davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
BARKLEY CLAIMS HE
WAS MADE THE GOAT
OF THE JAGLA CASE

II YOU should work at police head
quarters and your presence should
become undesirable you will re
ceive orders 10 walk a beat That
Is what happened TO Motorcycle Of
Ger. Raymond Barkley. Martin Jas
la escaped from his cell and some
one. not the ranking officers, had
TO be the goat" It seems as though
Barley was appointed.
According 10 statements made by
Asst Chief OF Police, Cassidy. Bark
ley Is responsible for the cell door
being unlocked allowing Jagla TO
escape. This. however Barkley
strongly denies as at the time Jagla
was supposed 10 have made his get
away Barkley was at a doctors Of
flee receiving medical attention.
However. Wednesday evening, or
ders were issued by Chief of Police
Kline that Bakley should take west
end beat but sickness prevented him
from doing SO. Thursday morning
Barley and the chief had brief
conference at which time Barkley
turned IN his resignation 20 become
effective at once. Il hahs been in
timated that some OF the ranking
officers of the department are full
ly aware as to how Jagla made his
getaway but rather than bear the
brunt OF the trouble find il consid-
cradle easier to make one Of the men
the goat" Barkley's duties as mo-
torcycle officer are being taken care
of iEnatius Ruszkowski who was re-
Gently appointed TO the department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
WANT MORE FUNDS FROM
GOVERNMENT TO FIGHT
TUBERCULAR CATTLE

4
L. FAY ETTE. Ind, Jan. ia
Joint session OF the Indiana Live
stool, Breeders and Indiana Dairy
associations was held at Purdue uni
EerSlty Thursday afternoon follow
ing the separate meeting of the two
organizations earlier in the day.
Nearly one thousand men and
women attended the Joint meeting.
II was one Of the most enthusiastic
and largely attended meetings ever
held by the associations, which meet
annually at tho farmers short
course 80 Purdue The most i'm
portant action taken was the adop-
zion of resolutions urging the use Of
moro government funds To fight tu-
bcrcuIosis i'm cattle.
r.. =. Barker. of Thorntown. was
n1mcd president of the livestock
breeders. succeeding VIII Johnson.
Fort Wayne. +. NJ Wilson. Andcr-
son. was named vice president. and
r. W King. OF Purdue, secretary
treasurer. J. W. Nanatta. Iafay-
cite. and s. r. CIaycomb, Portland,
were named members of the eNecu-
titc committee
The dairymcn elected b. II. Scran-
ton. of Rising sun. president w. L.
flaming. Evansville. vice president;
g.. r. George. Purdue. secretary
treasurer. reelected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
POSTPONE MEETING AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The meeting of the members Of
the committee on city government
of he group OF work Of the Cham
Thursday night to allow the mem
bers to attend a meeting in the high
school about the proposed erection
of a new Masonic temple. Most Of
the members OF the committee are
members of the Masonic lodge. or
are interested in the work Of build
ing this new temple. and so the
meeting scheduled to take place in
the Chamber Of Commerce has been
postponed until next Thursday
night Jan. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
MASONS To ERECT
LARGE BUILDING
Elaborate Clubhouse Costing
Million and q Half
Assured.

The erection in South Bend Of a
Masonic temple which Will be a mon
ument 70 Missionary and 20 the civic
and commercial progress Of the city
and the formation here Of Scottish
Rite. Shrine and Lodge of Perfec-
ton within the coming year is as
sured as the result Of a mass meet
ing Of all Masonic orders in the city
held Thursday evening in the high
school auditorium.
According 10 the decision of the
meeting the present charter OF the
Masonic Temple association Will be
utilized and the capital Of the as
ISOLATION raised TO $500. 600 enabl-
ing the appropriation OF S75O,00O, 600
for the purchase Of a suitable site
and the erection of the temple. The
stock Of $4,000 will be divided
into $3.50. 900 common and $75O.0OO
preferred.
Appoint Members.
The appointment OF a committee
Of two members from each Of the
eight lodges in the city ~ act - one
program is part. OF the plan as out
lined This committee will decide
on the site OF the new structure and
the character OF the building Both
an exclusively Masonic home and "a
building which would incorporate
commercial features were advocated.
Six prospective sites for the tenn
pie have been offered all Of which
are near the center OF the business
section.
william G. Crabill who presided
opened the meeting with an opumis-
tic address in which he outlined the
history Of Missionary in South Bend
for % years stressing the continued
growth Of the various lodges and
the constantly increasing necessity
for larger quarters in the past. This
growth, he stated, would be larger
in the future. He advocated the
building OF a structure which would
provide ample accommodations for
South Bend lodges for so years 10
come.
Charles L. Zigler. chairman OF the
finance committee read the recon-
mendatiOus Of the committee regard
ing the increase Of capital stock.
Others Join.
William Bender. chairman OF the
committee on building site stated
that after a thorough canvas OF sur
rounding towns including Lap
Elkhart. Michigan City. Valparaiso.
Plymouth and others it had been
found that the lodges OF these places
were willing TO join orders in erect
ing q temple which would make pro-
visions for the organization OF Scot
fish Rite and shrine bodies, as he
expressed it making South Bend
the Mecca for Missionary in northern
Indiana"
The project OF including in the
building a theater capable OF seating
from 1000 10 5000 persons 70 be
used as a commercial theater except
when demanded for Masonic pur-
poses was also advanced. II was
pointed out that such an auditorium
would afford accommodations for
conventions which may be brought
here This matter also will be left
TO the decision Of the committee 10
be appointed by the various lodges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE TO
BE SHOWN AGAIN.

