davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
Department of Justice and IN
ternal Revenue Men to
Punish ViolatorS.
GLASS APPROVES REGULATIONS
VolStead Enforcement Act Will
Be Put in Force by
Officers Today.
AN OBITUARY.

John Barleycorn. 1920 years
old died Friday night follow
ing a lingering Illness Of several
years. He is survived by several
distant relatives. including Mr..
Grape Juice. Miss Soda Water
and Mr.. Near Beer. Mr.. Bar
leycOrn C91Ie TO this country
from Europe with Mr. Columbus
in 1892 and has been an active
and much loved member Of so
ciety during his entire busy life.
The remains will not be viewed
but the funeral services will be
public and viii be held immedi-
ately. Rev. Anti SaloOnleague
viii officiate. Burial will be in
Everybodys Cellar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
SECRETARY BAKER GIVES
NUMBER OF PROMOTIONS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-Sec'y
Baker, replying TO a house reSolu
tion. reported Friday that since the
signing of the armistice 1855 pro-
motions had been made in the army.
including .45O in the \. r. =. and
1904 in The forces In this country.
Promotions among the troops
overseas were divided as follows:
AIS among the combat forces;
10.546 among the nOn-com Blatant
and 126 in the chemical warfare
service. Promotions in this country
were AIS among the combat troops;
1,4Sl in the nOn-combatant and nte
I'm the chemical warfare service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
SPECIAL SESSION
RATIFIES WOMAN
SUFFRAGE BILL
| ,giSlature AdjournS Sine Die
After One Hour of
Work.
THREE OPPOSE AMENDMENT
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. l6.-
With the announcement 10 the spe-
cial session of the general assembly.
at $3.50 o'clock. that joint resolution
No. 4S had been signed by Gov.
James p. Goodrich, ratification Of
the federal suffrage amendment.
granting women the privilege of the
ballot became an accomplished fact
in Indiana The signature Of the
governor was announced 10 minutes
after the resolution had been signed
by Lieut.. GOV Edgar d. Bush. With
in one hour the special session had
adjourned sine die.
Indiana is the 26th state 70 ratify
the amendment.
The federal resolution was adopt
ed after the assembly had organized
under the rules of the regular ses-
sion and re-omployed the same staff
that served during the session
which ended In March
Prefaccd by Addresses.
In the senate. activities were pre-
faced by an address by the lieuten-
ant governor In which he declared
that the members of the general as
sembly who had signed a pledge
to act only on a pre-arranged pro-
gram, had violated their Oaths OF Of
flee and that they had a choice OF
throwing this pledge or the consti-
tuition of the state of Indiana in the
waste basket" The lieutenant gov
ernor said that he would not agree
TO any abridgement of his constitu-
tional rights. and he warned the
senate that they had taken solemn
obligation to support the constitu-
ton and legislative department Of
governments.
There was the usual interest in
the presentation of his message to
the special session by Gov James 2.
Goodrich. The governor set out the
purpose of the session and the i'm
portance of ratifying the federal
amendment.
No Division on Bill.
There was no division on the
amendment in the house. the vote
being 93 to 0. while in the senate
the only opponents of ratification
were Sen. Charles Hagerty, of South
Bend: Sen. Oliver Kline. of Hunting
ton, and Sen. Franklin McCray. Of
Marion county. Sen. Kline declared
he believed he was ''voicing the sem
timents of a majority OF his con-
stituents" in voting against the res
olution. Sen. McCray said he be-
lieved that the matter should not
come 10 the attention Of the assem-
bly, at this time when 'all the world
is crying out for relief" and further
more ne believed the proceeding ir-
regular and unconstitutional for the
reason that IL had never been sub
mitted to n vote of the people.
During the short afternoon ses-
sion OF the senate, Sen. Joseph Cra-
vens. of Madison. offered bill ap-
propriating 100000 and naming
a commission TO consist of the gov
ernor. lieutenant governor and the
speaker OF the house Of representa-
tives to acquire ground and erect
"a permanent home and memorial
20 the American Legion. Sen Cecil
Tague. Of BrOokville. saying he was
a member Of the legion and that he
knows IL is not the wish OF mem
bers Of the legion that such legis-
lation be considered at this time. "
objected 20 receiving the bill on
roll call this objection was sustain
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
WOULD INCREASE SALARIES.

y 4iNNVIIHLEu TfoN
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 16.--School
teachers in Indiana should be given
an increase in salary Of at least so
percent, declared L y. Hines. state
superintendent OF public instruction.
in an address ESGore the Indiana
Schoolmen's club here Friday. Mr.
Hines also advocated organization
of an inspection department Of
grade schools. amendment OF school
laws making the employment Of
school physicians in every township
compulsory and for increased finan-
cial aid for state universities and
other colleges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
KILLED BY A TRAN.

