davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
DRY AGENTS RAID
GREAT WHITE WAY
Federal Officers Raid "a New
York Cafes-Take 100
Prisoners.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 2G.- Federal
prohibition agents raided 81 cafes
and cabarets many Of them in the
white light district late today. TAX
ing more than 100 prisoners and
Selling a large quantity Of alcoholic
beverages.
The raids which began stimuli
taneously at three o'clock this aft
ernOon extended over a period Of
five hours and took in places in
Manhatten, Brooklyn, and staten
island The raiders. aoout so in
number. were brought here from
Boston, Philadelphia, and New Jer-
sey cities for this particular pur-
pose. AL local newspapers had
carried accounts Of their presence
and purpose here.
The prisoners were all proprietors
and employees OF the raided Csta D.
lishments where liquor was found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
ARREST DALTON
In SMALL TOWN
BILLIARD HALL
Youthful Bandit Caught by
Country Marshal at
Heyworth, Ill.
FOUND PLAYING POOL
Aroused Autoist's Suspicion
and is Taken With Bonds
In Suit Case.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
HEYwORTH, III. Feb. as.--A
country town marshal today caught
the quarry OF tho police OF the na-
ton.
Jack Draper, the town marshal
OF this village. today arrested WILL
lam Dalton. 17-year-old bank clerk
company OF Chicago with s7z2.0oo
worth OF Liberty bonds.
Dalton was playing a game OF
pool with Jack Hennessy, the lucal
village cue shark. when Draper
walked W 20 the lad and took hire
into custody.
Bag Near Table.
A small travelling bag. sitting be-
side the pool table. was opened and
$500 in golden Liberty bonds
rolled out on the rough PoolroOm
floor.
II guess you got me-" Dalton re-
marked calmly.
Dalton's arrest came as the result
Of his asking for a ride.
Dalton was plugging along the
country road, Juggling the small
suitcase containing the fortune IN
bonds. about down today when a
motorist came along the road and
asked II he wanted a ride.
The robber hesltated minute
and then climbed in The motorist
started 70 queetion tho youth.
1 am going 10 Springfield" Dali
ton said
why don't you take the rail-
road the automobile driver asked.
Il don't want 20 60 through
Bloomington" the robber answered.
Aroused Suspicious.
That started the motorist think
ing. He had been reading IN the
papers about the bank robbery.
on reaching Heyworth Dalton
had breakfast and then went 20
pool hail. whore he challenged Hen
messy 10 a game
The motorist. who lived In Hey
worth, went 20 his home.
The more he thought about the
young fellow. the more he thought
he was Dalton He finally called
up his friend. Joe Stevens. who runs
the restaurant where Dalton had
got breakfast He told Stevens OF
his suspicious. Stevens agreed that
the fellow looked like Dalton and
called on Draper and told him.
The marshal went 10 the pool
hall and after observing the player
Tor few minutes. arrested him.
Half a dozen villagers who had
(CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Places O. K. on
"Lip-Stick and
Other Cosmetics
Famous Artist Says Not TO Try
to Improve on Nature,
However.

