davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
PLAN DRASTIC
PROGRAMS FOR
DRY OFFICERS
Prohibition Enforcement Staff
Will be ReOrganized in
Near Future.
HAYNES ISSUES REPORT
Senators Claim New Plans
Will Tighten the Lid on
Liquor Sales in u. 5.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, June 17-Prohi-
bition enforcement officials have
completed a program for the reorg-
anization of the federal enforcing
units and revision of the enforcement
methods. The suggested changes,
which include adjustment OF about
half Of the supervisory jobs and the
directors TO be wholly responsible
for enforcement and administrative
work, were submitted Friday by Pro
hibition Commissioner Haynes to
Chairman Penrose and Sen. Watson
republican. Indiana. Of the senate
finance committee.
Senators who studied the plans
declared the changes would tighten
the lid on liquor and would result
also in a saving in the money cost of
enforcing the volstead act. Mr..
Haynes and Commissioner Blair of
the bureau of internal revenue who
had approved the program explained
TO the senators that they had sought
to eliminate red tape" and make
the enforcement corps more respOn-
sible 10 it's various duties.
Abandon Old Plan
Mr.. Haynes said it had been
clearly demonstrated after a thor
ough traiT' that the present plan Of
organization OF the field force should
be abandoned. He wanted. he said.
n centralized authority, coordination
i'm the handling Of permissive and
enforcement features and ehmin-
alton ofun certainty. friction and
confusion as a result OF present
methods.
In addition TO the creation OF a
single enforcement and administra-
ton unit for each of the states. Mr..
Haynes proposed adjustment of the
offices of supervising federal pro-
hibition agents. elimination of pro-
hibition inspectors and the desig-
nation Of all enforcing and admins
trative Offices under the state di-
rectors as prohibition agents, trans
fer OF offices of the directors 10
'lgical and accessible" lcations. Gre
alton OF a mobile field force organ
lied 70 operate directly under the
federal commissioner, and the con-
solidation Of all records TO aviod
----~~--~-~-~~--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
JOINT RESOLUTION
PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, June IA joint
resolution authorizing the appoint
ment OF a commission with tie Ca
madam government or the prOv!n-
cial government OF Quebec. Ontario
and Ne wBrunswick as TO certain re-
strictive orders i'm council OF the pro
Nnces named relative to the cXpcr-
;ation Of wood pulp from them 20
the United States was passed by the
senate today dithout a roi. call. The
resolution sponsored by Sen. Under
wood, democrat, OF Alabama. now
goes % the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
DARING BANK ROBBERS
CONVICTED BY COURT

READING. Pa. June IL Four
men, charged with robbing the Peo-
pies bank al WyOmiasing. near here,
last February. were convicted. They
are Stewart 5. Fallace, Carl Scott
John Russo and Charles Stark. also
known as Rosen. all of New York.
James TObin, alas MinOgue. and
Harry Bernstein. also o. New York.
recently pleaded guilty and their SEN
tence was deferred The bank was
robbed Of about $4,000 in cash
and securities, most OF which was
recovered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
EX-CHURCH OFFICIAL
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

