davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
ASKS DAMAGES
IN LEASE SUIT
Michigan St. Merchant Files
Action Against Jacob
Handeisman.

Damages totalling SS437.I6 are
sought by Harry Alberts, proprietor
OF shop at 2OS s. Michigan ST., spe-
cializing in children's wear and Ia
dies raiment, in a suit filed in su-
perior court 40. . Monday against
Jacob Handelsman.
The litigation concerns the alleged
failure OF the defendant 10 live up
% Tho terms of a lease upon the
store. According 10 the agreement.
as alleged in the complaint, Alberts
was 70 rent the store in the Black
stone theater building from May !.
1920 10 April %. 1885 for $4,000.
paying 2 monthly rental Of $500 for
the first five years and 1926 there
following.
Claims late Delivery.
The plaintiff AYERS that the defend
ant did not deliver possession until
oct. IS. 1920. although he had OBJ
tanned fixtures and merchandise
preparatory 20 moving In in May
During this time, his goods suffered a
severe depreciation Of $4,000.
The p,aintif further AYERS that he
had 10 pay storage on his goods
amounting &c $50. that $4,000 is
the value OF the occupancy for six
months or the period which he was
unable 70 move into the building.
The lease also provided for heat and
this the defendant failed 20 provide
causing an expenditure Of 5000. Mr..
Alberts sets out
The plaintiff paid down the sum Of
S4.2OO 20 bind the lease and the in
terest on this amount for six months
az six months amounts - 1925. All
these sums are aggregated in the
damage sought OF SS.437.16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
PLANS FOR EDIFICE
ATRIYER PARK ARE
APPROVED BY BOARD
disappointment of School De.
partment Directors and SUI
pervisOrs Announced.

Plans for the new school building
10 be erected in River Park were ap-
proved by the board OF education at
the weekly meeting OF the members
IN the school administration build
ing Monday night.
The plans submitted 10 the board
were returned TO Architect Freyer-
muth after being approved by the
board, that Freyermuth might COM
plete the blueprints for the struc-
ture. After the hnal specifications
are completed they VIII be consider
ed by the state board Of accounts,
and il approved a petition for bids
on the building viii be Issued 10 the
contractors, Supt Borden annOunc-
ed.
Reappointments OF department d.
rectors. supervisors and clerks Of the
public schools were announced al
last nights meeting Of the school
board.
Elect Miss lines.
The following list of appoint
ments were made by the board:
Helen Dernbach. superintendent OF
the department Of vocational guild
ence; Alice Bdeling. assistant 70
Miss Dernbach; Elizabeth r. Turn
er, director Of attendance and Ber-
nice Fielder. assistant; Marion Ames,
secretary TO board of education; Ada
VI. Kring. secretary to the superin-
tendent Of public schools; Isabelle
Chamberlain, clerk in superintend-
ent's office; Modesto Bounska, clerk
in board Of education office: Blanche
Thumb, secretary to the principal of
the high school; Bernice Morse. at
tendance clerk; r. d. circuit. pur-
chasing agent for the public schools,
and Mildred Mitchell, clerk in vOca-
tjonal educational department.
Murtia Brown was reappointed
manager of the high school lunch
room at the meeting held last night.
Miss Effie lines was elected by the
board as supervisor of the art de-
partment TO fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Olive E. Reit-
man. Miss lines was formerly art
supervisor in the schools at Decatur,
H.. and is agraduate of Pratt Insti-
tute. She had two years training in
Boston and Chicago.
Borden Gets Leave.
Complementary reports OF the var
ious departments of the schools were
received by the board of education
and placed on file Monday night The
annual report for the art department
was received from Miss Reitman, art
supervisor: Miss Hitler. director of
! household arts, submitted her re-
port on that department; G. f. Web
er submitted the report on the voca-
tional guidance department, and the
annual report Of the lunch room of
the high school was received and
placed on file. All the reports on
these departments were pronounced
by the board as being satisfactory.
Supt. Borden was granted a leave
of absence during the summer
months in order that he might take
a post graduate course at Columbia
supervision Of city Schools" it was
announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
IN
SESSION VOTE PAY
BOOST TO JURISTS
Judges of Three Courts TO Re-
ceive $1,000 Year-In-
creased $1,000.

St. Joseph county jurists yester-
day. through action OF the board Of
county commissioner. viii each re-
eeive 700 annually from the coun-
" strong box. The pay increase OF
$500 the year for each Of the
judges Of the superior court, and for
the judge Of the circuit bench. was
the direct result OF a petition pre-
scented 20 the commissioners. and
which carried the names OF 100 rep
resentative tax payers Of the county.
The petition was presented by dele
cation from the bar association.
Under an enactment Of the 1921
legislature. the board Of commits
sioners may. upon the petition Of 20
resident free-holders. increase the
compensation OF the judges paid by
the county $4,000. The judges are
allowed $4,000 by the state.
1. w. Hammond. G. A. Fara-
baugh. Dan Pyle. A. G.. Graham.
Iden s. Romig and Charles Bing-
ham the latter OF Mishawaka. adv0-
Gated the increase.
Meets Ready Signers.
The circUlators of the petition told
the board that with but one or two
exceptions the taxpayers. when ask
ed 10 sign the petition did so gladly
The majority were amazed 20 learn
OF the small compensation given the
courts OF the county"
I'm practicing economy IL is per-
baps best that we do not start with
our judges" Mr. Pyle said. There
is no office in the county in whom
we impose more trust. The judges
arc responsible for our property
rights. personal rights and our liber-
ties and we cannot afford TO be mig
gardly az regards our judiciary"
Mr. Hammond told the commits
sioners that il was n matter OF COM
mon knowledge thS men holding
other county offices received n larger
compensation than the judges. a
Judge has 70 abandon his law prac-
tice which has taken lifetime 20
build up" he continued.
1T is a well known fact" declared
Mr.. Graham, that a judge after
leaving Office often found II difficult
10 build up a successful law practice.
They have sacrificed their time and
n political revolution leaves them to
again open an office.
I'VE can't expect our best lawyers
10 gamble on their future unless we
are willing TO compensate them
properly during the time they are
on the bench"
Cites New York Judges.
Mr.. Farabaugh told the commits
sioners that Judges Of New York
county courts receive a salary OF
$4,000 annually and the office is
for 10 years They are Independent
when they retire.
That Mtshawaka taxpayers were
In accord with the petition to in
crease salaries was the statement
made by Mr.. Bingham. There was
no effort TO obtain a large endorse
ment but rather 10 get a represen-
tative number on the petition.
I'VE can not afford 10 have the
office uusttractive to lawyers" OBJ
served Mr.. Romig. Moreover. we
do not Ike 10 have our juIists
branch out into business. We want
them 10 stay on the bench. The Of
fice must be made attractive enough
IN its compensation 10 enlist the
most able men to seek the office"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
GOES TO JAIL
FOR COAT THEFT
Prisoner Draws Fine and Sen
tence From Judge
OmachE.

Sam Candy, who resides on the
Edwardsburg road. drew the prize
sentence in the city court on Monday
morning when Judge Omacht gave
him a fine Of s25 and 80 days in the
county Jail for stealing an old army
coat valued at 50.
Candy was called up 20 the Judge
and admitted that ne stole the gar
ment but that he had paid 50 10 the
owner which was accepted. This
mode Of restitution did not gibe with
the courts idea of what should be
scene by officer De Vos.
William Rodgers Of Philadelphia
was arraigned on a charge of bur
glary and upon his plea of not guilty
his case was set for June %. Rodgers
was arrested a few days ago on the
charge Of burglarizing a cigar stand
conducted by George Platner at Pot
towatomie park, where II is alleged
he annexed a large quantity Of CT
gars and cigarets.
Cases against Kazmier Jaroslxi and
John Peters charging them with ma
licious trespass were set for Wednes-
day.
Frank Carroll, Sol E. Sample St d.
charged with assault and battery by
his wife, will be heard on wednes-
day He pleaded not guilty when
arraigned Monday.
Mike Kusniak, charged with I'M
lawful possession Of liquor, was
given a change of venue upon the
motion of Atty. George Sands. Atty.
l.. J. Dare Will hear the case.
Micheal Ettle, arraigned on a sim
'lar charge. will be up on July 2.
Felix Kubiak. taken in custody on
bench warrant when he failed TO
put in his appearance on Saturday
on a charge Of assault and battery,
had his case reset Monday. He will
be up Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
HEAVY TONE RULES
NEW YORK MARKET
Stocks Add to Saturdays Gains
at Start But Reversal
Occurs at Close.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, June 27-Saturday's
irregular recovery was extended one
TO three points at the opening of
Mondays stock market, but rever-
sails in which many advances were
more than cancelled occurred before
midday ana a heavy tone ruled al
the close.
The more vulnerable issues COM
prised oils. motors, steels, equip
ments, sugars, shippings, textiles and
mail order shares Reactions from
best prices ranged from two TO five
points. metals alone holding part
of their advance.
Higher type rails. notably trans
continentals and coalers, also were
reactionary under lead Of Cana dian
Pacific and Reading, but the second
airy or reorganized properties were
steady. Sales amounted to 465, 200
shares.
News Advices Mixed
News advices over the weekend
were mixed Favorable influences
were a heavier movement OF grains
to market and a reduction in the
number of idle freight cars.
Motor stocks were again under
pressure. Record low prices were
quoted for crude and refined prod
ucts, notably sugar and rubber
Mexican oils reacted.
The money market was feature
less, call and times rates being IN
changed. Moderate strength in for
eign exchange was ascribed mainly
to prospects Of early settlement OF
the British miners strike.
Dealings in bonds were light but
steady 10 firm for the most part, in
GLIDING Liberty issues and convert
ible rails. Internationals also show
ed irregular Improvement, but Cuba
cane sugar rs weakened with the
stock. Total sales (par value)
$1O,650, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
King George COrgratuIGtes
american POtOiStS on Yin

BY Associated Press:
LONDON. June Fixing George
Monday received in Buckingham pa
lace the members of the American
polo team which decisively defeated
the British representatives in the re-
cent international matches for the
world polo championship. The king
presented the Westchester cup. en-
blematic of the championship 10
Devereaux Milburn. captain of the
American team. His majesty con-
graduated the winners and comph-
mented them on the sporting spirit
they displayed during the contests.
Capt Milburn. in reply. paid a trib-
ute 10 England's sporting fight and
the arrangements for the Americans
during their stay here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
cHIcACo LIVE STOCK.

IBv q s. Bureau % MarEeIEI
CHICAGO. June N-H0GS-Reccelpts
bo nj. market iO-l5c lower: bulk. S&lOu
s65: top, $50; heavyweight $50
SEQ: medium weight, so.4Oao.'o - li ~ Z - =
$50: heavy packing sows, smooth. - 80 g
$40: packing sows. rough, SI-LSdI.
pigs xSGS.JO.
cATTLE-Recelpts, 10000; market
duli lower. beef steers, choice and
prine IS 2lsds75: medium and good, s.
ds25: light weight, 81 9OdS.T0; good and
choice, S790GS.70: common and medium
Srs67 butcher cattle. heifers. s. ia
COWS, S375n625i bulls, S36ee1s1; can,
ners and cutters. cows and helfers. 81 "a
0375; Gamer steers, S2.T5Q5 $50; yea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
Carp Must Yin IN First,
Says Man Who K. Old Him

PARIS. June 27-Georges Gloria.
the only man living who ever knock
ed out Georges Carpenter. the
French heavyweight, accomplishing
that feat in six rounds in 1903. COM
menung Monday on Carpenter s
forthcoming championship bout with
Jack Dempsey. said:
Carpenter must win in the first
or second rounds. or else he is
doomed 10 defeat.
Dempsey will be weighed down
by the enormous responsibility OF
carrying the honor OF America on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
BLUES SWAMP ST. PAUL

by Associated Press:
ST. PAUL June 27.-Four pitch
ers failed 10 stop Kansas City and
St. Paul dropped another game Mon
day TO l. Butler got three sin
giles in three times at bat and Pas
kert clouted out two doubles and a
single. Friberg hit a triple and two
singles. Score:
Kansas City. $50 900 21o-s II 0
St Paul. 100 900 1901 S 3
Carter and McCarty. Scott; Mer-
rift, Kelly, Foster. Hanson and
Allen, Schlee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
VOICE OPPOSITION TO
SOLDIER BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Oppo-
sition TO the soldier bonus bill if IL
jeorardized adequate care Of dis
abled veterans, was expressed Mon
day by George II. Gillian, national
commander of the National Disab led
Soldiers league, in opening a four
day convention here today.
Nearly $4,000 war casuals" are
in need of care, he said, adding that
in 10 years the number would reach
100000.
John T. Nolen, chairman Of the
legislative committee, said the cash
bonus plan probably would be det-
trimental to disabled men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
TypOthetae Club Decides
To Hold Picnic at Park

The monthly meeting OF the St.
Joe Valley Typothetae club was held
Monday night IN the community
room Of the y. NJ. G. A.
The Typohetae club. which is an
organization OF the men who own
printing establishments. is composed
OF business men from Michigan City.
Laporte. Elkhart. South Bend. Mish-
awake. Plymouth and other cities OF
the St. Joe valley. Regular business
discussion WIS held al Monday
20 hold a picnic at Pottawatomie
park some time during the latter
part OF July. the exact date 20 be de-
cided on by the entertainment COM
mittee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
S. B. WOODEN co. NINE
WALLOP HOUSE OF DAVID

The South Bend Wooden Co. team
defeated the House OF David nine OF
Benton Harbor in decisive fashion
Sunday afternoon by the score Of %
TO 3. The local team found the Of
ferings of the two House Of David
twirlers easy picking and collected
% safe hits
Buysee pitched good ball for the
winners, allowing but four scattered
hits and tanning eight. Other fea-
lures OF the game were Kuyawa's
home run over the left field fence.
with two on, and a running catch by
Chnord. The score:
South Bend ..012 $50 640-23 25 2
House OF D. 010 600 o2O- Z
Buysee and Hennigan; Wyland
and Walker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

The average depth Of the Atlantic
ocean IS 1900 feet.
Oysters cannot live I'm the Baltic
sea because it is not salty enough.
The 2O6 bones of the human body
are worked by 522 muscles.
The inventor of mutes' sign talk
was Liable De L'Epee OF France.
born 200 years ago.
For use in the dark, a new foun-
tain pen is equipped with a small
electric light.
An all-steel church in Manila was
built in Europe and shipped % the
Philippines in sections.
Prohibition has reduced the size
OF the fish stories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
EDWARD DIEDRICH.

Edward Diedrich, % years old
525 Z. Dayton St. died Monday night
at 6 o'clock at Healthwin hospital
following an illness of four months
with tuberculosis.
He was born in Illinois, Feb. %
1898. and was the son Of William
Diedrich.
Funeral arrangements are not
complete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
NuLLERS TAKE SERIES

by AhsOCIhteu PreSs.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 27.-AIin-
neapolis took the deciding game of
the series from Milwaukee 30 to 5
here Monday. hitting Barnes and
Cav almost at will. Two home runs
by Rondeau featured. Russell hit a
single, double and triple. Score:
Milwaukee ..001 90 200 0
Minneapolis 200 500 11x-1O 20 o
Cav, Barnes and Gossett; Ying-
ling, George and Mayer, Shestak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
IF EVELYN COULD READ SHE
CERTAINLY WOULD BE IN
SUITED.
Los Angeles. Cal.

Los Angeles, Cal.
June i. 81.
Mr.. Bill Armstrong.
Editor Tower.
Dear Sir
We desire 10 express our appre-
citation for the new heading OF The
Tower. especially the Editors pic
ture. II Evelyn Is anywhere near
as good looking as her papa, We
predict for her a great future
While the high grade humor is
sometimes squeezed out OF proper
ton between the editorials OF John
Henry's and Wyman's invitation,
Is always welcome here.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. Q. L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
COLONIES TRIM TOLEDO

BY Associated Press.
TOLEDO. o., June 27.-Louisville
took three out OF four games from
Toledo by winning Monday to S.
Kirke hit two over the right field
wall for homers. one with a runner
on. while Lamar got a homer that
went behind the left field bleachers
with two on. Koob was driven from
the mound in the fifth.
Score:
Louisville ..... O1S O2O 800 ~ 2
Toledo ........ 0O0 051 COOS Is 3
Koob. Estell and Meyer; Brady.
Mccullough and Schauffel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
TAKES OWN LIE

KOKOMO. Ind. June 27.-Tim-
othy Myers. 90. a recluse living near
here. committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head with a shotgun.
Calling 20 a Upton county farmer
working IN an adjacent field. he
said
"WnI you do me a favor? want
you 10 carry me into my shack. "
and then blew or his head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
HOLD DOUBLE FUNERAL

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June PA
double funeral was held in Union
township. Vanderburgh county. near
here, Monday afternoon, when Frank
Schnelle, IS, and Roy Lee. Is, broth
ers. were buried side by side. They
drowned while swimming in the
Ohio rive below here Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
WHAT A LOVELY ALIBI FOR Us
IN THE FUTURE!

Mr.. and Mrs J. c. L. certainly
have given us a wonderful tip. After
this on about the six days OF the
week that The Tower turns out to be
particularly punk. all we have - do
is to say that the humor has been
squeezed out OF it by John Henry
and Wyman's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
I. q. O. +.

Every member OF South Bend
lodge No. %. I. o. O. =. IS hereby
requested 20 be present az the regu-
lar meeting OF said lodge on We'd
nesday evening June 2s, 1871. at s
o'clock. at which meeting the trus-
tees OF said lodge viii ask for au-
thority 20 execute and deliver a war
VANITY deed for the real estate
owned BY said lodge in conformity
with a certain option heretofore exc
suited by said trustees by authority
Of said lodge. 1929
F. p. LAMBERT.
r. L MOSSEY.
". G .McMANNIS.
= Board OF Trustees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
PERVERTED PRoNERRs.

Reading maketh dull man.
Pride COmeth after intoNiCation.
Truth is more dangerous than
fiction.
It's an i'll wind that doesn't blow
somebody good and hard.
Beauty is only skinned deep.
Once burned up"-tWiCe shy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Corrected today by the brotherhood
Grocery. 2SO y. Main IT.. Main 1880
BUTTER AND EJGS-Crea merry but
ter, paying 34c pound selling 90. pound
eggs paying Z5c dozen. selling 11e
FRTIT AND NEtrEEA d I-t>-t rults.
California navel oranges -ic % H'c per
dozen: new cabbage. paying &c lbs., ~
ing &C.
OLD PoTATOES-Payiug T5c busbel.
TAun-Tfn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28


The anthem, America" was first
sung at the Park church, Boston, in
1922.
Abraham Lincoln invented a de-
vice for lifting vessels over shoals.
but II wouldn't work.
The first womans college in the
United States was Elmira ~. "
college, chartered as Auburn Fe-
male seminary in 1852.
The sneezewood tree OF South
Africa cannot be sawed or planted.
for its dust has the same effect as
snuff.
The largest copper boulder In the
world, weighing three tons, is in the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton.
A platinum wire has been drawn
to a diameter so minute that 5000
600 side by side would occupy one
inch
The oldest church in the United
States is the Church San Miguel 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

CHICAGO. June E-BJ TTER-Re-
ceipts. 1902 tubs extra nr-ts. 54U,
hrsts. 2Sq33c; packing stock. 1854 l1r.
EGGS-Beceipts. 1850 cases. uisael-
laneous. 24d2Je. ordinary trsr- pa 3-:
frsts, 25i2m DC. extra, -. cheeks -Dfu
Lac; dirties. g1N &c.
CHEESE-TWiu-. new, 1fr- Daisies.
1885, Wi4c: young Americas 1fHi-e
LCnghorns. ia ise. brick % N1Je.
LIVE JLIEY-IurhrE- 40e:
springs, 3SN fJe, BOOSTERS. Il.- geese,
lJc, ducks. 2Jc
POTATOES Receipts. Sc cars; north
ern light. 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
PROTEST DISTRIBUTION
OF FEDERAL POSITIONS

WASHINGTON, June PA COM
plant regarding the present distri-
button of civil service appointments
among the states was made 70 Pres't
Harding Monday by Sen. Willis, re-
publican. Ohio. and several Ohio rep
resentatives. They asked that in the
government reorganization now
under way each state should be
given as nearly as possible its pro-
portionate share of federal appoint
ments.
Sen. Willis placed before the pres
ident figures TO show that Ohio was
entitled 10 2,3SS civil service ap-
pOintments and actually had only
sos, while several other states
were far in excess of their quotas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

A widow may hold her second
husband up TO Hoyle. by inspiring him
with an ambition 10 live up to the
PROJECTIONS" OF her first. but a di-
vorcee can get the same effect with
hers. by inspiring him with q whole
some dread of repeating the errors
OF her first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
NOTED WRITER BETTFR-

NEW YORK. June 27.-Mary
Roberts Rinehart. writer. was recov-
ering Monday from a rush operation
performed early Sunday for gall
stones. Her condition was said TO be
satisfactory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Tony Rroecku0E. the r1tu0E .1-
surance agent. writes from N1-s.r-
Vile, ont that ho has just been .r-
PRODUCED 90 Hiram Walker and bis
llustrious sons. ar. Walker and his
boys are among the most popular
residents OF Canada. Tony seZ