By United Press:
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Its all
right for women TO paint-take Il
from a man who paints EN-.
The use OF rouge and other cos
metfcs just now Is threatened by a
growing storm of opposition from
reformers, both wholesale and re-
tail, from educators. civic organiza-
ions and even governmental bod
les.
so the United Press today asked
Clarence Z. Underwood, famous
artist, who ought to know all about
such things for his views on paint =
lng wO1nen-Or women painting.
Many Mood It.
Sure. they should paint IL they
need it-and many OF them DO
Underwood said. .-.
THE trouble with the great ma
jority Of women is that when IL
comes to beautifying themselves
they lack the artistic sense. They
try TO improve on naturem. while
what they should really do is 10
emulate nature.
Rouge, the mp SuChs ana OlneT
toilet table accessories were intend
ed believe, to be so emPlo Dyed that
their use cannot be detected. But
so many Of our unthinking women
nowadays. especially young girls
throw on the makeup by the shovel
full, with the result that they look
anything but human.
Requires Color.
In my work. II a model is toe
pale, ! require her 10 use a bit Of
artificial color. II might be a good
thing for young women 10 CLEAN a
few hints on the proper use OF
makeup TO the girls on cover pages
Of popular magazines"
Underwood was asked what he
thought about shaping eye brows,
beading eye lashes, and other OF
the newest beauty stunts.
Well" he replied, IL believe
that's carrying the thing little toe
far. II the dear things want to dc
it, let them. But II you want my
candid opinion. I think it makes
them look like-er, what Sherman
said war was"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
WILL DRAFT REPLY
TO AMERICAN NOTE
Council Considers Terms of
Answer 10 L. S. Note on
Mandates.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS. Feb. 26.-The council Of
the League OF Nations switched
back today TO the program or the
first day and heard DR.. Alphonse
Durant. the Swiss minister 10
France, on his country's refusal OF
the right OF way 10 the leagues
International army across Switzer-
land. Or. Durant based his argu-
ment on Swiss neutrality.
The council approved the terms
Of a communique intended 10 clear
rumors that the reply 20 the Amer
ican note on mandates had been
referred 20 Mr. Balfour. The gen.
eral terms OF the reply, II was eX-
planned. had been considered in the
council but Mr. Balfour had been
asked 20 make a draft. only because
he was more familiar with the sub
iect than the other members. This
draft. when completed. will be dis
cussed again by the council, proba-
bly, on Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
I'M MIGRATION
BILL SENT TO
WHITE HOUSE
Lower House Accepts Senate
Substitute Measure After
Brief Fight.
ADOPT TARIFF REPORT
Fordney Measure Transmitted
to Senate After House
Acceptance.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. Coon
gress worked under forced draft to-
day and tonight with leaders deter
mined TO clean the slate Of most i'm
portant legislation before adjourn
ment next Friday.
One measurable immigration re-
restriction bill-was sent 20 the
president and several others, includ-
ing the emergency tariff. were put on
the road 10 final passage.
After a brief fight the house &C
cepted the senate substitute bill
limiting immigration for fifteen
months after next April TO three per-
cent Of the nationals OF a foreign
country who were in the United
States at the time Of the 1910 census.
The measure would not affect Japan,
China. Canada and the Latin-Ameri-
can countries.
senate Approves Bill.
Immediately after the house act
ed the bill was sent TO the senate,
which approved the conference re-
port in less than one minute and it
then was prepared for transmission
to the white house.
While the house was spending two
hours in debating the emergency
tariff bill tho senate passed the
annual Notifications measure carry
ing approximately sS.0OO.0OO and
sent it to conference for the COM
posing Of differences between the
Mouse and senate.
The house then adopted the con-
ference report on the tariff measure
205 20 127 and sent It to the senate.
Chairman Penrose of the finance
committee attempted to start the
bill through the senate ON its last lap.
but failed. The bill will be taken up
Monday.
Consider Army Bill.
Proceeding with consideration OF
annual army appropriation bill. the
enate accepted it's committee
amendment providing for an aver
age of 175.OOO men in the regular
army during the next fiscal year
When the army bill came up there
was sharp clash over the question
Of precedence Of legislation in the
five working days remaining before
adjournment. sens. Borah Of Idaho,
and Sterling of South Dakota. rep
ublicans. sought opportunity to pass
a house resolution repeating most
war time laws.
Chairman Wadsworth OF the
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
american Officers viii
Take Charge Of AirshiP

ROME, Feb. 26.-Maj- John c..
Thorneu Of the American air service,
with Capt Dale Mabry. Lieut., Walter
Reed and FIVE enlisted men expect %
arrive in Antwerp today and will
proceed Immediately 20 Rome TO
take charge OF the semi-r-gid air
ship Roma, says a wireless message
received here today through the
Havre station from Maj. ThorneN.
The Roma, which was recently
bought by the American government
for 500, OOe. is equipped with six
500 horsepower motors and had a
speed OF 81 miles and hour. 1t Will
be dismantled and shipped TO the
United states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
DECLARE MAN DEAD
AFTER LONG VIGIL
Aged Jews Refuse to Accept
Doctors Word-Watch
Corpse,48 Hours.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-After de-
batting the question more than As
hours. watchers over the body Of
Louis SiIovitz decided. tonight that
he was dead.
Physicians reached that cOnclu-
sion last Thursday after Silovitz had
suffered II days from sleeping sick
ness.
When death came the Jewish IN
dertaker sent a watcher TO the
house and several old men from
the Jewish home for the aged, Of
which Mr.. Silovetz had been a ben
efactor. also volunteered to watch
over the bier
One of them. Joseph Herschloff.
ST years old, looked at the corpse
and exclaimed: I'VE have lost our
best friend" fell from a heart at
tack and died. Another of the aged
men Immediately tainted. Then the
official watcher exclaimed: He is
alive" and all in the room cluster
ed around the body.
Some said they were sure they
had seen Mr.. Silovetz' eyes moving.
They felt his hands and pronounced
them not rigid and some said they
heard the dead man sigh.
Doctors were hurriedly summon
ed but all their means OF detecting
even a spark of life only confirmed
the original announcement that
death had claimed Mr.. SilOvitz. Yet
the watchers would not believe and
the funeral was postponed.
Two days and one more night OF
watching brought a different con-
clusion and the funeral will be held
tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Strikers Use Artillery
In attack Near MOScOlU