hT Associated Press
NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., June
11.-Shubel X. Silver former treas
urer OF the First Reformed church,
Friday was sentenced 10 two 20
seven years in prison. after he had
pleaded guilty last week 20 embez-
zling $4,000 worth Of Liberty bonds
belonging 20 the church. Miss Adele
Gouin. with whom he was alleged
20 have eloped after the embezzlc-
ment. was not In court. nor was
Mrs Silver. who has started divorce
proceedings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
URGE RESTRICTION
OF OPIUM TRAFFIC
Churches of Christ Send APP
peal to League of Ma
tons Officials.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
council of the League Of Nations is
urged in a cablegram sent by the
council of the Churches of Christ in
America ito take any necessary &C
ton to effectively limit international
traffic in opium and all derivatives
TO medicinal purposes exclusively.
Under the treaty of Versailles the
regulation of the opium traffic is left
20 the League of Nations which has
appointed a commission on the sub
iect, consisting Of representatives OF
Great Britain. France, The Neither
lands Portugal China. Japan, Siam
and India. Those fighting the traffic
are seeking to have the league limit
it to opium for medicinal uses only,
but according 20 information here,
the delegate from India is opposing
such action on the ground Of India s
material interests.
Message of Council
The message of the council of
curches is similar to others sent by
senator's and ther prominent Ameri-
cans. Ii is addressed TO Sir Eric
DrummOnd. secretary general Of the
league. and DR.. Wellington Koo.
Chinese minister to- Great Britain,
who as to present to the league coun-
ell the report of the advisory opium
committee formed recently on invita-
ton of the league This committee
- composed of Sir John Jordan,
former British minister to China; NJ.
Brenier, who was the French dele
gate 10 The Hague opium confer
ence. and Mrs. Hamilton Wright OF
Washington, who for years has
taken an active part in the fight
against the traffic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
CONFESSES TO
KABER MURDER
REVEALS PLOT
Salvatore Gala, Eden. y. Y.
Tells Police of Partici-
patton in Crime.
ARRESTS WILL FOLLOW
Cleveland Authorities Expect
to Obtain More Informal
ton From Man.


BUFFALO. y. Y. June 17-Sal-
-vatore Gala. arrested Friday at Eden
near here. confessed. according Ia
DIST. Atty Guy y. Moore, that he
was one Of the two men who killed
Daniel Kaber. Lakewood. o., pub
Usher. in the summer Of 1919. 'Ac-
cording 20 the district attorney Gala
said that he held Kaber in bed while
Victoria Pisselli. a companion. stab
bed him.
The arrest followed information
through probation officer who
learned that the man was staying
at the farm Of Joseph Giglia, a rel
native. at Eden. Friday Dist Atty
Moore and four detectives searched
the farm and hnauy sc-nd Gala hid.
ing under a barn. He did not resist
arrest.
Summary of Facts.
Mr.. Moore refused 10 make public
CALAIS alleged confession, but ne
gave out what he termed a sum
mary Of the essential facts in it,
This I'm part was as follows.
Gala said that the subject of the
murder Of Mr. Kaber was first
brought UP by Armenia Calavito. a
midwife. She told him that Mrs
Kaber wanted TO get rid OF her hus.
band. as she was getting tired OF
him. The midwife told Gala that
she had tried to Kill Kaber by al
ministering poison &c him on several
occasions and had failed Mrs
Kaber would pay fve' thousand dol
lars 20 him II he would kill Kaber.
the midwife told him.
Gala and Pissell met Mrs Kaber
several days after this. They went
60 the kaber home and Mrs. Kaber
showed them the room in which
3Kaber would be asleep. she told
&shem that she would let them know
when they were 20 kill her husband
and also agreed 20 pay them $1,000.
Several days later Gala was noti-
ned 20 come 20 the Kaber home
When he and Pisselli arrived there
they found the front door open
They heard the sound Of women's
voices. but they walked into tho
house and into the room where Ka-
Der was asleep.
Slightly Aroused.
Gala said that the man was
slightly aroused but ne held him
while the other man cut him up with
q knife. Kaber struggled with them
and CALAIS partner in the crime cut
(Continucd on Page. TNvo)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
TEXTILE STRIKE IN
ENGLAND UNSETTLED

MANCHESTER. Eng June IT,
Although the Textile Workers as
ISOLATION representing all branches
OF the cotton industry voted Friday
10 accept the employers offer for a
Settlement OF the cotton strike, "a
hitch occurred when the spinners'
delegates refused 90 sign the agree
ment until 10 had been approved by
their members in various districts
Meanwhile the mills viii remain
closed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
GIVEN PRISON TERM
FOR AUTO STEALING

~ AssOFIateU TrPrr
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. June L.
John Tess. % years old. OF Ches.
terton. Ind. was sentenced 20 the
Indiana state prison for term OF
from three 20 FIVE years Friday fol
lowing his arrest Thursday on the
charge Of stealing an automobile
Police say they arrested Tees when
he attempted 10 escape in a stolea
car They also charged that he was
responsible for the recent theft OF
several cars In this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
WANTS GOVERNMENT
TO DEVELOP LANDS
In THE OIL DISTRICTS
Official of Shipping Board
Makes Recommendations
to House Committee.

