davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01

are tired OF delay. II the court will
designate a person 20 receive this
liquor. and set a time chief Kline
viii be willing 10 get 80 off his hands.
We Will give every aid in the prose-
cution OF this case. is time 20 get
busy"
Would Remove Injunction.
Il believe there has been an order
In this court for nearly a year. de-
signaling a person 20 receive this
liquor said Stuart MacKibbin.
county attorney. representing, with
Pros. Samuel Schwartz. the other
side OF the case.
Very well" agreed Mr. Slick.
set "A time"
The first thing TO do is 20 re-
move the injunction which Is stand
Ing in circuit court. preventing the
sheriff from taking this liquor" was
Mr. McKibbln's opinion Then this
court can enter the proper order"
That isn't necessary. We're will
ing 20 surrender the liquor" de-
clared the city attorney
But the sheriff Is between two
fires objected Judge c.. r. Mont
gomery. who heard the case IF an
order Is entered here, he must get
the whisky. or ne Is in contempt Of
court II he gets the whisky. he IS
tn contempt Of circuit court for vio-
lating the injunction"
we can file a short Tetition." ex-
planned Mr.. MacKibbin, stating the
facts. and asking that the injunc-
tion be dissolved"
You don't need TO do that. I'll
dismiss the case" offered Mr.. Slick.
Schwartz Makes Objection.
IT, T.
Schwartz and Mr. MacKibbin at the
same time.
why not? Didn't file the case ''
But final judgment has been en-
tered" explained Mr.. MacKibbin.
There is no way for a plaintiff TO
dismiss a case after judgment has
been entered"
"Oh. so you want TO force US TO
do something, IS that it2" demanded
Mr.. Slick.
"Not at all I'm looking at the
matter merely as a lawyer. Mr..
Slick" replied Mr. MacKibbin. And
then he repeated his explanation.
Finally it was agreed that Chief
Kline should deliver the whisky, so
that the sheriff would not have TO
violate the circuit court injunction,
which will still exist for about six
weeks. about taking il. Mr.. Mac
/ Kibbin fought the agreement until
Judge Montgomery pointed out that
the delivery OF the whisky was the
main object Of the whole affair and
that it would thus 5e gained without
more trouble.
Pass the Buck.
Then began what Atty. MacKib-
bin characterized as passing the
/ buck"
J. NJ VanHook federal prohibit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
How Thin Folks
Can Put On Flesh

If YOU are weak. thin and enact
ated and can't put ON flesh on get
strong, no matter hos much YOU
cat. go 10 WettiCk Pharmacy and
get enough Blood-IrOu Phosphate
for "A three weeks treatment and
take il as directed. II at the end
of three weeks you don't feel strong
er and better than YOU have for
months: If your eyes aren't brighter,
and your nerves steadier. if you
don't sleep better. and your vim,
vigOr and vitality aren't more than
doubled. or if You haven't put on sew
cral pounds of good stay-there flesh
YOU can have your money back for
the asking ana Blood-l ron Phosphate
will cost YOU nothing
IMPORTANT - BlOod-IrOn Phos-
phatc II sold only i'm original pack
ages, containing enough for three
weeks treatment. at $50 per pack
agc-Only soc II week. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
SHERIFF REMOVES
AMERICAN PRIDE
FROM BULL PEN
Last Chapter Written in Zim-
mer-Dambacher Liquor
Case Wednesday.

