davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-01

AIRED Is. 6Order, Cho well knoWH
stationer, is . veteran Of the Spanish
American war and one of the vstsr-
ans OF Chicago's crack First Rcd
ment He 10 popular In the business
world
Otto Kerner, the well known lawyer
and popular master in chancery is so
frequently mentioned for Judge of
the Municipal Court that his friends
who are legion are hoping that he
will make the race. No man is bet
ter equipped for the place, either by
training or ability. His proven cour-
age, uniform courtesy and judicial
temperament fit him for the bench.
Ben ]. Short, the popular lawyer,
would make great Judge.
Clarence S. Piggott stands high at
the Bar and is respected by the peo-
pie. He will be judge some day and
in the near future at that.
Dixon G. Williams has high honors
awaiting him at the hands Of the
people.
<eA
George w. Pauf1ln, the great fur
rier, has made a business record for
honesty and integrity that wins for
him hosts of friends
~H1
James M. Whalen is making a splen-
did record as county civil service
commissioner He deserves well at
the hands of the people, as he has
always been faithful to every public
trust imposed on him.
~
Emmett WheaIan Is making a splen
did record as a member of the County
Board of Commissioners. He is a
veteran Chicago printer who stands
high with everybody in the trade and
rs public official is winning friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
RUM CASES MAY GO
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Federal Prosecution of the "a
Charges Pending Will
Be Made Soon.

That some of the 81 cases here of
violation Of the federal dry law will
go before a grand jury at the fed
eral court at indianapolis, was ex-
pressed last night by Harry Math-
ers, local prohibition enforcement
agent, following a letter from fed
eral headquarters for Indiana which
requested data on the cases pending
in the city.
Federal action, of which this is
the first, followed an investigation
by r. c. Minton, assistant state pro-
hibition director last week. The
local officer, who was instrumental
in securing the state Investigation,
declares the state will push the mat
ter to a point of satisfaction and
those who are convicted will in all
probability suffer the drastic penal
ties that follow federal action.
Such cases where the individual
Is charged with two Or more diff
ferent counts as the result of being
caught again after being let out on
bonds will receive the earliest and
most severe disposition. Mr.. Mathers
stated. Cases in the past almost in
variably disclose that the penalties
imposed by the grand jury exceed,
noticably, those imposed by city
courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
actress WiH Perform
Daring Feat on CHder

Dorothy Decker, one Of the MEM
bers OF the Very Good Eddie" COM
pany now playing at the Oliver, has
agreed to perform a daring stunt
Tuesday noon at the new Palace
theater now under construction on
n. Michigan st. Between II and
O'Clock she will ride a girder," that
Is, be swung TO the top Of the new
structure on the first Of the steel
roof beams to be put in place. She
has agreed to place an American
flag at the top OF the hoisting der
rick and to do various aerial gym
nastics at a dizzy height to win a
wager that will give her an advanced
part in the musical comedy Photo
graphers will be on hand to register
the details OF the young lady's novel
escapade,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
MRS. BELMONT NAMED
PRESIDENT OF PARTY

WASHINGTON. Oct. Mrs. Oil
yer H. p. Belmont was elected presl-
dent of the National Womans party
Sunday at a meeting Of the council
Just as the party came into posses
sion for use as a headquarters OF
the block Of three houses compris-
ing the "old capitol" opposite the
present capitol building.
In accepting the office, Mrs. Bel
mont said.
II accept in the conviction that
the woman's party viii ultimately
accomplish the civil and legal equal
ity Of women, as I believe il accom-
plished their political equality"
The party came into possession of
the new quarters today, it was an
nounced, by reason of a gift OF S14S.-
600 from Mrs Belmont. completing
her preliminary gift Of one-third OF
the building. previously announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

CONTINUED from page one)
e>-~--->-~~---------~----
miners wished 10 prevent any mas
sacre." but he did not disclose the
private advices from West Virginia
that were tho basis for alarm. A
letter from Mr.. Mooney. who Is at
the NIingo county Jail. was said TO
have told OF actions which made the
prisoners fearing
While the convention today was at
a standstrl, various committees were
at work on a speed-up program with
a view OF condensing the program
20 three days. with next Thursday
set as the latest date for final ad.
journment. NO set order or BUSH
ness had been adopted tonight. but
the committee on resolutions plan
ned 20 bring some Of the more i'm
portant OF the 600 petitions, bearing
on various subjects. before the con-
vention.
These petitions. in the form OF
resolutions. were drafted by local
unions scattered throughout the
country. Other committees also
were hurrying 10 complete reports
for the consideration OF the dele
gates, and the convention leaders
planned 10 hold sessions until the
early evening IN order 10 clean up
the work, which Jagged behind dur
ing the last two weeks. devoted
largely 20 factional strife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
NEW YEAR EVENT Is
OBSERVED IN CITY
Rabbi Minda Calls for Prayer
on Coming Disarmament
Conference.