\ by Associated Press:
! WASHINGTON. June III. a.
Phelan. OF the shipping board staff.
urges in his recent report on the
Mexican oil situation transmitted TO
, Chairman Porter OF the house for
eign affairs committee, that since the
proven oil field in Mexico lis fast
going into salt water" the American
government either directly or by
cooperation with American capital
! proceeded Immediately 20 develop
( oil fields" in that country. adding:
That the potential production Of
I Mexico is unlimited is beyond ques-
tion."
Mr.. Phelan discussed at length
conditions in the present field and
presents the following under the
head Of recommendations"
Fields Doomed.
THAT the proven oil field in Mex
leo within a reasonable period is GER
tain to go into salt water is a DEM
onstrated fact. and this may come
sooner than expected. Inasmuch as
the consumption Of oil in the United
States increased from 100000. 900
barrels to 100000 600 barrels in ten
years. il is certain that this country
will have to depend upon foreign oil
and principally Mexican oil for fuel
purposes in the future.
AS the American merchant ma
rine is fast going into fuel oil. il is
necessary that this supply be as
sured. This means that the Ameri-
4
by cooperation with American capt.
tai at once proceed to develop oil
fields in Mexico. That the potential
production of Mexico is almost un-
limited is beyond question, but the
proposition should not be delayed
until after the present fields are ex-
hausted. Il takes years Of time and
a fortune in money 10 develop an oil
field
Time For Action
The United States is confronted
with an oil situation in Mexico to-
dag. Now Is the time for decisive
action"
Mr.. PheIan's report. under date
OF June IS, was prepared by direc-
ton of Rear Admiral Benson. form
er chairman OF the shipping board.
and transmitted to Chairman Porter
az Mr.. Porter's request.
The report is based" Mr. Prelan
said. almost entirely on actual OBJ
servations. in Mexico. which includes
a personal inspection OF the proven
and potential fields. study OF devel-
opment salt water encroaChment,
dry holes pipe line transportation
facilities. refining and topping plants.
oil tank transportation ard other
patent facts needed in the making of
definite and authoritative report
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
and nO1C 1Uhat-

AImost zoo boys and girls were
graduated this week fran South
Bend High school
What will they do this sum-
ner2
How many will go 20 college
Where VIII they be FIVE years
from now?
some interesting information
concerning the 1921 c'ass will be
found in the Sunday NEWS
TINES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
CONFIRM APPOINTMENT.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
nomination OF Wallace r. Earring
ton for governor OF Hawaii was
confirmed Friday by the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

II anyone We're 10 see SuCn an al
vertisement in the classified col
umns of this newspaper. he would
be apt 10 be at the offices of The
News-Times within a very short
time after the ad appeared. There
would probably be many others try
ing 10 qualify for the position, all
ready 10 put their best front for
ward in an effort to land the posi-
ton.
The public does not have 20 wait
for such an advertisement to ap-
pear, for the above wanted ad Is a
bonafde offer made by The News
Times and is not limited 10 one per-
son. Every man who thinks he is
qualified and who is willing TO make
an earnest effort can try for II.
There is no limit TO the number OF
applicants that viii be given a try
out and every one OF them will be
guaranteed fair remuneration
during the next few weeks. All
they have TO do is TO devote spare
time from now on until Aug. ID.
one of those who have tried Will be
paid at the equivalent of more than
$3.50 a week for the eight weeks
from now until then. Several 9TH
ers will be handsomely paid. but all
Will be rewarded. This is in every
way a bona fide offer but being
rather unusual it needs some ex-
IanatiOn.
Rate of $3.50 Week.
The News-T Times has organized a
Salesmanship Club. whose members
will assist in increasing its circula-
ton. Every wide-awake man and
woman in this community is invited
to become "A member. The cam
paign is just started and ends Aug.
-. As soon after that date as IL is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
COMPETITION GROWS
In INTEREST WHILE
OTHERS ENTER RACE
Salesmanship Club Members
Vie for $4,000 in News
Times Gifts.

