davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
FoRNmR OFFICIAL JAILED.

KALAMAZOO. Mon, Aug 70
Joseph r. Iabadie, former eealer Of
weights and measures is In Jail in
default OF $500 on a charge OF car
rying concealed weapons with the
possibility that he may Save 20
stand trial on an accusation OF as.
sault with a deadly weapon. la
badie was arrested at a club. where
he had gone. he said. TO reclaim a
bicycle he believed a member OF the
club had stolen. A fatality was
averted only because a member Of
the club Inserted mis- thumb between
the cartridge and the hammer OF
the pistol after Iabadie had pulled
the trigger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
DAUGHTER OF ACCUSED
WOMAN GIVEN RELEASE

ADRIAN, Mich, Aug. 2o.-Alice
Kirby, 20 years old. who has been
here since Thursday in connection
with the disappearance OF her new
born child and which has resulted
in a murder charge against her
mother. Mrs Matte Kirby. was re-
leased from custody this morning,
no further charge OF murder being
placed against her
Mrs. Matte Kirby. So years old,
prominent state temperance worker,
remains in the county Jail here and
refuses to discuss the disappearance
Of the child. she Is TO be given a
hearing on the murder charge next
Tuesday.
Pros. Leland F. Bean. in ordering
Miss Kirby's release. declared his
acton was not TO be interpreted as
meaning he was freeing her Of any
completely in the case" He added
that she would be called as a wit
ness when her mothers examination
is held Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
Defendant WedkenS after
Trial Starts; admits Gull

GOSHEN, Ind. Aug. 20.-Cha-les
Arnold Of Goshen at whose home
police found a quantity Of white
mule, went on trial in Mayor Charm
ley's court today charged with boot
Logging. After witnesses had been
heard for several hours Arnold
pleaded guilty and the mayor sus-
pended fine Of 800 and a 60 day
sentence to the state penal farm.
The defendants wife was with him
in court
Many liquor law violation prose-
cutiOns are being made here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
HuckIeberry Crop Reduced
By Big Fire and Frost

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. 20. -
Kalamazoo county this year has pro-
duced less than one-fOurth the nor
NAL crop OF huckleberries.
what there was Of the crop is al
most all harvested now. the berries
like other small fruit ripening cou-
pie OF weeks in advance Of the usual
harvest time. The reason for the
small crop is twofold. The buckle
berry marshes In the southern part
Of the county were swept last spring
[by a destructive fire that was not ex-
4 inguished for several days after it
Fhad burned out the huckleberry
bushes in the richest portion Of the
main marsh The other cause was
the killing frost which visited the
Ecounty during May The II ost came
7too late for the development Of new
buds Consequently. a large number
of bushes we've barren this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

SAGINAW. Mich Aug 20.-Five
peonIe were hurt. none Of them
seriously. when n iitney bus driven
by William T. Lamott 1908 Clinton
street. carrying eight people, coll
lided with "a touring car driven by
Charles Tooker. 619 Fitzhugh street.
NJ The corner Of South washington
and Holland avenues. Friday morn
ing. about 1880 o'clock. the bus
being overturned. The injured are,
@am y. Haynes. Of Flint; William
'Iamott. driver % the bus. Eleanor
Barkankas. l. years old; Mrs. Eliza
beth Barkankas, and Mrs. John
Baldwin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
character Evidence Frees
Cop IN Rum Bride Case

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. 2O.-John
IBugenske. policeman, charged with
ATTEMPTED bribery Of Ted Armstrong.
was discharged by United States
commissioner Frank J. Quinn. Fri
ziay.
I'm informing Bugenske that ne
would not be bound over to the fed
eral court for trial. Commissioner
Qynn told him the testimony OF
IHout 10 character witnesses. in
|cluding Mayor Mercer. Chief of Po-
lice Mccoy. police officers and citi-
zens. that he is a man of excellent
character was one of the most i'm
portant points in mis- favor This
was com bined. ne said. with the tes-
timony OF William Donuelly, another
police officer. that Bugenske told be-
fore any charges had been made
that ne was investigating an attempt
ed bribery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
Better Sire" Special Train
attracts Big Gatherings