One hundred and three cases OF
what appears TO be American Pride
whisky are now in the custody OF
Sheriff Duck They are the much
talked about. much fought over.
evidence In the thinner DambaCher
case They have been the subject Of
much litigation. but they are final
~ reposing more or Jess peacefully
in the county Jail
At 1:3O O'Clock this afternoon
Sheriff Duck went after them. Fol-
lowing hearing on the injunction
proceedings In superior court this
morning, Chief Kline agreed to de-
liver them. Stuart MacKibbin. coun-
~ attorney. Capt. j. NJ NanHOOk.
prohibition officer and Sheriff Duck
were the official watchers. and a
host Of interested persons were un-
officially present IN the same capac-
fly
Sheriff Duck assumed resi- onsi-
bility after testing several OF the
bottles to be sure they contained
what they were supposed 10 con-
tain. The affidavit OF Chief Kline.
filed in court nearly q year ago. as
serts that the fluid Is actually
whisky. and so any possible trans
formation would ncccssar ily he
charged ia the sheriff IL was for this
reason that precautions We're TAX
en-.
Not In Contempt.
The sheriff will not bee held inn con-
tempt OF court for violating the cir
cult court injunction That was
agreed upon by the attorneys
The court action. which promises
10 be the final chapter in the long
story OF petitions. injunCtiOns, or
ders. appeals more injunctioEs. ap-
pellate decisions. still more injunC-
tons, denials. claims. answers, af-
fidavits challenges and dehances
came as a part of the hearing on
the most recent injunction Of the
affairs. that against city. state and
federal officials, preventing delivery
OF the whisky i'm question 10 anyone
eXceLt the sheriff of st. Joseph cOun-
~ or the attorney general OF the
state OF Indiana The hearing aft
or the temporary restraining order
had been entered last Saturday. YVES
set for Wednesday morning i'm s--
perior court.
Chief Kline. as one Of the defend
ants. was in court and was repre-
sented by City Atty. Slick. Afte-
brief preliminary remarks. the city
attorney deplorsd all of the beat
ing about the bush. and advocated
that officials get busy" and bring
the real defendants thinner and
DambaCher-to trial ct IS time the
county authorities did something be
sides advertising the fact that the
South Bend police are not safe GUS
todians OF this liGuor- he said. we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01

Compound and the Liver Pills and
used Lydia +. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash and now / am well. can eat
heartily and work ! give you my
thanks for your great medicines. You
NAV publish nv letter and viii tell
everyone what your medicines did for
me. Mrs PEARL HILL. AIS Jacks
bOrO St, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Hundreds Of such letters express
ing gratitude for the good Lydia F.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound has
accomplished are constantly being re-
ceived, proving the reliability Of this
grand old remedy.
IL YOU are III do not drag along
and continue 10 suffer day in and day
out, but at once take Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. a We
mans remedy for woman's ills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01

could not eat and
my head bothered
me, all caused by
female trouble. I
was three years
with these trou-
bles and doctors
did me no good.
Y ur medicine
helped my sister
so she advised me
TO take IL. / took
lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
WALL STREET BETTING
STILL FAVORS MADOO
By United Press :

NEW YORK. June 30.-Wall ST.
betting on results Of the democratic
convention today continued 70 fav-
or ". G.. McAdoo with odds OF nine
to FIVE quoted against his selection
Pres't Wilson, in view OF the demon
stration accorded him AZ San Fran
cisco. moved 10 second place with
odds OF two TO one against his nom
nation. Previously odds against
Wilson's choice were % 70 l. Gov.
Cox Of Ohio was third with odds Of
three 10 one against.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
BACK HURT
ALL The Time
Mrs. Hill Says L. dia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Removed
The Cause.

Knoxville Tenn-"My back hurt
me all the time, was all run down,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01

Fireworks at Engle's Cut Rate.
608s-J-2
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-16
PLAN THE FORMATION
OF A $1oo,oooo,0oo
EXPORT COMPANY

Chicago.-Bankers, business men
and producers from all parts OF the
country were in conference for two
days in Chicago on the proposed or
ganization of a one hundred million
dollar corporation to finance Amer
lean export trade.
The corporation would be authoriz-
ed under the Edge act for the protec-
ton of home industries and proper fl
nancing of American trade.
The foreign trade financing plan,
il is announced, is designed to meet
credit needs of foreign buyers who
cannot pay because they lack specific
security. The corporation, it Is plan
ned, will be under the protecting wing
of the federal reserve banks, and will
be semi-public in character.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-16