Owing 10 the film Of The House
Of Bondage" which was 10 have been
shown AZ the Lincoln theater Wed
uesday, being IN bad shape. Mgr.
Senger, whose aim has always been
70 keep faith with his patrons. was
unable TO show IT, He was IN teie-
phonlc communication with Chicago
during the day and has arranged
for new date for the showing of
O new film or The House OF Bond
age" which will be- announced later.
All who paid admission 20 see the
picture and were Disappointed wl-
be given chance and without pay
10 witness the production NJ a. mat
inee performance on the new date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
F0RESTERS ENTERTAIN
AT PARTY AND DANCE

one hundred anu nifty people ~.
tended the card party and dance
given by ST. Johns court. 80 s5e.
Catholic Order Of Foresters Wednes-
day evening az St Joseph's hail
At cards fayors were awarded 20
Joseph Bergman, Miss Lola Wineu-
ger. Joseph Klein and Miss Irene
Kronewitter 4 program Of dancing
followed. Music was furnished bv
the c. o. +. six piece orchestra. The
committee in charge of the enter
tairment was composed OF Harry
Deneker. Joseph PETERS George
Walczk0 Paul Weinkauf and Peter
Fettcrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16

Henry Miller was fined g. AMI
costs by Special Judge John IT
Schindler Thursday after entering
a plea ~ guilty no "a charge OF as
sault and battery preferred bs
Grant Richardson. Judge Fleg IS oGt
Of the city ana has appointed Atty
SCHNEIDER % act ln his place
The case of the state ys Jason
Brewer, charged with assault and
battery on Harry J.. Germany W. 8
continued uuu Monday morning
ATTY. SCHNEIDER has been employed
hy Brewer and cannot ar- ora rh-
case. Brewer was arrested Hs the r..
suit ~ "a fight which occurred 60
-he boot-roum ~ the Wooden ,..
Mndunel.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
MANY MILD CASES or INFLU-
ENZA

A mild form OF .niuenza is very
prevalent in Mishawaka At the
present time many having been
confined % their homes within the
past few days. a number Of the
stores are almost depleted OF their
help while many school children are
laid up with the disease. According
20 physicians the sickness is not
nearly so severe as las, year during
the epidemic. the victims being con-
dned 20 their homes for only three
or -FOUR days before becoming well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
MUST GO TO DAYTON TO
FACE CHILD DESERTl0N

John Milton Williams will be
taken 20 Dayton, o.. today 20 face
charges OF child desertiOn. Will
Jams was arrested by the local pO-
lice upon word received from the
Dayton officials. Gordon Hiles, Of
the Dayton police department. ar
rived I'm South Bend Thursday eve
ming 90 take charge Of Williams and
Will leave today with him. II is said
that Williams has two crippled chill
dren living i'm Dayton which he has
failed to provide for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
XPLAINS SCOUT
WORK TO MEMBERS
Many Prominent Educators
Speak at Second Session
on SCoutCraft.