RIGA. I.ervia. Feb. 26.-Artillery
and machine gun firing in Nanovni-
kov a srourh Of Moscow, in connec-
ton With the strike begun Thursday
by $4,000 employees OF the govern
ment works and various industries is
reported in a dispatch from Moscow
today.
a Riga dispatch OF Friday said
that during disorders in Moscow
after the calling Of the strike troops
were called out 10 disperse the men.
killing and wounding several Of
them. The strikers are demanding
an increased bread ration, convoca-
ton OF n constituent assembly and
the right OF free trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Must Press Program.
BIdneS Var and auto For
High School immortality

By Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY. -. J, Feb 26.
The war and automobiles are re-
sponsible for the appalling immor-
atty" among high school students.
Miss Lillian L. Dimmitt. dean Of
women at Norningside coll eye,
Sioux City, Ia, declared today in an
address before the National Council
Of Deans Of Women.
As a corrective she suggested that
women's colleges adhere closely to
the old standard Of chaperonage for
students entrusted 70 their care.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Modern utopia "
Is No Place for
Maker of 'Bre70 "

BY United Press:
ZION CITY. Ill. Feb. 26-Pat
McComsey was in Jail under heavy
guard today charged with making
home brew in Zion. Theodore
Becker. chief OF police. made the
arrest and confscated one half gall
Ion OF brew. Becker tasted the brew
TO determine IL II contained more
than one half OF one per cent kick
That's her!" cried the chief, who
said IL was his FIRST drink of beer in
20 years. Pat has caused us lots Of
trouble" said Wilbur Glenn Voliva.
overseer or the city and head OF the
church OF Zion. He's been arrested
before for using tobacco. His tastes
are entirely too worldly"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
SENATE VOTES
DOWN BILL TO
CENSOR MOVIES
Believe Senate Action Spells
Doom For Blue Sunday
Advocates.
HIGHWAY BOARD SAVED
Attempt to Cripple State Com
mission Defeated by Mar
row Margin.
Special to The News-Timss

Special to The Times:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. Is
The senate showed little sympathy
today with proposals to censor or
restrict the exhibition OF motion pic
lures in Indiana when IL voted down
the Buchanan censorship bill and
nullified the Humphries bill which
would have excluded many film pro-
ducdOns.
The censorship bill which author
lied the governor 20 appoint a COM
mission OF three 20 serve at salaries
OF $4,000 and $4,000 TO pass on all
films sent 20 Indiana. was indefinate-
~ postponed on a motion made by
Sen. Vandorman OF Evansville. A
last vote on a motion to table Van
dorman's motion revealed only four
senator's in favor OF the censorship
provisions.
Make Bill Useless.
Early in the day Sen. Strobe OF
Kokomo got amendments 10 the
HUMPHREYS bill adopted that IN
effect makes IL useless. The meas
ure. which was UP on second reading
would have excluded all films con-
tanning indecent. obscene. and inhu-
man scenes. The Strobe amend
ment would have the bill applied
only when the characteristics are
the principal parts OF the reels and
IL will not effect those films In which
objectionable scenes are only an in
Cident 10 the production.
The senate action in the belief OF
many spells the doom OF the Blue
Sunday advocates who are hoping
that the house bill making Sunday
movies and baseball. l,Eiaysf,,l- viii
prevail. The measure Is up for sec
ond reading in the house and while
IL may be passed there, the sudden
hberality displayed by the senate
gives little indication that Il will re-
Ceive a welcome in the upper house
An attempt 10 cripple the state
highway commission which has
none too many friends since the
state board OF accounts showed II
was an inefficient and extravaganza
organization was defeated by a mar
row margin in the senate this after
noon. The senate voted % 10 %
against transferring inheritance tax
funds from the commission TO the
general fund. During the action an
interesting debate developed be
tween Sen. Oscar Rats, republican
floor leader and Sen. Howard Cam
OF Frankfort, author OF the bill over
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
TRACEY FLETCHER
ON AID CLUB GARD
Business Men to Hear Noted
Men at Luncheon Meeting
Thursday.