Cu6P Ul OAlHd ISSdlu do CO
pecially worthy of the earnest atten-
ton OF our citizens To an unusual
degree the Chinese people look to
us for counsel and for effective friend
ship. Our churches, through their
religious and medical missionaries,
their schools and colleges, and our
aphilanthropic foundations have rem
dered China an incalculable benefit,
which her people recognize with graf
itude and devotion to the United
States.
Therefore, not only in the name OF
humanity, but in that of the friendli-
ness which we feel for great people
in distress, venture to ask that our
citizens SHALL even though the task of
giving is not a light one, respond as
they can, to this distant but appealing
cry for help.
"In order to be assured of the or
Derby collection of such donations,
large or small, as may be offered, l
have invited a nationwide committee,
whose names are attached hereto; to
LEM. their aid to this matter. have
designated Mr.. Thomas w. Lamont
of New York City to act as chairman
of this committee, and Mr.. Norman
Davis, under-secretary of state, to act
as treasurer.
Il realize that this call, added to
those for the underfed children OF
eastern Europe and the afflicted peo-
pie of the near east, and to the needs
of our country, makes heavy the de-
mand upon bounty of the nation.
am confident, however, that all these
plans will be answered in generous
spirit"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-16
non TAKES FIRM STAND
|spapers Full OF Storiese OF Ef-
forts Being Made To
Stop The War

bndon.--Sir Hamar Greenwood,
secretary for Ireland, declared
hatically, amidst cheers, in the
e of commons, that he was con-
ed there can be no true or sue
full advocacy of truce in Ireland
the extreme leaders of the Irish
blican army either surrender and
Fer their arms or are arrested
forts to arrange a truce in Ire
has been the dominating topic
Or Whe newspapers for many days,
which have printed many rumors
gath erred in Dublin and London. These
showed intense interest in the situa-
ton and a widespread hope for def
mite results from the exchanges of
views, now understood to be going on.
One Dublin dispatch declared re-
Gently that there was no chance of
a truce while Arthur Griffith and the
Neill brothers, prominent Sim
Feiners, were kept in prison, while
another view is that the irreconcila-
bIes of the Irish republican brother
hood really are in control of the sit
uation and will be able to prevent any
settlement which does not recognize
their full demands. 1t is pretty gen
orally conceded that conversations
have not as vet reached the stage of
definite negotiations.
Father Patrick O'Flanagan could
not have been sleaking for the Dali
Eirann when he made his suggestion
to Lloyd-George for peace in Ireland,
Patrick O,Xeefe, member OF parIia-
meht, and secretary Of the Sim Fein
organization, declared in statement,
which disavows this particular peace
overture.
OKeefe explains that there has been
no meeting of the Dali Eireann since
the arrest of Arthur Griffiths, acting
president of the Irish Republic" and
declares that only the Dali Elreann is
to make any proposal on be-
half of the country.
Devlir's description in the commons
of the Ireland of today is that OF
state where freedom of speech has
been destroyed, trial by jury disap-
peared and public meetings banned
every vestige of liberty is gone"
he declared. But the most 1ndefen-
sible persecution yet conducted by the
in it's recent attack on the
Freeman Journal, whose editors have
been imprisoned on the charge OF pub
fishing articles likely to cause disaf-
lection. They have not been convicted
on these untrue accusations, but they
have nevertheless been thrown into
jail
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-16
INCENDIARY FIRES
RAGING IN CORK
TROOPS AMBUsHED, AND TORCH
rs THEN APPLIED TO GET
REVENGE
FIGHTING WHILE CITY BURNS
Great City Hall And The Carnegie
Hall Are Among The Buildings
Destroyed