WANTED-A live wire will
ing TO put his spare time into a
proposition in which he is a
guaranteed winner. He must be
earnest i'm his endeavor TO
make good. If such a man can
be fOund-and surely there are
several such in this community
The News-Times viii pay him
at the rate of $4,000 a week
for the next eight weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Partly cloudy Saturday and Sun
day. not much change IN tsn1pera ture.
Michigan; Partly cloudy SATURDAY and sun
day. probably scattered showers Saturday:
not much change IN temperature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
} Rate of $3.50 Week.

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
slightly Aroused.

Gala said that the man was
slightly aroused but he held him
while the other man cut him up with
q knife Kaber struggled with them
and CALAIS partner in the crime cut
CONTINUED on Page TNyO)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
".THE SILVER LINING" AT
Z - REX THEATER THURSDAY

l. An unusual story presented in an
unique manner is that portrayed, in
THE Silver Lining" a Metro release,
starring Jewel Carmen, supp orted by
a notable cast Of Broadway favor'ites.
Every incident shown in this en-
thralling. picture, which comes to the
Rex theater, Thursday, is founded
upon actual life and Roland West,
who wrote and directed 1t, was q per-
sonal witness Of many of the Incl
dents portrayed. E
In 1.-The Silver Lining" the lovable
adventures is portrayed by Jewel
Carmen, known to thousands of pic
ture-goers through her appearance
on the screen with Douglas Fair
hanks, William Farn,tm and In; Many
other pictures in which, She Etarred.
Playing the part OF the young au-
thor, the original of which is ia
NOUS for his literary contributions,
lis Leslie Austen, at present leading
man with Madge Kennedy in Corn
cred" Previous to appearing in this
show Mr.. Austen had the leading
male role with Ethel Barrymore in
her successful stage play ''Declasse 1"
Others in this stellar cast are: Colt
Albertsan,> Virginia Valli, Julia
Swayne Gordon, J. Herbert Frank.
Edwards Davis, Marie Coverdale,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
"THE GREAT LOVER"
TOMORROW-AT GRAND

Frank Lloyd, the Goldwyn Direc-
tor who made 1.-THE Great Lover"
which will be presented by the Grand
theater, for two days, commencing
Wednesday, considers the picture one
IF the big successes.
1.-THE Great Lover is a singular
character, and will give the theater
going public, that for which they are
always Notwithstanding different.
THE Crest Lover" ia the first of his
kind, unlike any other character in
fiction or dreams. because he is not a
type; he is himself. ...-..e
His life story Is just as different
from the usual life story as ihts char
acter is different from that Of the
usual leading character in a film
play. Combined with the absorbing
dramatic action Of the story, 1.-THE
Great Lover" should be enjoyed by
every audience.
Mr.. Lloyd considers this picture
one Of his successes, and coming from
the director who ms desssuch screen
triumphs as LES Miserables." "The
Tale of Two Cities" and Madame
Y" hi nN:nion should go long way
'".rr++ire tie starp Of fncl approval
Il. hiT C,|wvn production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
THE CHARMING DECEIvER"
A BETTER PICTURE PLAY