"Six-Big Feature Acts-Sixl The
Big Show" is the way Ia which
Fred Cook. advertising manager or
the South Bend Watch Co. bill
boards the monthly dinner OF the
Advertising club OF South Bend. 10
be held Thursday evening at $3.50
o'clock in the Rotary room OF the
oliver hotel This March meeting
PROMISES TO surpass even the Dobbs
gathering, which established a rec
ord for ad. club attendance and in
Nterest.
With Harry A Biggs. vice pres-
dent and general sales manager OF
the Studebaker corr Grafton, presid-
ing. and Howard Van 5. Tracey as
the principal speaker OF the eve
ming. business men are due for a
double treat Mr.. Biggs, himself
one OF advertising's greatest sue
cesses. will present man who, from
his long experience with John Burn
ham K Co. largest bond and invest
ment house IN the world. is capable
OF shedding some light on The
Business Outlook"
Fletcher on Card.
Mr. Tracey viii deal with business
facts He will g..e the relation be-
tween the past and the present and
its bearing on the future OF COM
merce In not only the United States
but the entire world No matter
what business a man may be in.
this address will have something OF
vital interest for him in particular.
Mr.. Tracey comes 20 South Bend
after several Invitations from some
OF the c!ty's foremost residents.
Fred g. Fletcher. OF Rogers &
Co. Chicago. will discuss plates and
the interesting tNrhnique u color
work. especially OF the process va
riety. C A. Mcdonald. president OF
the Ad-club. secured Mr.. Fletcher
for the special benefit OF advertis-
ing managers and retailers who
come in contact with color printing
from time 20 time The great cost
OF color plates makes 1t necessary
knowledge OF their making.
that anyone Using them 10 have
Plenty Of Fun.
Henry s Roethig. OF Chicago. a
slight OF hand wizard who has an
evenings entertainments in his own
act. win provide the FUN Of the eve
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
SENTENCE GUILTY MARINES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The
United States marines who recently
raided a newspaper office at Mana
qua. Nicaragua, have been found
guilty by court martial and have
been given sentence OF two years
and dishonorable discharge. the navy
department was informed tonight IN
a message from Rear Admiral Henry
F. Bryan. The men all pleaded
guilty the message said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Distinguished Service
Medal AUGrded Garfield

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-By d.
rection Of the president .Dr. Harry
a. Garfield, former federal fuel ad-
ministrator. was today awarded a
distinguished service medal by the
war department. In making the
award, Sec'y Baker said that the
medal was conferred for 'excep-
tionally valuable services 20 the
government as federal fuel admin
istrator during the war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
TO ASK EXEMPTION
FROM PROSECUTION
American Federation Of Labor
Wants Protection From
Antitrust Law.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The
American Federation Of Labor.
through it's representatives viii
introduce at the next session of con-
gress a bill providing for the ex-
emptiOn OF labor unions from pose
cution under "all INSTRUMENTATION
and so-caIled conspiracy laws Mat
thew Vol. vice president of the
federation announced tonight.
The announcement came after a
meeting of me executive council Of
the federation at which indictment
at indianapolis Of officials Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
under the antitrust laws was dis
cussed.
Must Press Program.
THE action Of the government in
prosecuting the mine workers Off
Gals" said Mr.. Vol, "in accumu.at-
ed evidence Of the necessity Of labor
pressing its program to attempt by
legislation 70 be freed from shackles
Of the antitrust law"
Should labor be unsuccessful IN
getting exemption. he added, anoth-
er bill will be ready calling for the
repeal Of al anti-trust laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
PANAMA DECLARES
WAR ON INVADERS
President Signs Edict Against
Costa Rica - Awaits
Ratification.