Ey Associated Press:
ANDERSON, Ind. Jan. 16.-Rob-
ert Moore. 81, OF Richmond. Ind.
member Of railroad bridge crew,
was killed by a passenger train be
tween Frankton and Elwood late
Friday. He had tagged the train
20 slow down for a bridge and ap-
parently misjudgcd the speed OF the
train when he stepped on the track
a second time. The body viii be
taken 10 Richmond, where a large
family survives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17

A new photograph Of Mrs. Pearl
Blake OdeH. 1S-year-old bride who
is accused with her husband, James
L. OdeI. Of Staying Edward Kniep.
former suitor OF Mrs. Odell, on a
lonely road on the outskirts of
Rochester. y. Y. Mrs. Odeu. accord
ing 10 the Rochester police, has
frankly admitted her share in the
Staying OF Kniep, saying that the
malicious stories told about her by
Kniep at the time she became
Odell's wife so lncensed them both
that they decided 10 punish him
themselves. Kniep was lured 10 the
lonely spot by Odell. who posed as
detective. then chained to a tree
and beaten. His body was found in
a culvert a short distance from the
tree. All his clothes with the eX-
ception of his union suit had been
stripped from his body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17

By Associated Press
EAGLE PASS. Tex. Jan. To-
An embargo on Importation OF corn
from Mexico went into effect here
Friday. on instructions from Wash
ington. and % carloads OF corn
across the Rio Grande were not per
mitted entry into the United states
The reason for the embargo was not
made public here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
HELD FOR MURDER.

By Associated Press:
LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 16.-John
II. Mueller a deaf mute printer. vas
arrested here late Friday night by
police on charge Of murder i'm con-
nection with the death OF Rebecca
Lovall. deaf mute. whose body was
found in a local public park Tues
day morning with the head nearly
severed from the neck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
TWO KILLED WHEN
TRAINS COLLIDE
BY Associated Press

by AbSOclate0 Irees-
NAPOLEON. O.. Jan. 16.-Two
persons were killed and six injured,
two fatally when Detroit Toledo
and Ironton freight collided with a
wreck train at Hamler. near here.
The dead.
Isaac Wesner. Hamler, burned 70
'.eath.
Sarley Seinn, Napoleon, burned 10
death.
The wreck was due. it was said,
to q binding snowstorm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
ROE GIRARD RANK.

BY Assoc lated lress
COLUMBUS. Ga. Jan. 16.-Four
highwaymen Friday held up Pres't
G. L. Mullin and four employees Of
the Phoenix Girard bank. Girard.
Ala. and escaped with $4,000 in
cash and securities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
VIRGO RETURNS
TO SOUTH BEND
FRIDAY NIGHT
Is Freed from Charge of
Numbering His Fifth
Wife.
WALTER TABOR NOW IN JAIL

Joseph Glow Virgo. South
Bend real estate man. who was
released from custody by Van
Buren, county authorities Friday
afternoon, following a confes-
sion of Walter Tabor. arrived in
South Bend at J o'clock Friday
night. Mr.. Virgo went to his
home at 308 E. Ohio st. He
did not discuss the murder case.
but said that he will resume his
real estate business at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