Dublin.-Several large sections OF
Cork were devastated by fire Saturday
night and Sunday. December IL and
IL. The conflagration followed the
shooting from ambush of a military
part December IL, in which four per-
sons were killed and many were Sc
riously wounded.
Three civilians were taken from
their houses and shot dead after the
ambush of the military. Then the
fires started. There were bomb ex-
plosions and firing also was heard.
The populace is panic-stricken.
On the south bank of the River Lee,
the city hall, the Carnegie library,
the Corn exchange and other build
ings were RACED by the fire, while in
the territory between the northern
and southern branches of the river
much havoc was wrought by flames
in the business section and also in
the residential section.
Late in the evening of December II,
it was reported that the fire was UNI
der control, but it was said that the
damage done by flames was estimated
at between ten million and fifteen mil
lion dollars constituting the costliest
destruction of property since the re-
prisals began in Ireland.
The fires extended to st. Patrick's
street from Cook street to Maylor
street, and swept entire rows of build
ings on both sides of Winthrop street,
leading from st. Patrick's street Old
Georges street.
1t was reported from Cork that new
Iy arrived parties of auxiliary cadets
marched through the streets holding
up and searching pedestrians and fir
ing into the air following the ambush
of auxiliaries within half mile OF
the barracks, twelve of them being
wounded by a bomb thrown from
lorry.
Between seven and eight o'clock,
December ~, a period of intense qui-
ct fell on the city, but near nine
o'clock uniformed men began to dis
play great activity in various parts OF
COfK, AL SOUl6 pOlllo IioiilS"iS 49,
held up and passengers taken out. 1t
was reported that a number were
beaten and others placed against the
wall and closely questioned, but were
finally allowed to proceed.
In the Summer Hill district the
scene of the ambush, shortly after
curfew. two brothers, named Delaney,
are reported to have been taken out
of their homes and shot, one dying
later. During the hour before cur
few terrorism held sway, and, when
the streets had been emptied OF CT
villains, loud explosions and rifle ana
revolver shots kept up until the ear
lv hours of morning. The explosion
appeared to come from incendiary
bombs, as persons who ventured TO
look from their windows saw fires
break out in st. Patrick's street, ana
daylight revealed the full extent OF the
damage.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-16
Fiaht Made To Save Florida r. 4.

WaShlngtOn.-ATBU HdVe dI-
ready been heard in the Supreme court
in the suit to prevent the sale and
dismantlement of the Ocklawaha Val
lev railroad in Florida. The state
government secured writ of prohibi-
ton from the state supreme court re-
straining the court below from con-
firming or approving the sale of the
road to any purchaser except one who
would continue its operation. The
railroad originally was constructed at
a cost Of some 100000 to serve a
number of sawmill interests
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-16
jap pemaaoeuees Warned BY Kahn

MISUNDERSTANDING the Jap
anese question freely and frankly
in a carefully prepared address deliv-
cred in the house. Representative
Kahn of California, chairman of the
military committee, declared that
America hoped always to avoid war.
and that if the statesmen, the pub
licists, the politicians, agitators and
the dmagogues of Japan, really
wanted war with the United States
they would be the ones to bring 1t on
and not the Americans.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-16
Preacher Shoots Brothers In Law

Preacher Shoots Brothers In Law
Chattanooga, Tenn.-John Darby,
local Methodist preacher of Florence,
recently shot and killed his brother
in.law, Lyons Sherrod, and seriously
wounded another brother.in.law, Sam
sherrod, in fight in the highway
near Oakland, Ala. The man killed
was acting in the capacity of peace
maker and was unarmed. Sam Sher-
rod will recover. The trouble was due
10 separation of the preacher from his
wife. sister of the Sherrods.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-16
ROBBERS GET FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS FROM A SHAMRoCk'
OKLA, STATE BANK DEC. nth

Tulsa, Okla.-Robbers who smashed
their way into the vault of the First
State Bank of Shamrock, Creek counT
ty, between midnight and Saturday
morning, December II, escaped with
approximately five thousand IN cash.
without leaving value.
Picks and axes were used IN MAKING
entrance to the building and in chop
ping away the masonry about the
vault door. Every safety deposit box
in the bank was rifled.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-16
Rio Truck Plant Resumes Operations

Pontiac, Mich.-The General Motors
truck plant here has resumed opera
lions after a period of four weeks idle
ness About half the workers are re-
EMPLOYED on a production schedule
calling for four hundred machines
for the balance of this month. Ac-
cording to w. L. Ray, manager, nor
NAL operation may be expected soon
after New Years.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-16
italian Boat Deserted; Trouble Feared

Triest. action on the part
of the Italian naval authorities Is ex'
nected as a result of the desertion
Of the destroyer Espero, which joined
Cant Gabrielle d'Annunsio's forces in
Fiume, The incident has created a
deep impression in all ranks of the
navy. The Espero was ordered out
an n cruise on the northern Adriatic.
When the boat reached the three-mile
limit. the crew mutinied, and ordered
the commander to steer for Fiume
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-16
COX And Roosevelt Hold Conference

Columbus, Ohio.-Franklin d. Roose'
welt, Democratic candidate soT vice
president at the recent election, con-
ferred with Governor Cox at the eX'
ecutive office for several hours re-
Gently. 1t was their first meeting
since the election. Mr.. Roosevelt
stated that his call on the governor
was without significance. He left i'm
mediately for Washington.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-16
Gives His Wages To Divorced Wife

misunderstanding to a settle
ment agreed to by the court, G. Couil-
land, serving in, the French navy, but
being sued in the court here for d.
vorce by his wife, Irene Couilland, the
young husband will hand over to his
wife every cent he receives. His at.
torney showed the court that out OF
$40 a month, all Couilland received In
cash for serving in the French navy.
he could not pay the usual amounts
fixed for alimony. The attorney to
impress the fact waived his right to
a fee in the case
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-16

Garrett Named U. S. District Judge
Washington Wilson mas
nominated Representative Finis j.
Garrett of Dresden, Tenn, to be Unit
ed States Judge for the western dis'
trict of Tennessee.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-16
U. S. sureau OF MARKETS

wins. Greetings a1Forks jobbing
mostly $3.50 to S. in eastern markets.
Northwestern Extra Fancy boxed
winesaps steady f. o. b. at $2,25. JON
athans steady in Kansas City at So to
$S.25 per box
Heavy lettuce receipts lowered
prices at Florida shipping points. Big
Boston lettuce closed 25 to Acc per
l 1/2 bushel hamper below the level
of week ago at 81 f. o. b. Leading
eastern markets johbing s1.75 to $3.50.
California Iceberg stock steady in con-
Stunning markets at $3.50 to $3.50 per
crate.
Movement generally lighter. Ship,
ments week ended December 8: bar.
relied apples 1,446 cars; boxed apples
1897: cabbage 347; lettuce $50; on
ions 321; potatoes 1888; sweet pota-
toes 1854 Previous weeks movement:
barreled apples S26 cars; boxed APP
pies 1892; cabbage 4S4; lettuce 1926;
onions 1884, potatoes 2,745; sweet po-
tatoes 2SS.
Live Stock and Meats.-Hogs at Chi
cago closed soc to 60c lower than a
week ago. despite moderate advance
butcher cattle showed only slight
on the 18th. The bulk of beef and
changes. advances at certain points
balancing slight declines at others.
Stock and feeding cattle steady to
shade lower. Veal calves lost SOC
to $3.50. Fat lambs lost much of their
recent gains, declines for the week
ranging Use to 81. Fat ewes and feed
ing lambs remained unchanged. De-
cember II top Chicago prices: Hogs
$9.S5; yearling steers $15.25; good
beef steers $13 to $13.25; heifers
SLIPS; cows 1915; feed steers $3.50;
western 5000; veal calves $1,000;
fat lambs $11.75; feeding lambs SLIPS;
fat ewes $3.50.
opened higher, but a sharp break &C.
Cured on the 7th. The decline con-
tinued moderately until the 10th, when
a decided downward movement took
place as result of Federal Reserve
Bank report stating that beginning
of liquidation or reduction of bank
loans was imperative. There was a
sharp upturn in wheat on the 18th,
and the markets closed with net
decline for the week of 5/Sc for Chi.
cago March wheat at $1.59 IA, and
s 1/4c for Chicago May corn at
II 1/4c. Cash wheat conditions con-
tinue strong at big premiums over flu.
lures. Minneapolis March wheat lost
7 7/Sc closing at $1.55; Kansas City
March z 1/4c at $1,54 3/4; Winnipeg
May s IA at SLIP.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-16
Constantine Has Been Invited HomC

Athens, Greece.-King Constantine
has been invited home. The queen
mother, Olga, as regent, sent this mes
sage recently to Constantine at Lu-
cerne: THE government, in obedience
to the unanimous mandate of the
Greek people, invites King Ctonstar-
tine to return to Athens, again take
the throne and exercise the royal
power exercised in his name by Queen
Olga"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-16

Southern Rwy. Petitions Bond Issue
Washington Southern Rail-
way company has asked permission of
the interstate commerce commission
to issue $5,9O0,000 for development
and guarantee mortgage bonds at 40
payable April /, 1866.