BY Associated Press:
PANAMA. Feb. 26-It was learn
ed officially this afternoon that
Priest Porras has signed a procls-
nation declaring war against Costa
RIGA but Is holding T. temporarily
in abeyance. The president. assured
that the entire country IS behind
him, contemplates taking over die
tator!al powers for the defense %
the republic, relying upon the na-
t.onal assembly 70 confirm his ac-
ton
The present intention OF the pres
ident Is 10 convoke a special session
OF the sseubly on Tuesday for tina
purpose OF ratifying the declaration
Of war and the presidents dictator
tai powers.
Establish Censorship.
A sveeIfng order was issued this
afternoon by EusboSa Morales
secretary OF the treasury a Inter
for. abolishing the constitutional
provisions regarding freedom OF the
press and establishing a strict cen
sorship over Pauama-Costa Rican
Developments
While nothing has been learned
regarding the status OF hostill,ies N
the Coto district near the Pacific
frontier. where Costa Rlcan forces
on Monday occupied territory held
By Panama, Il was learned authen-
tlcslly this morning that hurr.edly
gathered .unorganized forces were
being sent from Panama in the d.
rectiOn OF Bocas del Toro. whence
some reports that the Costa Rican
garrisons across the boundary are
being reinforced
Lack OF arms and ammunition
with which 20 equip the Panama
forces which the government con-
t!nues % organize still 5 proving
an insurmountable difficulty. The
belief - strongly held IN Official
circles thatthe United States govern
ment Is In duty bound 20 furnish the
Panama forces with the necessary
arms since the country disarmed
after the completion OF the Panama
canal treaty and has since been IN
a dsfenseless condition.
state Officials Confer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
DEFER OPERATION
ON BONUS BILL TO
JANUARY 1, 1928
Democrats Charge G. o. P.
Bonus Program With
Political Hypocrisy"

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Senate
forces lined up for a spirited clash
over soldiers bonus legislation
when the senate finance committee
reported the house bill favora bly,
today after striking out the provi-
sion for special taxes 10 pay the
cost. a subject left for action by
the next congress.
Republican leaders announced
their intention TO call up the bill
early next week. with it's passage
admittedly in doubt, while a bi-par-
tisan attack was made on the proce-
dure with the bill by democrats and
few republicans.
Charge Hypocrisy.
Because the republican manage
ment passed tax provisions over to
the next congress and added an
amendment today deferring opera
ton OF the bill until Jan. 1. 1928.
some prominent democratic senator's
declared that they would attack the
republican program, charging "pO-
litLcal hypocrisy and denying that
any real attempt to aid the former
service men was contemplated.
Other senator's including republicans
and democrats, promised TO fight
the whole bonus legislation to the
last ditch.
The amendment postponing all
benefits under the bill Until Jan. /.
1928, was adopted after Sen. Nc
CumIber. republican, North Dakota.
In charge OF the measure, explained
that II was believed the cost could
be met from interest payments by
the allies on their loans from the
United States.
New Plan.
This plan has never been
preached before. other financing
proposals have contemplated pay
ment OF the bonus from principal
payments on the allied obiiga lions.
net taxes or new bond issues.
Except for the amendment de-
ferring operation OF the bill until
Jan. 1. 1923, no substantial amend
ments were made by the committee
in the house bill. Retained in he
bill are the five options proposed
by the house for former service
men. These are cash payments
based on length OF service service
certificates for deferred payment.
vocational training aid. loans 10 aid
In purchasing farms or homes and
sand settlement aid" or homestead
allOtments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Classified Ads

Thousands of people read
the want ads in The NEWS
TIMES daily. IF you have a
farm or some household
goods to dispose of, you may
find a ready market for them
by inserting classified ad in
The NEWS-TIMES. The ad-
ver6sement is carried in both
editions but you are charged
for only one insertion. Call
Main 200 and ask the oper-
ator for the classified ad de-
partment.
THEYPRODUCE
RESULTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
CAPTURE l7-YEAR OLD BANK ROBBER

A SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES: iot IN
S% tAsa ~ think - have eternal life. and they I
- Es thsy Which testify Of ms.-John 5. 80. I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

state Officials Confer.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Faoed
with the seriousness OF the situation
ICoNTTSUED OK PACE FoUR5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
THE WE ATHER

Indiana: Clearing Sunday. somewhat cold
er in east and south portions: Monday in
creasing cloudiness. with rising temperature.
Lower Michigan Fair Sunday. slowly ne
ing temperature In north portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Henry s Roethlg. OF Chicago.
slight OF hand wizard who has an
evenings entertainment In his own
act. viii provide the fun OF the eve
CONTINUED on PAGE FoURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR)