
1918. declared that he had con
fessed 10 the robberies while in
Louisville. % avoid further sweat
ing" by the officers there. Details
incorporated in this confession. he
said. were secured from newspa-
per accounts OF the robberies
German cross examined all the
governments witnesses and when
he took the stand later told OF off,
GERS advising him TO come across
with the truth about committing
the robberies and that he might get
OF with a lighter sentence.
II told them" German said
that I knew better. I'd been in
front Of Judge Anderson before and
got FIVE Yeas on a plea OF guilty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
ALBERT II. KEEPER.

Albert H. Keefer. - years old.
died Sunday night at his home SIS
Cottage Grove av. following an i'll
ness of a week. Beside his wife he
is survived by a son Marion of South
Bend and a daughter Mrs. Olivia
Stephens of Buchanan. lie is also
survived by the following sisters
and a brother, Mrs. Libby Ray OF
Chicago, Mrs Mary Butler OF New
Carlisle and Henry Keefer of Galien
Mich. The funeral services will be
held at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing at the residence and at II
o'clock at the Olivet church between
New Carlisle and Cialien Rev. ..
.. LOzier will officiate Burial Will
be in Galien
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
Leaders From
Local Lodges

a class OF seven candidates took
the first degree al the initiatory
meeting Of Lincoln lodge, 7. O. o. F..
held Monday evening at Red Mems
hall one Of the largest recent
classes viii be given the second de-
gree at next Mondays meeting
Officers for the ensuing year We're
installed at the meeting Of ColfaX
camp. 1895. Modern Woodmen OF
America. held Monday evening.
The members of the Royal Neigh
bors auxiliary assisted in the install
lation services.
The new officers of the-camp are
Gilbert +. Herth, past CONSUL
Lewis Kreps CONSUL. Albert Pit
rick, worthy advisor; Herman G..
Martin. banker. Nicholas Schilling.
clerk; Oliver Hinsel. escort; oliver
PettUs. Waterman; Edward Hume.
secretary; David Hurwich. mana
ger: Harry .. Weaver. manager.
The camp also received and voted
on 14 applications for membership.
The directors OF the south Bend
Rotary club held their regular meet
ing at the Chamber OF Commerce
building Monday evening. Only
routine business was transacted.
Julius Abe. of Valparaiso dis
trict deputy FOR northern Indiana,
was the guest of honor at the Mon
day evening meeting OF South Bend
lodge 235, B. 2. O. r. Mr.. Abe.
who is on "a tour of inspection of
the district spent the day i'm ac-
quainting himself with members
and officials Of the local lodge. He
left last night for his home follow
ing the meeting, at which the reg
uIar weekly class OF candidates was
initiated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
COUNCIL MEMBERS FAIL
TO SHOW FOR MEETING

Because of an insufficient num-
Der OF councilmen present 10 form
a quorum the meeting Of the COM
mon council scheduled for Monday
evening was not held. It is thought
the absence of the members was
due 10 a misunderstanding as at
the last meeting, both the council
and committee of the whole bust
ness was discussed at the same time
ana some of the members may have
received the impression that there
was no business to transact. The
committee of the whole is schedul-
ed 10 meet next Monday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
RETURN JAGLA To
CITY HALL JAIL
Chief Kline and Sergt. 0'COn-
nell Bring Escaped
Prisoner Back.

Martin Jagla, who escaped from
the confines of the city Jail under
mysterious circumstance, Saturday
night, is once more safely reposing
behind the bars of the jail, having
oeen brought back to South Bend
from Winamac, Ind. Monday aft
ernOon by Chief Of Police Kline and
Desk Sergt. Richard O'Conneu.
Chief of Police Kline was reached
by telephone late Monday night and
he is authority for the statemenS
that no new evidence which would
tend to throw a light on the escape
of the prisoner has been disclosed.
He reiterated his original intention
to conduct a rigid investigation of
the affair and TO make some star
Ting disclosures as the result of it,.
No Trouble.
Chief Kline declared that the
prisoner gave no trouble on the trip
from Winamac to South Bend and
stated that the Winamac authori-
ties had encountered no great diff
culties in taking Jagla into custody.
Jagla was lodged in a cell i'm
mediately upon reaching the jail
and is being held under close sur
veillance. Capt. Schock, who was on
duty al the sergeant's desk when
Jagla walked out of his cOnfine-
ment said, Monday night. that he
stiIl was unenHghtened regarding
the manner In which the pris-
oner escaped and when asked if he
had talked to Jagla, replied in the
negative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
1.-THE BOOMERANG" Is
SUCCESS AT OLIVER

David Belasco's presentation OF
THE Boomerang" again pleased an
appreciatiye South Bend audience
az the oliver theater Monday night
after years interval since its APP
pearanCe here.
The cast is again excellent every
part in the comedy being taken by
am artist well adapted 90 his or her
part. The excellent impression
made by The Boomerang" here a
year agO was repeated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
DEATHS
ANNA n. HAAS

Anna H. Haas % years old. died
Monday morning m . o'clock at her
residence. 1927 Demaud av She
had been 800 but five days. death
resulting from pneumonia. Mrs.
Haas is survived BY her husband.
Hubert and by her mother. Mrs
Terissa Haas. who resides in South
Bend. Mrs Haas came 20 this city
from Louisville The body was
shipped 20 Louisville at Q O'Clock
this afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
ton which was conducted over the
victim at the hospital
Reports from the hospital late
Monday night indicate that Dillon
has an even chance for recovery"
An X-Ray picture shows that the
bullet entered the left breast. fol-
lowed rib around the body after
striking the diaphragm and be-
cane lodged in the small Of the
back. Ii is not thought that the
bullet pierced the lung and the at
tending physician. DR.. j. b. Bcr-
telling. declared that If compiled
tions did not set in Dillon may re-
cover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
CANARY DIES.

4 great sorrow lies like a shroud
over the home of Bishop John
Hazen white. 319 W Colfax av.
Gone is all the joyous. happy notes
of the sweet music which filled the
house the live long day, for Peter
kin. the 14-year-old canary, has
81 ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
ESTABLISH SUGAR PRICE.

y AssOcIateu IFees
NEW YORK. Jan. IA price o.
143-4 cents a pound of graduated
sugar refined from the new crop
has been established for the whole
sale and manufacturing trade By
the American Sugar Refining COM
panv. IL was announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
CAPTURE IN CHIN.

z Associated EreSS-
HONOLULU. Jan IA Korean
national army has crossed the S.
berian frontier into Korea and has
captured I'm chin from the japanese
provisional government forces. ac-
cordiug 90 q cablegram from Shang-
hal 20 the Korean national associa-
ton here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
PAY FOR PROTECTION

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-References
10 rumors that wall street bucket
shops were paying the district attOr-
neys office for protection created a
stor Monday at the trial Of George
Graham Rice q broker, who is &C
cused Of grand larceny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
tLoYZIUsZ MOERNCkI.

AIOyZiusZ MObracki, . years Old
son 0f Mr and Mrs. Joseph j. Mo
bracti died sunday morning at the
residence, 1926 ". Grace ST. follow
ing q nine weeks illness. Besides
his parents he survived by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters. Flor
ence. Henrietta and Roman. The
funeral services viii be held Tues
dav afternoon at St. Casimir's church
rev. Stauislaus GoriSa officiating.
Burial viii be i'm St JCseph's cenc-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13

DALLAS, TeNas.-A tin dippcr. "a
wash basin and a spoon may be con-
vincing evidence of ''mOonsllining''
police said after cOnfisCating a set
Sweet spirits of nitre Is a jag produ-
Ger, they said, when properly mixed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
NILS WoMAN DIES

NILES. Mich. Jan. 12.-Ars. Mel
son Gibbens aged IS years. is dead
after "a brief illness with heart di-
sease. She is survived by her nus
band and one sister. Mrs. Ford who
resides near South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
PLAN NOTE TO HOLLAND.

by United Press
PARIS, Jan 12.-The supreme
council was scheduled to send a note
10 Holland early this week demand
ing surrender Of the former kaiser
for trial by the allies, it was I'M
derstood today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
ARREST DOCTOR
IN MURDER CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
VS. from Miss Grace Briehl. the
nurse who cared for Mrs. Duffys
ON her deathbed, and from the pa
tients I'm St Marys hospital az Ford
du Lac. where Mrs. Duffys died.
These patients are said TO have
overhear conversations between
Dr. Freudenberg and members of
NJ hospital REGARDING his mother
in-Iaw-s condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
CLUB
OPENS REHEARSAL
Production viii be Elaborate
According to Stanley
P. Hull.

The initial rehearsal Of the farce
comedy. "Oh. Oh. Cindy," which
is 20 be presented by TIE stude-
baker club Jan. 80 and n at the
oliver theater was held Monday
night under the direction Of Earl
c. Dsrfer. who viii have charge
Of the east until the final perform
ance OF the show. according TO an
announcement made by Publicity
Agent Stanley p Huh
From The reading IL Is evident
that the play viii be one of the
most successful ever presented BY
local cast
The story IN brief follows the adj
ventures OF Cinderella Van Alstyne.
played by Grace Holverschied. one
OF the principals Of the "Fouies'
who becomes dissatisfied with her
theatrical surroundings and is trans
ported 20 the island OF Robinson
CrusOe to learn his secret of con
tentment
Complications.
The complications which ensue
when Cindy finds herself with the
enire cast of the company on the
magic island as the guest of Crusoe
and Friday" furnish a series o.
laughable episodes.
Among the songs which are GER
tain TO score favorably are: I'm
the One" Come Along 10 the
Movies" "Oh. What a Bump" y
Want a Chance TO Beat That Drum. 30
You're All the World 10 Me- and
the musical finale. Songs of Yes
terday and Today"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13


1. 1912. 81 south
- MAJ
CTC WORM
$4,000
~ nnXNTnO AnnH"
=
AA O~@
OOukIk nCklO
SOUTH BEND 10 located sish%H miles sASs Of Chiso at eng
stream make. IL. ush bend and turn. nortwara re.,
-.
-, -, - o.. .,.n.. -. 80.
AREA '0S HFOO'''' - SS me-
Peal estate. improvements personal
SINKING tun4 ..-.- $50 =. .,......-. sIIia
''0' '''+ - " '''''-
f''osl'li w '.-,.-l, 80.
equipment club Club. south Bend
womaHs club Progress cub Rotary Club KWaHh cub Ad
0enp'''o mouse and sO' course ESQ an u0osas ~ - Oe
social life
Dh->iA i'N1N 80 O'' 1'"
ssa x,ads public
school Twelve paroehiaI schools
Free public night schools are conducted In four OF the ward
In the 90
sand Night school work also provided By the = II c A and
Y w C. A The university Of Notre De Is located ast north OF
me CITY 81 MARY A'aoeNhS' ano'ner so O ''H'
provides Tor the academic ana cohesia1e training OF E IN az
following special technical shOOls
INC" ~ s'' W. ~ -
-" IelNN hNeNa "NiuOSs "A'~'' Hea'' ~N
excellent buildings pr0eurAbe.
listn
r>s,,,-1,, r,-e-r77rrr-o>,s r. ,s -. ., ,
LABOR5 South Bend labor
town" abundance skilled uHskled
Tnsn I oS S t6sr bomes % 'S7' ''s "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MALE HELP 49, .- $500 -
WANTED-A strOng boy. 20 assist in
Mushroom. Ideal Laundry Co. 426 s
Michigan ST. SSs.}- Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-13
SHOOTS MAN IN
WEST END SALOON

lCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEO
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05

NOTICING specialize in garages, house work and all branches of carpentry. re- pairing etc Why pay storage. when you can build a garage for sl75. Call up Deming and Anderson. Tel 2s7-6-~
 1o-27-i2dx
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05

FOR sALE. PACKARD Touring. OLDSMOBILE Touring. FORD Touring. REQ Touring. s-e DODGE Roadster. BUICK Touring.
 THE B. & B. MOTOR co, Elm St., cor. Main St. .s s
 Phone lSA. 7, E
 s.... 4 1o-a1-a
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05

FOR SALE. > 1890 OAKLAND Roadster. 5000 miles 1918 OAKLAND Sedan. ideal winter car. 1917 DODGE BROS.' Touring. a 1917 DODGE BROS.' Roadster. Unusual opportunity for Light Trucks 1918 FORD, Truck. 1918 FORD Truck
 1917 FORD Truck | s. F. MOTOR SALES CORP. <,
 Dealers in ! Hudson, Essex and Dodge Bros Carr.
 Open Evenings. . Tel. 7Sl 155 Elm St.
 ..-.. 1l-l-u
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05

USED CARS. <, Come in and look these cars over. -.< WIZ sell them at q bargain. 1917 BUICK Roadster. 1916 BUICK Touring. tj 1919 OAKLAND Touring. q, 1919 OVERLAND Touring. xI 1917 HUDSON Sedan. s,rM These Tn, s.,, cars rs. are in Al condition and sS
 LASH MOTOR co. 2e Cor. West Main and Lincoln Sts.
 Tel. 3S2. z George Dunbar. 11-5-ld Y
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05

Dallas. TeN.-The price of babies is S1Oo in Dallas. thriving trade in newborn children is carried on by maternity homes here. according to Miss Aiecia Brown. director of public welfare. who is asking the city com mission for an ordinance regulating such homes.
 "One man carries his stock in trade-babies-to the union station in a basket and vends them like q pedjler of shoe laces." said Miss Brown. When the baby business is slow in Dallas this enterprising merchant goes on the road with pictures of his wares as samples. and sells the children all over Texas
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05

AARON c. COHEN OFFERS
 Unsurpassed bargains. "..E, 1918 DODGE Sedan. 1917 FORD Roadster.
 1918 OAKLAND Touring. .,.Hs 1917 PAIGE Touring. 1918 CHANDLER Touring. 1919 BUICK Touring. 1916 PACKARD Touring. H 1916 HUDSON Cabrolet. 4 1917 KISSEL Roadster. 1920 ESSEX Touring. ..-. 2 oldsmobdle Roadsters Tourings and truckl Republic and Ford Trucks N
 AARON q. COHEN,
 Estab. 1910. 41 to 45 Wells St., Hartford Conn. Open evenings. Tel. Bushnell 1s31
 I1-s-4ds
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05

FOR SALE-Used Motor Cars and Trucke- At values incomparabie. Dodge with press body Ford Roadster. sman expreS body. Rec Touring. Overland 1920 moda like new. Peerless Sport Car, a. bargain Overland Roadster, Ford Touring two o them. take your choice: ? ton Packard rack body: 3 Ia ton Duplex 1 whes drive in fine shape; Overland Delivery Rec Light Delivery body. 1920 Rec Speed wagon. rack body. also 19is Teeo Speed wagon with canopy top: ton RepublN express body, canopy top; 1 ton Republic Dump body: ton Republic rack body also others, some rebuilt and guaranteed Terms arranged to suit. Also Q hne lot o tires. both Cords and Fabrics. They art guaranteed. Phone 4o5, or see Chandlcr Leonard Bros Garage. wnimantic. Conn
 ',,..' 1s-z3-a
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Is2O Chevrolet "E'our Ninety touring Excellent condition. Prict right. Morse, 21 Broad St., Plainville
 11-5-SdI
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05

bxi2 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs,
 heavy quality, former price $s5, ustment price S65.OO. pxl2 Administer Rugs, seamless, Pr price $73.5o, readjustment price pxl2 Wool Wilton Rugs, former $io5, readjustment sale price Pxl2 Whittall's. Royal. Worcester
 ], former price $l45, readjustment price S132.
 Whittall's Anglo-Persian, size 9xi2, er price Sl95, readjustment sale
 $170.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-05

fact there's demand for these odd size the ker we're mighty fortunate in capturing this lot.
 of the regular high standard Crex grade but of odd widths |hs.
 sale less than half the regular sizes and Tvs:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-05
WOman's Art Display
Amazes Critics, Who
Marvel at Its Beauty

|. Chicago, Dec. 4.-Strange fantas-
s. pictures of Egyptian figures,
! ,bols and scenes, which Mrs.
2 ana Mabel Field has been draw
4ng for the last 10 years, are proving
t. great puzzle to artists and profes-
sors. Mrs. Field had no public ex-
perience or training. She admits she
is ignorant of both art and mythol-
ogy, has no conception of drafts
manship and is utterly devoid of any
knowledge of Egyptology and SYM
bolism.
Yet she draws fascinating pictures
and cannot explain how.
The pencil, moving almost by it.
self in her hands, spurts meaning
lessly across the cardboard, scratch
ing and scribhling away in sweep
ing lines. Yet when these lines are
connected and take form they are
absolutely correct as to technique,
according to the best artists. Egyp-
tologists and museum curators who
have seen her hundreds of pictures
agree they are perfect specimens of
Egyptian art, containing a flavor,
technique and symbolistic de:ail not
to be found elsewhere in modern
painting.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-05
Grammar School Sirens Save Their Home Team
From Defeat by Vamping Rival Boy Players

Knights of old fought for a
smile from their ladies fair.
Mr.. Homer tells how the brave
Ulysses stuffed the ears of his
crew with sealing wax and lashed
himself to the mast to resist the
calls of the sirens.
Then again Mr.. Antony was so
charmed by Miss Cleopatra that he
was unable to fight at all.
All of which MAY or may not
have some bearing on the 0 to 0
score between Miller Park and
Mason schools soccer teams which
met on the fild of battle in Miller
park last week.
Expect Defeat.
All the dope" was against Mason
school. Comparative scores fore
cast an easy, yea most decisive
victory for Miller Park.
But as usual the eternal feminine
was left out of the calculations. The
Mason school team marched brave
ly out on the field, fully expecting
to be defeated At least Ira Jones,
director of physical education, says
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-05
1000 Acres Of Rich
Nebraska Land Will
Be Opened to Farmers