The second session Of the course
IN scoutcraft Thursday evening at
the School Administration building.
proved that South Bend has taken
up scouting in earnest. Several new
names appeared at roll call and
greater interest was manifest than
on Wednesday evening.
F. L. Wolfe. recreation director Of
South Bend. gave a talk on the edu-
catiOnal OF recreation. Father Fin
negan's address on Character Build
ing" was a source OF inspiration to
all. "A leaders advice" he said. lis
OF no greater value than his ex-
ample" He made it clear that 20
impart good character the leader
must possess It
The technical scout work consist
ed OF a erview of the first session
after which there was a discussion
Of methods OF signalling and dem
wag, buzzer fiashnght and whistle
methods.
Fire Building.
Fire building was graphically IL
Illustrated with natural wood from
the forest. Mr.. Harris explained
how 10 build a fire on a wet day and
arranged several types OF fires for
the class.
Scoutmaster Dudley OF Mishawaka
brought the boys of his troop and
they were called upon TO assist dur
ing the evening.
A feature was the game Of pass
ing the brick" This was very sue
cessfUI and was won by the Eagle
patrol. The popularity Of this game
is due TO the great similarity to the
common practice Of passing the
buck"
Patrol Leaders.
Rev Keck. Scoutmaster Dudley
and F. f. Wolfe were appointed pa
troll leaders. Singing scout songs
and rendering yells added 10 the
pleasure of the evening.
The remainder Of the second class
work will be discussed at Friday
nights meeting. and organization Of
troops explained. Rev. Cornelius
Hagerty, professor Of psychology at
Notre Dame, Will speak on the
Boys Viewpoint" and Supt. Borden
will also take part.
a series Of lantern slides or real
scout activities will be shown as a
climax 70 the course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
PIAN CONCIRTS

The South Bend symphony or
Chestra club Will close their series
OF concerts on Jan. Is, according to
Prof. r. II. Ingersoll who is in
charge of the entertainments. The
second series of concerts Will open
Jan. 25 at the University club, and
on March 1. another series OF con-
certs will be given by the South
Bend symphony orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
No COMMENT on DEMPSEY.

~ Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 10
Franklin D'Oher Of this city. ma
uonal commander of the American
legion, said Thursday night he had
no comment 10 make regarding the
proposition To allow Jack Dempsey
heavyweight champion. 10 appear
before the national body OF the leg
ion and explain his war record. The
offer was made 10y Jack Kearas.
Dempsey's manager. TIE American
legion at this time said Commander
D'Ouer. has more important things
20 attend to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
FTLL CREDENTIALS.

Ev Associated Press.
PARIS. Jan. Is. - Ambassador
Wallace had full credentials 20 rep
resent America as q plenipotentiary
in connection with the Hungarian
treaty ceremony Thursday afternoon.
He acted in the same capacity as
did Pres't Wilson. Secretary Lans-
Ing. under Secretary Polk and other
plenipotentiaries when the German.
Austrian and Bulgarian treaties
were handed over The fact caused
much comment from members Of
other delegations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
LOCAL ASSOCIATION
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The Mishawaka Euild nE and
Loan association m lts last regular
meeting OF the board OF directors
declared q dividend OF eight percent
on running stock.
According 20 reports submitted
the organization which ls one ~ ths
oldest o. It's kind m 81 Joseph
county has just completed tne mos-
successful yoar ot Its existence Ir-
dicauons are that thls year viii
show "a stil larger increase bon busl-
nesE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
DEP0RTED RADICALS
WILL DOCK FRIDAY


WASHINGTON. Jan. I5.-The
soviet ark" Buford, CARRYING unde-
sirable aliens deported from the
United States. will reach her Eu~
ropean destination Friday officials
here declare. They would not reveal
the port 10 which the ship is bound.
The BufOrd was last reported as
ready 20 leave her anchorage off
Kiel Tuesday night and it was said
she might be bound 10 any one OF
the four Finnish ports. Helsingfors.
NibOrg. Hango and RevaL The fact
that the ship was due az her des-
tlEation tomorrow led 10 the belief
that she was bound TO HanEo be-
cause of that port being nearest to
the frontiers of soviet Russia. the
ultimate destination Of the 249 uu-
desirables aboard the Buford.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
PRELATE SCORES
PARIS FASHIONS
Cardinal Annette in Pastoral
Letter DenounCeS Abre-
waited Garments.
By Associated Press