BIG RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. 90. -
Attendance records for individual
steps made by the Better Sire" train
were made here yesterday. More
than 1000 persons greeted the dairy
special. d. l.. Hagerman. agricul-
tural agent for the railroad and in
charge of the train. pronounced the
local attendance the largest of the
tour. Nicholas BOuman, manager of
Judge Joseph Barton's big farm in
Green township, won the Holstein
bull from the Better Sire" train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
Fall From Horse Causes
Death of LGPorte Lad

THREE RIVERS. Mich. Aug 20.
Raymond Smith, IA years Old,
Laporte. Ind, boy, was killed at
the home of his uncle, James
Sweitzer, five miles west Of this
city when he fell off a horse. His
neck was broken in the fall. He had
mounted 10 drive some cattle out to
pasture, a search was begun which
ended in the discovery of his dead
body in a fence corner in the lane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
" d1dtGh Bids Fair to Soon
Become an Industrial Totun

Special 20 The News Times.
LAPORTE. Ind, Aug. 20 An
nouncement was made at Wanatah
today that the citizens OF the town
had raised $4,000 10 secure the To-
cation there NJ the plant OF the
Marquette Electrical company OF
Chicago. which viii employ one
hundred men. and that an addition
al $4,000 had been subscribed for
the removal 20 the town Of thee
Hugh Electrical company. another
Chicago industry, and that the ad-
ditional $4,000 will be raised with
in the next 10 days
The town only has about 1000
population
Male spiders are smaller than the
females
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
Passenger Traffic Of
= Railroads Better. He Says

Iof Improvement in railroad passen-
ger business are seen by =. .. Niles
Pere Marquette passenger agent.
who SAYS that business for August
appears to- be somewhat better than
THAT for July. although still consid-
erably below last year The August
business so far this month. as COM
pared with last August. shows a
smaller decrease than did July Of
this year compared with last July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
SAYETH NOT.

F'iremen down at Wabash had
welcome relief from the dull mon
otony OF fighting fire when the de-
partment was called TO a West Main
81 home TO deliver a young woman
held captive in the an, er-Dath-
room She had locked the door.
then was unable TO open It again.
Others In the house called the gal
liant fire ladies who scaled a ladder.
entered a window. took the lock off
the door Further than this depon-
cnt sayeth not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
Find MasOn'S Machine
In Garage at Goshen

ELKHART, Ind, Aug. 20.-A
Buick roadster stolen two weeks
ago from r. L. Mason of South
Bend. was restored to him today
through the efforts Of w. c. Petit
Of Elkhart. but Mason's dog, stolen
with the car is still missing. Petit
recently learned OF a Buick left un-
claimed at a Goshen garage. He
traced II back to Mason, from whom
it was stolen while Mason was NOV
ing from Mishawaka to South Bend.
Two young men drove the machine
10 Goshen and when the ran out
Of gasoline they left II in a garage
and disappeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
s-CFNT RATE RESTRAINED

HOLLAND. Mich. Aug 20
Judge Cross. OF the Ottawa county
circuit court. issued a temporary IN
function against the Michigan Rail
Nay company restraining the trac-
tiAa company from charging the
thrce-cent a mile rate between Hol-
land and Macatawa. authorized by
the new Glaspie law. The rate Is
covered by a franchise existing be-
tween the city and the company.
Aug. % was named as the date for
the hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
HOsT no TfN CAN TOURISTS.

TRAVERS CITY, Mich, Aug. 90
Many Of the several thousand au-
toists who have been here for the
summer convention OF the Tin Can
Tourists OF the World. which opens
Monday, are already camping is not
a formal affair, It consists mostly
OF getting together and renewing ac-
quaintances made in Florida last
winter or in California or at Alaska
in other years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
FIX 1O-CENT CAR FARE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. 20
Beginning Sunday the street car
fare will be 10 cents cash or four
tickets for % cents, as compared
to the present Scent cash fare with
seven tickets for so cents. The ex-
pertinent will be conducted for
three months, and if unsuccessful.
the present rate will then go into
effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug 20
John r. Franklin, -. died Friday
morning as the result OF fall from
q scaTold while working on a build
ing. Franklin was a bricklayer. The
32-foot fall resulted IN a fracture OF
the neck and internal injuries. lie
died on HE arrival at = hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
no UNDERGO ALTERATION.

Special 70 The News Times:
GOSHEN. Ind, Aug. 20 James
s. Drake. judge OF the Elkhart-La-
grange circuit court, who has been
seriously I'll for two weeks. will be
taken to a Chicago hospital tomor-
row. where he Will undergo an OPP
Grafton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21
HOME Is oUARANTINED.

The home Of Judge and Mrs.
Ralph Feig. TOT Lincoln way E. was
quarantined for diphtheria yester-
day, the son, Charles. being i'll with
the disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-21

The conscientious critic should
first begin by criticizing himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
GENERAL SECRET AIRY OF STATE
VI N, C. 4, GIVES DETAILS KILLING
SECRETARY MOORE AT CREENvILL lie

, in English and Americanization. The
building has been liberarly patron
. ICED and Mr., Smith said two-thirds
of the time every bed would he
filled and men covering almost the
entire floor. The majority of men
appreciate these things. but Mr..
Smith said that there is certain
class which is quarrelsome and
ready for trouble anytime. Much of
this is due to the fact that liquor
can be sad almost anytime. AS he
expressed it, 1t seeps through the
woods everywhere and it is impos-
sibIe to stop it. 1t is the vantage
point for rum runners from the
Canadian border. For the last few
months, he said, the traffic has been
particularly active. Pollock was pro-
nounced by number of the woods
men to be a trouble maker, Il man
looking for a brawl.
In the Jail, however, with the
charge of murder hanging over him
and with his senses restored from
the effects of drink, Pollock lacks
much of the bravado which he as
sumed when his brain was confused
with drink. He says he is ~ years OF
age, is sometimes called "Lanhy' by
his associates and has also "A string
of other nicknames attached to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
COLBY COLLEGE

George Fred Terry, j., 30. of Wa
terville, was elected president of the
Colby college athletic council and
manager of the 1922 baseball team al
an election held in the college chapel
Yesterday afternoon. Leonard w
MAKO. -, OF New Gloucester, was
elected senior councilman, and Ar
thur L. Berry. %. Of Providence, r.
L., was elected junior councilman.
The assistant managers of baseball
will be Galen Eustis, %, OF Strons
and Tilson F. Maynard, "A. of Nor
rill Floyd r Maclntirc, %, of Per
ham, was elected manager Of track
and his assistant is Ronald II. Stur-
teVant. "A, of Livermore Falls. The
tennis manager for next year is James
e. Sprague % of Franklin, with +.
e. Fassett, Jr., 90, Of West Medford.
Mass. and belmont w. Bishop, %
of Waterville, AS assistants. Charles
Hanson Gale 80. of Nedford. Mass,
was chosen to lead the Colby cheer
ing section during the next college
year. Winston f. Noble, "a. of Wa
terville. and Henry p. Waters, "a
of bridgeport. Conn, were elected to
help him.
Mr.. Terry. the president of the
council. has been chosen for one OF
the most important offices which an
undergrad of the college can hold
in college athletics. His duties are
many. During the three years he
/ l.
himself a hard worker for the best
interests of the college, both in ath-
!etics and on other lines. He is a
member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity. The election, as a whole.
was one of the most closely contest
ed in The college. There We're two
or three nominees for nearly all Off :
ces, and the voting was u long SEES
sion. as was the counting up after
ward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
Small Prizes Awarded

The Albion Woodbury. Small prizes
for dissertations on contemporary
problems, in the field of economies
and sociology have been awarded.
They are the gift of Lima Small Har-
ris of Chicago, in the name OF her IA =
Their. Il graduate of Colby in the class
Of 20, former president Of the college
and now professor of sociology in the
University of Chicago, The first prize,
of $50, was awarded to Galen Eustis,
%. of Strong, for thesis on Amer
icanization OF the Foreign Born in
Maine" The second and third prizes
of SO were awarded to Fred Harri-
man Eastman, %, of Lisbon, \. H..
whose subject was Rural Churches
in Maine" and Alice Ford Page, 81.
of Plymouth, y. H., whose subject
was Housing and Sanitary Condi-
tions of Wateryille."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
Hoover COnfefs With
Atlantic Coast Fishermen

Washington, June Enclosures to-
safeguard the fish industry of the
eastern seaboard were discussed to-
day at a conference of state authori-
ties from the Atlantic coast and fish
ernen with Secretary Hoover
1t developed al the conference.
Mr.. Hoover said that billions Of
dolla.s worth OF fish had been lost
during the pas. 20 years through
pollution of the waters as a result
of the use of oils as fuel by ships.
The conference decided. he added.
that the problem should be handled
through federal action and recon-
mended the appointment Of a ma.
tioaal commission to study the oues.
sion. The conference will continue
tom or;Cw and consider the question
of property rights IN migratory
fishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
Real Home Run Rec
ords of Olden DAYS

Chicago, June 16.-The mark n,
seven home runs in recent game he.
tween the Philadelphia and Detrd,
Americans tied the major league rec.
ord for circuit drives in single con.
test, but it didn't even come close tn
the worlds record.
On July 4, 1902. Corsicana and FeY.
arkana, in Texas minor league me,
in a regularly scheduled game which
produced smuggling records likely 10
stand for many years. Nineteen homs
runs. a dozen triples. 10 doubles and
almost q dozen singles werc chute.
out by the batters in this game. Cor.
sicana won by score of u to J. ard
the winning team made 50 hits
Incidentally. Mig" Clarke, formerly
the best backstop of the Cleveland
American League club, claims 10 have
established in this game the worlds
record for home runs by an individual
tatsman. Clarke says that he drove
out eight round the-sacks hits IN this
game. Previous data credited Harry
Wright of the Cincinnati Reds with
the record of seven homers in game
in 1867. Modern records gave the
honors to Robert Lowe of Boston
Dan Brouthers of Detroit and I'd Del.
ehanty of Philadelphia with four home
runs apiece in one game. Seven hume
runs were made in a game between ST.
Louis and Detroit June L., 1856.
The Philadelphia-Dc series pro.
duced hitting that has never been ri.
vailed in modern major league base.
ball however, for the two teams
rQade 10 home runs in the four games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
Play Narrowing
Between Women
Golfers in France

Fontaine bleau. France, June L.
(By the Associated Press Miss Cecil
LeitCh. British women's open golf
champion, and Miss joyce Wethered,
the 19-year-old runner up in the recent
British women's open go'f champion.
ship tournament. played at Tunberry.
scotland, will meet tomorrow ia the
final of the women's French open golf
championship matches.
Miss Wethered this afternoon IN the
semi-tinaiS won the right to play Miss
Leitch for the French title by defeat
ing Miss A!exa Stirling OF Atlanta
American woman golf champion. Miss
Wethcred's scare was five up and -four
to play.
The defeat Of Miss stirling surprised
and disappointed the large gallsT
played consistent golf in the morning
round when she easily defeated au.
other American. Miss Thurstoh
Wright of Pittsburg. eight and six 1t
had been confidently expected Miss
stirling would survive the sem.-inals
match, however. and picked up her hail
at the 14th hole when she saw it was
impossible for her to win.
Miss Leitch won her way through
IT, the final round by taking hard
fought match from Miss Molly Crit
hths, another English golfer. The
champion, being but one up at the
18th hole.
Miss Leitch already has won the
Fontainebleau cup. emblematic of the
championship, three times. Should
she win tomorrow il has been an
nounccd she will be presented with
similar cup. as Miss Allen Stoneham
OF he Toquct. donor of the trophy
" ired the club officials here that she
would like to leave the actual cup for
future competition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
Crown Forces In
Series Irish ROundups

Dublin, June 1.-THE government
forces have been making d sweeping
round up of certain areas in the last
few days. with the apparent idea of
making large captures and sitting
them for men who are Wanted"
The operations have been in prog
rcss in Monaghan county all this
week. Hundreds of arrests were
made. but today all were released
with the exception of about a dozen
persons.
Five cavalry regiments investiga
ted Carrick Macross, Monaghan,
early today and Communicated sew
eral private houses. They made sew
eral arrests including dispatch car
rier of the Irish republican army.
Similar raids occurred at Wexford
and Athlone.
Robert Healy a solicitor who was
recently demobilized, was found shot
to death today at Balingarry.
The Carnegie Library on Castle Is
land was set on fire and destroyed
The night mail train from Belfast
to Dublin was held up at Diplystown
by 100 armed men. Two cars con-
tanning Belfast merchandise were
DESTROYED and the mails We're taken.
Robert Kane, tried by courts mar
tial for having in his possession fiVe
cartridges and caps and bullets,
was sentenced today to 10 years PEN
al servitude. Patrick O'Donnell was
sentenced to 10 years for having 2Vo
reuuds of ammunition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
COrnell's Light Crew
Has Best of Heavies
In Trial on Hudson

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. June 16-Cor-
nell's varsity "A" bow. the Ithacans
light combination carried off the hon
ors in their first trial race with the
b" combination late today over the
Poughkeepsie Highland course.
length separated the crews at te
finish, the light boat stroked pl
Wheeler, having taken the lead a.
the start and never relinquished
despite a determined bid by the p
combination in the last mile Tue
freshmen kept pace with the 'varsI!
Fights as far as the Cornell boathouS
and made a great showing as far d.
the bridge.
Coach Hoyle made no announce
ment Of the time made by the crews
He indicated that his decision as I"
which crew would start in the big race
had not yet been reached and tna'
further trials would be held Tue
crew which won today is that Whicn
raced against Princeton. Yale apa
Harvard.
PennsylNania's varsity crews we''
also given another trial by CoacH
Wright, the light crew stroked p
Capt. Mitchell again winning. Coasn
Ttneyck of Syracuse gave his men
hard workout over the three ME
course. The Navy and CaliforhiS,
were also out in the afternoon ahu
Coach Rice had his Columbians On
the water late in the evening,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
Labor Federation
Condemns Plan
of One Big Union

Denver, Colo, June lb--Ine 4AHeri-
can Federation of Labor today unan-
imousiy repudiated the "One Big I'm
ion idea.
Without discussion, the 4lst annual
convention of the Federation sus-
tanned the action of it's committee on
organization in non concurring on
resolution calling for ''one body OF
workers through amalsamations, FED
erations and protective agreements.
/ The declaration was presented by j.
| l.. Pauley, of the West Virginia Fed
! Grafton of Labor
! The convention was thrown into
confusion when several delegates by
, objections denied the negro delesa
ton permission to introduce a reso-
luton condemning the mob violence
or the "Ku-Klux- Khan" or white
, Caps" of the south.
| The resolution also urged that steps
| be taken to have the government
abolish this unlawful organization
known as the XII klux- Kan OF
White Caps" and that the federation
| use it's best endeavor to protect or
ganized labor as represented by the
colored workers"
| great ovation was given the Rev
G. S. Lakeland of the Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal church of Denver who
| discussed 'The Duty of the Church TO
! Labor He was cheered repeatedly
as he condemned the enemies of or
ganized labor.
| He declared that the American Lee
! sion' should get together in the tight
for the masses and added Il believe
they will"
/ Col Olney NJ. Ousley, director of the
: American Legion brought q. fratefnal
! message from that organization to
. the labor men:
j '"The harmony of this nation and
/ its honor only can he preserved by
! upholding the constitution of the
! United States" he said, closing with
an appeal for justice to each and
every man"
I During the Afternoon session, Mrs
/ Lucy Robbins. of New York, secreta
ry of the Central Labor Bodies Con-
| ference. which has been making eff
forts to get at amnesty for prisoners
held under war time laws, said refu-
sal of PHes. Wilson to pardon Eugene
V Debs was due to the fact that
the committee was unable to get a
PERSONAL interview with the president.
! a letter was read from Debs. thank
| ing Pres. Gompers and his associates
I for their efforts TO obtain his release
and the release of other political
prisoners"
/ Reports that Pres. John c. Lewis
of the United Mine Workers would
announce his candidacy for the pres
idency of the federation in opposition
! to Mr.. Gompers could not be con-
firmed tonight Representatives of
several unions supporting Lewis
claim that he is assured of from $4,000
to 10000 votes of the more than $4,000
votes in the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
Cony High Faculty
Holds Very Enjoyable
Outing at Tacoma Lakes

The teachers at Cony High school
held most enjoyable outing al Taco
ma Lakes on Thursday afternoon. the
special feature of which was one of
the famous shore dinners served at
Tacoma Inn. The trip was made III
automobiles which left the city short
ly after noon All present reported
having a grand time. the return trip
being made in the late evening.
Those present included the follow
ing: Mr.. Stuart, Mrs. Stuart, G. Grif-
I'm, \. Vickery. +. Weeks Y. Driscoll,
Miss Webster, Mr.. Floyd, Mr., Thurs
ton, E. Tetreault. NJ. Tucker. Miss
Trafton, Miss Harrington, Miss Ride
cut. Miss Day. Miss Gibbs, Mr. quinn
by, Mrs Qu!mhy, Miss Nichols. Miss
Little, Mrs. Allen. Donald GiGdinGs.
FL, Tracy, NJ. Lee, |. Robinson. Mr..
Emery.