BY STAFF CORfkESSEONDENT
PAW PAW, Mich, Jan. 16.-Jo-
seph Glow Virgo. who for six weeks
has been held in the county Jail
charged with completely I'm the death
OF Maude Tabor Virgo, bis fifth
wife. was released from custody at
1870 Friday morning. According
to Van Buren, authorities. Virgo said
that he would leave Immediately
for South Bend, where he has been
engaged in the real estate business.
Walter o. Tabor. brother of
Yirgo's wife, has taken Virgo's
place in the county jail here. follow
ing confession by Tabor, accusing
his mother. Mrs Sara l. Tabor.
with the death OF her daughter
three years ago.
Gladstone r. Beattie, ex-sherfff
Of Van Buren county, is in full
charge OF the Maud Tabor murder
case. Beattie has been placed In
charge OF the case by the Van Bur-
en- county board OF supervisors.
One of Beattie's first acts in as
suming charge was 10 discharge
Glenn +. Warner. appointed special
prosecutor in the Tabor case Dy
Pros. Atty. Horace II. Adams. His
CONTINUED ON PACE FOITR !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Nation-
wide prohibition by constitutional
amendment-the dream for years of
those opposed to the sale Of liquor
became effective Friday night at
midnight with the department OF
Justice and, the bureau of internal
revenue. the two government
agencies entrusted with enforcement
Of The new basic law. ready TO take
drastic action against all viOlaters.
The final step in the work Of en-
forcing the new form Of prohibition
was taken Friday night. when Sec'y
Glass approved finally the regula-
tious so be observed by agents Of
the federal government John T.
Kramer. general prohibition com
missioner. announced that he prac-
tically had completed selection of his
corps of state commissioners and To-
cal agents. and had been notified
By them that they were prepared to
start tomorrow morning on the task
of enforcing the amendment as pro-
Ndcd nm the Nolstead enforcement
act.
Officials Are Active.
There was little notice taken by
government officials OF the end of
all licensed sales of liquors. except
az the treasury department where
much activity was shown at the Of
prices of officials canneCted with pro-
hibition enforcement Their task.
however. was confined to the link
ing up OF detailed plans for aiding
local authorities in driving out the
ulegitimate dealer in intONiCants.
Officials said they expected a multi
pIicity Of legal and lesser tangles to
ensue but they were making an ef-
fort 20 avoid as many of these as
possible.
Commissioner Kramer said he had
"a staff Of nearly ] 800 men ready to
begin their duties at midnight.
About 500 OF these Will work under
the direction OF the state prohibi-
Uon enforcement officers while the
others will serve much as did inter-
nal revenue agents bcfore war time
prohibition went into effect Tn "a
few states the state directors have
not been named but Mr. Kramer has
delegated their power TO internal
revenue officials. so the organization
was regarded as complete. Mr.. Kra-
mer's bureau has S2.00O.OO0 with
which 10 conduct its work until
July /.
Anticipate some Trouble.
Treasury officials anticipate some
trouble in handling the distilled IL
quors in bonded warehouses. II has
been disclosed that in several cities
large quantities OF bottled goods
have disappeared from bonded stor-
age despite the vigilance of revenue
officers To avert further thefts
Nr Kramer's staff has been in
structed 10 guard all such liquors
with extra care.
The regulations under which Mr.
Kramer and his staff will operate
comprise one OF the largest as well
as among The most important doc
uments ever issued by the treasury
department It's pages are rtpietc
with definite methods for appliCa
lion OF the amendment and the Vol
stead enforcement act; and the de-
oartment's Interpretation OF all pro
visions is set outp lainly and unequi-
voCally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
SUNDAY PREAcm2s SERMON.

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. Billy
FUNERAL service here Friday before
an audience OF more than 10000
persons which attended mock oose-
luies
The ceremony began at the rail-
road station. where the corpse in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17

Judge Harry NJ. Fisher. chairman
Of the Jewish war relief. who sailed
recently for Europe at the head OF
a commission Of prominent Jews,
who will distribute the S35. 100000
fund collected in this country for
the starving Jews OF the Ukraine
and Poland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Probably light local SHOWS SAT-
urday. colder south portion; sunday fair
and colder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17

CONTINUED on PAcE FOUR.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17

CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
CUT DOWN THE FOOD BILL
UTILIZING THE LEFT-OVERS

The man whose wife knows how to
work over into appetizing dishes the
smallest scraps of food left from
meals has just cause To be thankful in
these days Of high-priced stuffs. One
Of the principal articles Of food wasted
at a meal is bread. There is always
sure to De q few pieces left after .
meal. Try keeping pan in the warm
ing closet Of the range and into this
place all the scraps Of bread allow
them to dry and use for crumbs in
making cioquets, etc, or where meat Is
to be rolled IN crumbs. Dry till hard
then run them through the meat grind
er and the crumbs will be Of uniform
finess.
The high price Of cooking fats gets
q jolt il NIL the pieces Of fat from all
meats, be they ever so small, are saved
and clarified.
II is wise woman who saves the
water in which rice, macaroni and veg
etables have been cooked. They are
excellent for use in making soups. or
meat stocks, sauces and gravies. Be
sides, they add to the nourishment of
the family. A we'll known physician
declares il il were forbidden for cooks
to pour water in which certain vege-
tables have been cooked down a drain
pipe. many of the ills of everyday
would never have been heard of. The
water is rich in iron which is what q
great many people need in their blood
Here are a few recipes for leftover
dishes that are go"d.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
Twenty Years A~
Gunnison. November S. $50,
Dear Mary:-

Gunnison, November S, 1900.
Dear Nary
l know you are just bursting with
curiosity to know the election returns,
SO here goes for as much information
as i can secure just now.
OF course you know VIM. Mckinley
was reelected president. Our new
governors name is J. B. Orman and
our congressman is John c. Bell. C.
I. Rawalt was elected representative
and I. Stevens, District Judge. The
district attorney is F. McMillin. Jos.
Collins won the commissioners Job.
! am glad election is over and done
with. now we can settle down in peace
once more and eat the candy the can
didates generously donated. l have
about enough to last maybe twenty
years. Jack says l had better save
some against the time the candidates
cut out the passing Aea.
Went to the Demorest contest the
other night. It was fine, too and Miss
Lulu Hagen won the medal.
Yes, We went to the restaurant for
dinner last Sunday and next Sunday
we are going to the Saratoga. Tom
Emerson purchased this restaurant OF
NJ. l.. johnson this week and we are
going to try him. He is going ia
serve a chicken dinner and ice cream
for only 25 cents.
Jack met friend the other day. C
NJ. Snider, the editor of the Delta La.
borer. who happened to be in town.
was down TO meet Jerry Williams
mother and sister, Miss Jane yester'
day. They were here from Leadville
Well Clyde Martins football team
got licked in Salida, but the boys sa,
they had fine time and Salida treat.
ed them the best ever.
l seen Mrs. Henry F. Lake on the
street today. She is just home from
visit in Michigan.
Just noticed Mrs. Maggie Roll and
Miss Mary Clifford going toward the
depot. Guess they are bound for
Crested Butte on q visit.
Poor old Cupid has been working
over time this week. In spite of the
election excitement, some of the young
fellows managed to find time to get
married. Elmer Ames and Mrs. An
ME keenan, were married at the home
of Mrs. w. II. Murray the other even
| ing. Dave Cuthbert and Miss Mabel
Arch celebrated their marriage at the
| Garry Brown home in Salida and are
over here on their honeymoon.
see II. w. Endner is home again
He has been at Pitkin installing new
counters for Scott Dickenson's store
and the store of A. F. Pettingill.
Well, this is all for this time, 80 will
close. As ever,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

Per to taste, stirring lightly with .
fork: do not mash the potato. Add
oas cupful Of any kind Of chopped
beef that has been moistened with
gravy. stock and worcestershire sauce.
sFfli the skins with this mixture, let
ting Il riss . little above the top.
Put . piece Of butter on each and
hsat In the oven. Grated cheese may
b. used instead Of the meat
ourpsiss 0lseuIts.-Aake q biscuit
dough - voft - can be handled. pat
II lightly. roll into . thin sheet, and
cut With 4 biscuit cuttef Have ready
one cupful Of wellsseasoued meat that
has been moistened with gravy. stock
q milk. Form into sandwiches BY
spreading the meat lightly on half Of
the biscuits and cover with the other
half, pressing them tneefher at the
ladsea. Bake twenty minutes in hot
oven. This recipe viii make nine
sssdwieA Pour over . brown gravy
ssd sssve hot
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
Only a few more weeks till Christ

Only few more weeks till Christ
mas. Already our merchants are be-
ginning to display their holiday goods
and il you are an advocate of the "do
your Christmas shopping early" rule,
You have no doubt started in. How
ever, not all gifts need be Of the store
kind. II is not the gift you know but
the spirit in which it is given that re-
fleets the real Christmas spirit. In
this connection, remember the poor
and the lonely with some little gift
that will bring pleasure TO them. An
excellent gift and one that is appreci-
ated is one or more jars of your own
homemade preserves or jelly. Begin
now TO set aside a jar or two from the
supply you are laying away for the
winter. Label each jar in an attrac-
tive manner. One pretty style is 10
cut from a seed catalog the colored
picture Of the fruit from which the
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

meat grinder with q third Of q pound
or less Of ham or bacon. lean and fat
together. Season highly with salt and
pepper, add a teaspoonful oe finely
minced olives, = few drops Of tabasco.
q teaspoonful Of minced parsley, . lit
tie lemon peel and pinch Of nutmeg.
Mix all together and add a half cup
ful Of cooked macaroni, cut In one
inch lengths and tossed In butter. Add
the well-beaten yolks Of two eggs, and
the whites beaten to q stiff froth. Mix
well. roll and cover with Q creased pa
per and bake In a well-greased baking
pan In moderate oven One-half hour.
Serve with the following sauces: Add
salt and pepper to a pint Of tomatoes
which have been put through a sieve
Add teaspoOnful Of sugar. q table
spoonful Of vinegar. q teaspoonful Of
onion Juice. or half Glove Of garlic
minced. Cook until reduced slightly
In bulk.
cannslon II Royaie.-Take a pound
Of cold roast veal. free II from skin
and fat and grind II twice through the
meat chopper. Add to It a quarter Of
Q pound Of ham also minced. Add salt,
pepper, minced parsley. half tea
spoonful OF minced shailot, a little
grated lemon rind and pinch of nut
meg. MIX well. add two well-beaten
eggs, shape In roll. cover with but
tered paper and bake half hour.
Mutton aeheatsd.-Underd0ne NUT
ton can be turned into q very nice
dish. Cut sufficient number Of slices
from q leg Of mutton: cut In rounds
or squares. Place Q Tablespoonful Of
butter In plate. Add to II a table
spoonful Of Worcestershire sauce and
salt to taste. Have ready well-browned
toast. place piece q mutton on each,
place in hot oven and bake ten min.
ufoA
TWGNrIETh cENTURv HASH.
Have six medium-sixed potatoes
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05
FATHER
By Edgar A. Guest

Used to wonder just why father
Never had much time for play;
Used to wonder why he'd rather
Work every minute Of the day.
Used to wonder why he never
Loafed along the road and shirked
Can't recall time whenever
Father delayed while others worked
Father didn't dress in fashion,
Sort of hated clothes new.
Style with him was not passion,
He had other things in view.
Boys are blind to much that's going
On about 'sm day by day,
And had no way Of knowing
What became Of fathers pay.
All I knew was when needed
Shoes l got EN- ON the spot;
Everything for which l pleaded
Somehow father always rot.
Wondered, season after season,
Why he never took rest,
And that might be the reason
Then never even guessed.
Saw his cheeks were getting paler,
srB61nst nAderStand tust Why,
dAyfh His hpiy growia9 Trailer,
b TAW - 1sst IsSaW him 6e.
R4et AAd come, hiS ,tesks wsGe ended
Gnlm w1g NEittep eA his brew;
vh9h1 lks SEns ~ ard splsadid,
And ! understand It now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

Mrs. Chas. Hazelhurst will entertain
the members of the l. I. c. this even
ing friday to organize the "AuMlia-
ry,". At the last meeting of the club
on October 26th, when the meeting was
held with Mcsdames Arterberry and
Lashbrook, at the home Of the latter
fifteen have announced that they
would join the auxiliary. Mrs. Hazel
hurst gave report. The following
new members have been admitted to
the membership of the club: Mes
danes Rouviere, Hards Sr., Meskimen
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

II all the hats nude VI ,eiver, duve-
tyn or br0cade, and garnished with en-
broidery, were Withdrawn from mil.
linery displays, one wonders what
would b left. But no such disaster 10
threatened and We ara allowed to Cd.
10y street hats IKE those shown here,
ons Of velvet u two colors with up-
turned brim. one q velvst and brocad1
Cd silk dangling gorgeous tasssi. and
one q duvetyn-sl1k embroidered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

move the potato.
leaving the rest
OF the skin un-
broken. Season
the potato with
One tablespoonful
Of butter. one ta-
blespoonful Of
cream: : salt. DeD-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

waste because the fam
lily Is tired Of II, when
q little different way Of
serving the meat, q new
sauce, would make II Q
most attractive and ap-
petizing dish.
RouIads d Desuf.-
Take q pound Of cold
roast beef. free II from
skin. bone and gristle.
and nuf Il fhnoIH1h thu
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

Several of the friends Of Miss Mil
dred Clark rendered her surprise
party at her home Wednesday even
ing. After spending the time in dane
ing and games, a delicious lunch
which the boys and girls had brought,
was served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

Ellington, Good and Saville.
The regular meeting will be held on
Tuesday, November 9th at the home
of Mrs. Mullin, when President Quig-
ley of the Normal, will speak.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

Serving larger portions of food than
can be eaten is not politeness but in
stead smacks Of foolishness. This is
particularly true where there are
children preent at the table. Give
them a second helping if they desire il,
but do not pile their plates heaping up
the first time. They probably cannot
eat half Of il and in these days of high
prices, it is q crime to waste food.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-05

Ycu men ybes ase planning on
building hew homes shculd remembers
e let your wives help IN the planning.
They are the ONES who have to live h
|en1n3 Ne-iDe1DvWho - aeare
Tor them after they are completed