LONDON, Jan. 15.-CardinaI
Annette a few days ago. in a pas
toral letter. denounced the abbrcvi-
ated garments for women popular
lied by Partisan fashions Father
Bernard Vaughan, OF London, who
in the past has said many hard
things OF the follies and extrava-
gances Of the rich has now, in an
interview, followed the cardinals
example. He said:
When I ask myself what is in
spring this tendency TO nudity in
women's modern costume my an
swer is II cannot be a rightful de-
sire 10 promote health OF our de-
butantes because todays want Of
clothes is savagely exposing them TO
consumption and kindred ailments,
not by hundreds but thousands So
I am assured by competent author
ity. our girls who ought 10 live to
a ripe old age droop. drop and die
like flowers unfed by warmth and
sunshine. Improperly fed and i'm
modestlv dressed they defy all the
laws OF hygiene and down they go.
Nor can the object in prevailing
fashions be a love Of the true and
the beautiful for never did fashions
as they do today so grievously mill
tate against the canons Of good taste
and the laws Of symmetery.
Unholy Desires.
Il cannot but arrive at the con-
clusion that today's fashions are de-
signed and cut not to drape the hui
man figure and keep it warm, beau
tiful and comfortable. but on the
contrary, il would seem that to-
days so-called costumes are created
with the set purpose OF awakening
in man unholy desires and perhaps
OF tanning into fever flame those
already kindlcd.
How such conduct can be de-
Tended it is impossible for me as "a
Christian man 20 conjecture. Per
sonally I feel quite sure that studied
immodesty on the part of girls de-
feats its own ends. 4 decent man
who intends 10 marry a girl and
make her the queen OF his heart
and the mistress OF his home IS
not going TO choose for his partner
till Death do them part a girl who
has so little respect she does not
even know how 10 Clothe herself
in 6ecency."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
SIX NAVAL MEN SAVED
BY BRITISH SHIP

2
GALVESTON. Tex, Jan. To-
~.N naval air service men who were
g. distress in "a small wooden boat
o0 The Florida coast. were recently
picked mp by the British Steamship
Magician and landed ar Sand Key.
l- according 90 Capt Russell or
hat vessel The Magician plies be-
tween Galveston and Liverpool
The small boat from which the
vers were rescued Capt Russell
lid was Leaking badly vixen the
lag.ciau appeared au -H- scene.
ne rescued men Were said tu have
Ueeu of duty ana had uo- been IN
airplene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
ENTERTAINs SUNSHINE CLUB.

Mrs. ". T. Kerr 800 r. Grove
St. was hostess 70 the members Of
the Sunshine club OF the Golden
Rod hive $50 L. o. 7. n. yesterday
afternoon. Arrangeun en-s were made
for "a leap year dance 20 be- given
Feb a in the *. OF p han 4 500
cia, hour was enjoyed. a two course
luncheon was served Covers were
laid for T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
ARREST RICHARDSON.

Leonard Richardson. 1919 ". Col
fax av., was arrested Thursday eve
ming. charged with assault and bat
terry on a warrant signed bv Doris
Groves. Richardson will be ar
raigned in city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
This YOungSter
Caused a DELAY

no wonder the News-Times was
late getting to press Thursday morn
ing
Charles II Fielder. III Logan 81.
oldest linotype operator In point OF
service received a telephone call
shortly after time was called in the
composing room, and so anxious was
he 90 get away that ne neglected %
inform the foreman that he was
going
Friday night ne appeared for work
wearing a wide grin and carrying a
box OF cigars
Born 20 AIr. and Mrs. Charles
Fielder, q girl. weight nine pounds.
"Fi1ty-dfty." said Mrs Fielder,
three boys and three girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16

In order 10 determine just what
protective measures should be taken
10 preserve cattle in Argentina. o
new cattle census will be taken. The
growing expectation Of meat has
meant a decrease in live stock since
1914 IN 1918 there were 2.s77.0OO
head OF cattle and 2,Ii5.OOO head OF
sheep slaughtered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16

That cotton can be grown in cen
trial Wisconsin has been proved by
AIRS Charles Meyers. Seven Mile
CreeE. juneau county. who has
raised several sturdy cotton plants
from seeds. tile stock OF the most
thrifty plant having on it 10 per-
perfectly developed cotton hollis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
ATTACKED BY MOB.

EY AssOCilfed TTese.
DUBLIN, Jan. IA mob at
tack motor care in which James
MacMahon. under secretary for Ire
land and a DR. Ryan were riding
on Cabra road. Thursday, at noon.
The chauffeur OF Secretary MacMa-
hons car was slightly injured in the
scuffle. The cars windows were
smasted. and the machine other
wise damaged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16

The Girl Scouts Of Czecho-Sl ova-
kia. an independent organization Of
600 girls. was organized at a meet
ing held in Prague. Jan. Il. 1915,
early in the great war and at a time
when the organization or societies
Of any kind, especially patriotic or
gonizations. was not allowed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
FUNERALS
-AIBERT YANT.

The funeral OF the late Albert
Yant. whose death occurred at the
county infirmary Wednesday morn
ing will be held at o'clock Friday
afternoon. Burial will be in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16

An ingenious contrivance con
sisting Of a framework OF bamboo
tubes is fastened 20 the bodies OF
carrier pigeons in China During
the fight Of the birds the air
passing through the tubes produces
shriu whistline sound which
brighten birds of prey and keeps
them at a distance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16

Anciently. the wedding ring was
first placed on the thumb. then on
the first finger. then on the second.
and lastly on the third. where It has
remained The Romans. with whom
the wedding ring really originated
chose the fourth finger because they
believed q nerve went from il direct
TO the heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16

Diamonds have been discovered IT,
the Gold Coast colony OF Africa. Tho
largest weigh a karat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
GOSHEN WOMAN MEETS
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
pccial 70 The views Times

rerili % The NswS-i1mC--
GOSHEN. Ind. Jan. 15.-Mr5.
Clarence Murray. %. OF Shipshe-
wanna. died Of burns received In an
explosion when she by mistake used
Gasoline for kerosene In starting "a
fire With her clothing cnveloped
I'm flames she ran TO the back porch
of her home and called 20 her hus-
band. who was working on a barn.
TIE fire swept through the house
causing heavy damage Mrs. Muir
ray is survived by her husband and
two small children
irwin Nishler. "a. prominent
business man of New Paris. died in
Washington Park hospital Chicago.
following an operation.
Relatives who started for his
bedside IN response TO tho message
saying he was dying were informed
Of his death when they reached Elk
hart. His wife and four children
survive.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-30

diebuly College has just won a po-
sitlon as tenor in the Vested Choir
OF "a voices, Of the Mead Memorial
chapel. The choir leads the singing
at the daily chapel and renders spec
al music at the Nesper Service on
Sunday There were over 80 contest
ants this year for places in the choir.
1t is under the direction of Prof. L.
J. Hathaway, head of the department
C. music.
Frank E. Lucas of Providence. r.
l., is visiting his Parents in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Laughlin
are the parents of daughter, born
ct the Fitch Sanitorium on Monday.
Mrs Robert Hannah of Fergus
Fails, Mimi, spent Sunday at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Henry G..
Ely. Mrs. Hannah was accompanisd
by her daughter Miss Louise E Han
nah, who came East to enter Miss
Mary Wheeler's school in Providence.
K. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Weeks. Mrs.
Harriet Hazen, Mrs P C Homer
motored to Montpelier yesterday to
attend the 2lst annual conference of
Vermont Chapter, Daughters of the
Revolution. Those present were the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-30
Injured When Thrown from
Bicycle on Hastings Hill

Frederick Powers, Jr., IS year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Robin
son of st Johnsbury Center, was
severely injured, when he was thrown
from his bicycle, while attempting to
turn out for an automobile, which he
met on Hastings hill on Monday af-
ternoon. Dr. w. B. Fitch took an
X-Ray Of his wounds and admins
tered treatment.
Young Robinson was returning
from Union school, where he is q
pupil, and had just started to coas
down the steep hill, when a largl
touring car appeared on the scene.
The boy started Immediately to turn
out for the machine but as he did SO.
struck a stone, which threw him off
his wheel. He was picked up and
carried to his home in Centelvale,
where DR.. Fitch was summoned. The
boy was later taken to the physicians
office in st. Johnsbury, where an X
Ray examination revealed broken
wrist. In addition, the boys face
was badly scraped. The wounds had
been giving him severe pain up until
today, when he was reported as feel,
ing a great deal better.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-30

president general Mrs. George May
nard Miner of the N. S. d. A. K
and also the state regents OF New
Hampshire and Florida. There was u
good attendance and good speeches.
Alice Lake who created such sen
sational success this season in Metro $
productions OF "Should Woman
Tell" and "Shorc Acres is to be seen
at the Globe tonight in charming
new role when the new Metro Special
"The Mist Wife" will be the feature.
We are giving this production IN a
setting Of ne music. Director Drouln
arranges the musical program in such
a way that each bit of film is made
to sparkle with a subtly chosen mu-
steal theme Gctt he habit of trying
to figure out how it is done. Follow
some musical ohrase through pic
ture. Notice how the orchestra will
make acertain phrase 90 with the
heroine whenever she appears, how
another goes with the villain. See
how we'll are described the sounds of
nature, waterfalls, thunder, dancing,