The Jewish New Year was OBJ
served by special services at Temple
Beth FL Sunday. Rabbi Albert G.
Minda spoke on the subject, I'm
Quest OF Life" Basing his remarks
upon the New Year prayer. 20 re-
member us unto life o Thou God
OF Life" Rabbi NIinda said In part:
I'VE Of this generation who were
called upon 10 witness the greatest
conflict the world has ever seen. can
more than appreciate the words OF
this ancient prayer Remember us
unto life O Thou God of Life"
1T is the happy tidings OF peace
that I feel I can report TO you on
this our New Years eve. 1 refer
with no small degree Of JOY and ex-
recitation TO the coming conference
OF nations 20 consider the question
OF Disarmament.
From this congregation in COM
mon with thousands Of Congrega-
lions OF all creeds and denomina-
lions there went forth last spring a
petition 20 the president OF our
country urging the calling OF this
meeting OF nations and on this
sacred night I would ask YOU 10
pray for the success of this project"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
JUDGE TAKES
ACTION after
RACO Battle
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
-~>~--N~>-~~--------~------
pied with him IN an attempt 20
snatch the mask from his face.
Other marchers then came GO the
assistance Of their leader and in the
melee which followed the sheriff was
Knocked down.
4 single pistol shot was heard. and
as the sheriff fought his way 20 his
feet, Is or 20 more shots were fired
in rapid succession.
Unsheathing his knife after he was
heard 70 exclaim: Somebody got
my gun while 7 was down" Sheriff
Buchanan quickly cleared a space
around him but soon after he was
seen to totter and fall.
ROBBED figures then picked up the
national emblem and the bag OF
their organization, and with this as
their signal, the marchers quickly
formed into line and marched of.
later disappearing as phantoms in
the darkness.
Several bystaaders who seized and
held Deputy Burton early in the
night aided Sheriff Buchanan TO his
feet.
All OF the wounded except Sheriff
Buchanan were reported 20 have
been innocent bystanders and today
could give no information as 10 their
assailants. They are well known
here and at Lorena
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
PLAN KIWANIS MEET
FOR 8 CITIES HERE
Organization Of New Clubs at
Six Cities in Future
is Announced.

Special o. The NfWs-I .mes-
LAPORTE Ind Oct Eff plans
do not misc1rr> south Bend viii
be thc scene Of q big F-iwaular gath
tring in the near future According
90 .he program Of Lieut.. Gov Harry
70 Darling Of this city. a series Of
inter-clty MEETINGS VIII hc held. with
rhe FIRST scheduled for south Bend.
The idea IS 90 hold four Of these
meetings during the coming fan.
inter and spring months
These meetings win brng togeth-
or thc Klwanian organizations OF
Hammond. Gary Valparaiso Ia
Porte. South Bend Elkbart Goshen
Nappanee and Plymouth, The later
clty having just organized new
club. Civic problems as they relate
20 these cities viii be discussed and
q possible some plan OF co-oI era
tiveaction viii be mapped out
Plans are now under way looking
20 the organisation OF clubs az Ken
daliville. Bremen, Winamac. Whit
Ing and Crown Point. with others 20
De added 20 the list as the Orgauiza-
ton work progresses. The work IS
also TO be extended 20 Michigan
Cty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
NOTED LEADERS
OF METHODIST
At CONFERENCE
Bishop Mcdowell Speaks at
Grace Methodist Church
on World Needs.
CONTINUED from page One)

CONTINUED from page one)
~----~~~-~S--~-~--~--~~~
to put their terrible product back
into our country.
We must combat their letters.
their kilograms, their propaganda
and prevent them from buying ~
the press OF the nation.
Blame Sentiment on War.
Until we do that we have not
fought the fight Of the conquering
church according to the will Of our
Great General. Jesus Christ
Il was with men at the front, "
the pastor continued. land l know
what they felt and what they
said. They said they were forced
into this war and Their morals were
weakening as a result. They said
they were not responsible-they
didn't bring on the conflict.
And / tell you that there are
men and women here tonight who
have the same feeling Of sin in
their heart. 1t didn't pass with the
war. It's there, pick up the news
paper any day and you find it writ
ten across the top Of the page in
letters a hand high. Individual sin
and it grew out Of the war.
Session S O'Clock Today.
Il ask you people. pray to God
that when the representatives OF
the nation meet in Washington on
Arinistice day. that a plan Of in
ternatiOnal peace forever viii be
evolved"
The time for this mornings SEES
sion, which was originally slated for
$3.50 o'clock, has been changed TO
8 o'clock in order TO enable visit
Ing pastors to make morning trains
forhome DR.. Daniel l.. Marsh of
Pittsburg, was the principal speaker
at the EpwOrth League anniversary
meeting which preceded the evening
service yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
Deaths
ROBBERY HrnsnN

The second death Of pneumonia
within two days. and the third death
among children resulting from colds
Of the early fall. was reported last
night, when Robert James Hudson.
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hudson. 25O2 ". Bertram St.. died
at the home OF his parents az c
O'Clock last night. Funeral services
and burial Will take place today.
Doctors repeated their warning TO
parents to take diligent care OF chill
dren suffering from colds when this
death was reported. Alice. small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Dhoone. died OF diphtheria Thurs
day. and Nicholas. infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Zsubrits died Sat
urday OF pneumonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
ROBBERS GET $500
BY BREAKING SAFE
Cash, Jewelry and Securities
Are Stolen From Rosa
Meat Market.

Burglars forced an entrance into
the meat market operated by S.
Rosa at 23O4 Ford St, between 6
and 9 o'clock last night. and stole
S1s5 in cash and jewelry and secUr-
tiles valued at 5000.
The robbery occurred while the
family. who live near the store,
were awaB The burglars entered
the back door using a skeleton key
and opened the safe with a meat
cleaver The loss was not discover
ed until the family returned about
o'clock after they had been gone
about three hours.
Motorcycle officer Poure was de-
tailed TO the scene OF the robbery,
but The thieves had been allowed
too much time and the most minute
search Of the vicinity failed TO re-
veal any trace Of the men.
The robbers smashed open the
safe, entering the establishment
through the rear door. Then in
stead of leaving through the back
door where their chances of not be-
ing seen were much better, they left
the store through the street entrance.
According TO a list Of the valuables
taken to the police. the thieves Sc
cured s165 in cash, including $25 in
nickels and dimes, $50 In $50 bills,
$50 in $40 bills. $50 in 81 and So bills
and a SO gold piece. Two $50 bonds
on the Chaplin street bank, a SIS
check, two gold wedding rings, a
lady's gold Elgin watch and a pair
Of valuable cuff links were taken also,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
TWO TAX MEASURES
OFFERED IN HOUSE
Sen. SmOOt and Sen. Simmons
Offer Substitutes for
Present Levies.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. = Two
separate tax programs as substitutes
for most OF the levy provisions in
the pending revenue revision bill
were presented Friday to the senate
one from the republican side and
ore from the democratic side.
Sen. Smoot Of Utah. proposed a
manufacturers sales tax Of three
per cent on articles as finally finished
or produced TO- consumption or use.
Repeal Of all the special war
taxes IF whatever nature, including
the excess profits and transportation
lCvies.
Retention of the existing 10 per
cent income tax "n corporations.
Sen. Smoot proposed no change in
the committee pan with regard to
individual income taxes or the ex-
listing tobacco. liquor and inheritance
taxes.
Simmons Plan.
Sen. Simmons, of North Carolina.
proposed a graduated income tax
on corporations ranging from IL 1-2
to % per cent in lieu Of the excess
profits tax.
Restoration of the income surtax
rates to a maximum of 90 per cent
or incomes in excess Of 100000.
Repeal OF transportation taxes on
freight, passenger and pullman ac-
Commodatoins.
Retention of the corporated CAPT.
tai stock tax.
Repeal of the $4,000 exemption
allowed corporations.
That individual exemptions he con-
fined TO incomes below $4,000.
Slight reductions in the normal
rates on incomes below $4,000.
SEN. simmons told the senate that
~ there could ne an agreement for
an equitable readiustment Of the
taxes so that the several groups Of
taxpayers would 'e on a parity as
proposed in the democratic program
no personally would DE willing "a
give serious consideration TO a man
ufacturcrs' sale Of consumption tax
properly safCgulraed. AZ substitute
for all OF The miscellaneous taxes i'm
posed under the present law.
Appeals 10 Parties.
The North Carolina senator APP
pealed 20 parties 10 get together in
an effort 90 work out a bill meeting
the requirements OF The present situ-
alton and conditions.
Sen. Smoot. in presenting hi.
amendments. read a prepared state
mert In which the sales tax propose
was set forth.
Sen. Simmons offered the demo
cratic tax program TO the senate al
the conclusion Of a three hours
address in which he vigorously as
sailed the senate fnance committee
bin as one providing for tax reduc'
tons ain behalf OF the corporationi
and ultra rich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct. .
Roscoe Collins. SO years old, alleged
20 be the man who placed ties on
the Pennsylvania tracks at Marshall,
III. last Thursday and derailed the
New York limited. was arrested here
Sunday afternoon by Detective Lou
derbeck OF the Pennsylvania, and
local Detectives Armstrong and
Conover. Police expressed the opin-
ion that the man IS insane. He Is
being held pending communication
with the Marshall authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
MOTHERS GAMBLING
BLAMABLE AS SONS
Local Pastor in Sermon Points
Out Modern Dangers to
Youth of America.

Is the boy who wins money in a
gambling game a crook when his
mother can go out In high society
win an expensive vase iu card
game and return home unbalanced
with The reward % her playing?
Rev. II. IT. Rodgers pastor ~ tho
Sunnyside Presbyterian church. ln
sermon sunday declared that she
should be held as much o. blame as
her erring son. Excerpts from his
sermon follow
1T is sometimes said that nobody
wants the boy, hut It is nearer thr
truth 90 say that everybody wan
the boy. They want the bog because
ne IS father of the man. They know
that IL they get the boy they VIII
have the man.
THE saloon wants tho boy ia
the days of the open saloon lt took
about 100000 boys each year CD take
the places ~ the men who were
buried In drunkards' graves. The
dance hall wants the boy 10 exists
wholly for the purpose or making
money, and 90 appeals 30 she social
nature OF young people. once the
dance hall gets the boy Il makes
him the companion OF careless and
often immoral people who are sure
TO frequent such places.
The gambling room wants the
boy. It makes a strong appeal TO
him. A boy likes 20 take a chance.
Tell him that he must not climb 20
the top Of a certain house and ne
has a hankering 90 get 10 the top
OF that house just 10 see II anything
does happen.
4 mother comes into her home az
a. m. carrying under her arm a
vase which she has won az the card
table. An hour or two later her boy
comes into the same home with $40
in his pocket and which he has won
in a gambling house.
I'VE say that one is a member OF
high society and the other is a mem-
Der OF a crowd OF gamblers. But
after all, what is the real difference
When the two stand before just
God the chances OF the boy are about
as good as that OF his mother"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
Very Good Eddie
Comedy at Oliver
Gets MmyLaughS
" Antidote for Blues" is Yer.
dict of Reviewer at New
Musical Show.

Full OF pep. scintillating with
humor. and filled with tuneful
songs. Very Good Eddie" presented
for the closing Offering OF the Dun
bar players at the oliver won ap-
proval Of the audience which saw
the first performances Sunday night
1t also brought into prominence
one of the members who has been
merely among those present in the
other plays.
Dainty Ann Barry, acting the part
OF the innocent and helpless bride
might be accused by the principals
Of stealing the show. She got from
the part quite as much as did the
portrayed the part
Billy Lynn, the comedian of the
company, drew the laughs. but was
compelled to share the laurels in
that direction with Sylvia Thorne
and Jimmie lie Roy. who injected a
burlesque upon the usual problem
play in a most effective manner.
Antidote for Blues.
The costuming OF the play was
especially remarkable for its beauty
"a matter too often overlooked in
such performances.
The play runs for the week.
Those who want to laugh will find
in 1t a good antidote for the blues,
while the musical numbers are rem
dered In such a manner as to render
the prediction that they will be
whistled on the streets before the
engagement closes. It's a good
show" was the verdict of the audi
ence, given in the unmistakable
terms OF vociferous applause
T. n. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

Americans Grow Old Easy?
Rev. Koehnemann Gives
Sermon on Subject.

God Himself. the giver Of life, Is
alone capable of sustaining and pro-
longing it." Rev. Fred H. Koehne-
mann, pastor Of the Emmanuel Ger
man M. E. church, declared Sunday
morning.
Few men today live as years be-
yond 40 and retain the vigor of the
earlier age. Many. like Ponce de
Leon, are seeking the Fountain of
Youth, which phantom-like. always
seems within reach, but never is
found. Gods word is the real
Fountain of Youth. In it we find
numerous prescriptions for right
thinking, which in turn are condu-
Give to right living.
caleb seems to have made this
discovery early in life. He lived
close to God. He obeyed His pre-
cepts. We are today in the midst
of great conservation movements.
We are trying to conserve to hu-
mainly the priceless stores of ma
ture. That is very essential.
What God gave to all men, all
men should share. But God gave to
mankind even greater gifts, the
greatest of all is eternal life, but to-
day so few have come to understand
this greatest of all heritages. May
we not urge that man give greater
heed TO the possibilities that are en-
bodied in the word Of God?
Long life on earth, while greatly
to be desired, is only but an incident
in the great plan of God. 1t is but
a stepping stone to greater things
beyond. May God help us so to live,
that in our old age we may flourish
like the palm tree and flourish like
the cedar in Lebanon Those that
are planted in the house of the Lord
shall flourish in the courts Of our
God"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
MANY SPEAKERS AT
CHURCHES IN CITY
Two Bishops Among Array of
Pulpit Orators in Churches
Here Sunday.

Sunday proved one Of the biggest
days in the year in local churches.
AT St. James Episcopal Bishop
Charles p. Anderson, d. D., of Chi
cago. one Of the most eloquent pull
pit orators In the country was the
speaker, while Bishop William Fra
zier Mcdowell addressed a big audi
enoe at the same hour in Grace VI.
Z. church.
At st. Patrick's r. c. church the
largest attendance in the history Of
the church was present for the open
ing Of the forty hours devotion.
Over 400 men communicates re-
ceived the holy sacrament at the
early morning masses. Rev. John
+. DeGroote, pastor. declared II was
the largest outpouring Of any SINH
lar observance in the history OF the
parish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. J. Earnshaw OF Elk
hart, who were recently married in
that city. were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Church, OF Elkhart,
an a dinner party given IN their
honor, in the Pink room OF the
Oliver hotel last night.
Mr.. Earnshsw is factory manager
o. the Indiana Aluminium company
OF Elkhart
Other guests attending the party
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce Evans.
Mr. ard Mrs. II. B. Elliott Miss
Margaret Smith. Mrs. r. Connolly.
Miss Fay Mckee. Miss Ina Yost. Dr.
G J .Flavin, Mr.. L. B. Dolan. Mr.
L. B. Dolan, Mr.. John GUNNER. Mr.
z. T. Lux. and Mr.. II. Blatt. all OF
Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
WOmen to Enter Race
For County Offices
ipecial 20 The News Times :

Special 20 The News Times:
LAPORTE, Ind, oct. - That
women Will be candidates for county
Offices next year has been made evil
dent by the announcement that Miss
Kathryn Anderson. present deputy
county treasurer of Porter county.
win be a candidate for treasurer at
the spring primaries.
Mrs. Kittie Spore. Of this city, who
was appointed auditor Of Laporte
county following the death Of Alfred
H. Kimble. former incumbent of the
office, will also be a candidate at
the primaries. Both are republicans.
The democratic women Of this
city have been organized for the
November city election with Mrs.
Hattie Luebker at the head Of the
organization. Mrs. Luebker Is now
engaged in perfecting a precinct
organization of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
REFUSE ADMITTANCE
TO GREEK IMMIGRANTS

NEW YORK. oct. g. CLAIMING
that the authorized quota OF Greeks
admissible TO this country in one
year has now been flied, al .mmi-
grants from Greece sunday were re-
fused admission 10y Els Island au-
thori.ies. Thy were passengers on
the steamship Bengal Hellas. Under
the law q country IS permitted to
land but 3 per cent Of its former or
present citizens in the United States
immigration officials said the full
quota OF Greeks has been filled up
20 and including July, 1922. The
immigrants viii be sent back By the
same ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-03
MRS. JAMES PENN.

Funeral services for Mrs. James
Penn. OF 405 Fairview St. who died
saturday at Logansport. Ind. VIII
be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the Nelson L. Jones chap
el. Rev. Raymond Bird will offici-
ate. Interment viii be in River
view cemetery.
Mrs. Penn. who was horn IN South
Bend March 20. 1874, died following
lingering illness Of Is years She
IS survived by her husband, one
daughter. Ruth. and three sisters.
Mrs. Mary Spenny and Mrs John
Saddison. OF South Bend, and Mrs.
Dolly Cheney. OF Chicago.