O'Neill, Neb., Dec. 4.-(Special.) y
About 1000 acres of the richest land
in Nebraska, laying within less than
50 miles of O'Neill, will be thrown
open to settlement by the govern
ment. at the land office at Lincoln,
on February 7.
The land is in Knox county and is
located one and one-half miles north
of Niobrara, on the west bank of the
Missouri river, beginning just above
the old mouth of Ponca creek. 1t is
extremely rich bottom land and much
Of it is tilnbered heavily with trees
of good birth, some exceeding four
feet in diameter.
- For years this land has been sup
posed by all but old timers to be
decided land belonging to owners
of adjoining property in the neigh
borhood. The story goes that when
the government survey was made
50 years ago or more the land was
under flood water because of the old
location on Ponca creek ,and was
overlooked Since the altering of the
channel by the Northwestern rail-
road floods no more occur in the
vicinity of the land and it has be-
come noted for its fertility.
Three squatters. who have main
tanned residence on it for years, at
last have succeeded in having it
formally declared part of the public
domain and will have priority
rights in filing upon it. They are
lanes w. Smith, Macmillan Nappel
and Charles Nappcl.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-05

Affirnls Life
Terms in Prison
Omaha and Morrill, Men Must
Pay Penalty for Killings;
interruption of Preach.
ers Permissible.

Lincoln, Ncb., Dec. 4.-(Special
Telegram )-Albert Jackson, sen
fenced to life Imprisonment for the
murder of Roy Peter in Omaha,
May 10, 1919, must serve his seu-
tence, according to a rule made by
the supreme court which affirmed
the decision of the Douglas county,
district court. In his appeal Jack
son attempted to show that he killed
Peter in self-defense. The murder
occurred near the Missouri. river
bridge.
Roy Brownie must also serve a
sentence of life imprisonment for
the killing of John Watts in Morrill,
county, the court ruled. Watts was
killed in quarrel over a team which
he accused Brownie of abusing.
Testimony showed that he had pre-
viously threatened Watts with death
if he did not mind his own busi-
ness Both men were employed as
farm hands.
The court overruled the sentence
of a SIS fine assessed Alpheus Gaddis,
charged with disturbing the peace
when he interrupted a preacher dur
ing his sermon. The court ruled
that "a man in church has a right to
correct false statements made from
the pulpit.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-05
Wid0W of Martyred
Lord Mayor of Cork
GiUen Warm Welcome

New York, Dec. 4-Welcomed
by shouts of crowd who, after her
landing, formed a parade and es-
corted her through the streets to her
hotel, Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney,
widow OF Terence MacSwiney,
former lord mayor of Cork, arrived
today to join others of her country
men working in America for the
cause of Irish independence.
Scenes which marked the recep-
tion of the widow of MacSwiney,
who died i'll Brixton prison, London,
after hunger strike, were colorful
and dramatic.
At earliest dawn hundreds began
making their way to the pier, where
the liner Celtic was to dock, while
harbor craft steamed out to QuFan-
tine for first glimpse of the. pale
and dignihed appearing young
woman.
Greeted by committee OF five
women, including the wives of the
governor and the mayor. who were
permitted to board the vessel, Mrs.
MacSwiney and her -in-law,
Miss Mary MacSwiney, stepped on
to the dock to be received by Harry
Boland, secretary to Eamon de Va
lera, president of the Irish repub-
lic," and other prominent Irish.
The party then made its way to
the street, accepted the homage of
the crowd. who waved flags and
sang American and Irish songs, and
then in a taxicab headed the pro-
cession UP Fifth avenue 10 the hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-05

they expected to be defeated.
Even before the game started,
however, the confident Miller Park
team had discovered there was an
animated group of girls from Mason
school on the side lines. 1t also dis
covered that, although these girls
from the rival school should have
been hostile, they were really quite
friendly and willing to converse with
the enemy warriors.
Sirens at Work.
Now even the knights OF old,
much as they longed for smiles from
ladies fair, did not attempt to con-
verse with them during their battles.
And unfortunately the Miller Park
team possessed neither brave Ulys-
ses nor sealing wax. Thus. even
when the smoke of battle hung low
est, the side line sirens held much OF
the teams attention.
But this is not an alibi for Miller
Park. The score is what counts, as
Mr.. Jones would say. And. after
all, perhaps Mr.. Antony had the
right idea.