Alice Calhoun one OF the most
popular OF the younger stars, rises to
new heighths in The Charming De-
tceiVer" at the! Flko tonight and
Wednesday. This capable actress has
an emotional role which calls for real
artistry. The story Is one Of those
pleasing narratives, suitable for the
whole family, that deals with a page
of life as it exists In the small New
England villages. Wealthy grand
parents, disowned children and the
happy reunion after a, dark secret
has been cleared furnishes material
for an intense love story that holds
the attention from the first flash to
the final close-ollt. Attractive scenic
backgrounds, odd bits of human in
terest and quaint fragments of hum
or have been introduced into the ac-
tion to give the production color. It
lis a film that VIII get beneath the
surface and remain with the specta-
tor as a sample of better picture
plays. Simplicity, clever acting and
an interesting story are all that "The
Charming Deceiver" has of which to
beast, yet these, are enough to make
any picture go over big.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
tJames Theodore Ba,bcock, Charles
Wellesley Henry Sedley, julie Pow
ers. e
THE LOVE LIGHT lat
REX THEATER SATURDAY

Mary Pickford,s latest United Ar
fists production. "The Love Light, :"
which will be seen at the Rex theater
on Saturday and Sunday, is an en-
.irely different story and an abso-
lutely new Characterization than. any
thing in which the Worlds Sweet
heart has heretofore appeared. j
Those who saw her recent conn
edies Will certainly enjoy her I'm her
forthcoming production which was
written and directed by Frances Ma
rion, who, has been acclaimed the
leading scenario writer Of the coun-
try, and bids fair to standing at the
head OF the list Of directoresses.
Miss I1Ekford has appeared In com
edy-dramag but never in an emction-
al drama Of the type of 'The Love
Light 'and 1t was only after care
full study and deliberate considera-
ton thatshe felt herself ea4taRto h%
tremendous role she plays in this
story.
Miss Pickford has surrounded her
self with splendid cast. which In
cludes such artists as Jean De Briac,
for several years leading man to Sa-
rah Bernhard, Raymond Boomer
Edward Phillips. Albert Prescott,
Evelyn Dunno. who played with Miss
Pickford in Little Peppina, :" but
who had returned to Italy to play
important roles in an Italian COM
pany, and George Rigts.
The photoplay was done by Charles
Kosher who was also responsible for
the Photographic effects in Suds,"
"Pollyanna" and several other recent
productions Of Miss Pickford.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
1.-THE LITTLE GREY MOUSE g
AT REX THEATER TODAY

10 A new and. beautiful film star is
to open an enga cement at the Rex
theater, today She Is Louise Lovely
and the picture is a William Fox pro-
duction, "The LCttle Grey Mouse"
from the pen Of Barbara LeMarr
Deely. 81. =. s. y. =. az0 &a .#
The story, as outlined in advance
reports, is strong dramatic tale Of
"a talented woman who, because Of
the love eshe has for the man she
uuarries, allows him to take the liter
airy credit for a. book which has prac-
t;cally been Written by her. She per-
mits herself to become victim Of
self-sacrdfice: in everything for this
man-who lin the end proves himself
worthless and a cad. Finally he in
wolves her IN a divorce suit, although
she is innocent while he is guilty.
She accepts her freedom and goes
west. Here she attains with her pen
the fame she deserves, and at last
WEEDS real man. ~ =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
JOHNNY JONES TRIES
WILL ROGERS STUNT

johnnie Jones. playing the title
role in the third episode OF the Ed
gar'' series, Booth Tarkirgton's boy
story. which comes to the Grand the
alter Wednesday and Thursday has a
hobby; 1t is roping. There is no
doubt as to the origin of the hobby.
Would-be lariat twirlers are plen!i-
full on the lots these days, eager to
eninlate VIII Rogers, Goldwyn star,
whose skill with the rope is nation
clly known. 1T f. E'.. /.
, Fascinated by Wills stunts with
the hope, Johnnie watched him for a
time, got a rope Of his own. and
started practising between scenes
Now he can go out and loop a stake
on the lot with neatness and dis
patch, and cap the job by putting a
half hitch on it. Buddy Messenger,
also playing in the Edgar SERIES is
another convert to the fascination
of the whirling Iar.at..
Here's hint for any American boy
who chances to read Johnnie's hob
by. Try it yourself. It's fine ex-
ercise, and you can show the other
boys some stunts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
MOTORCYCLE SCALES 1t r
SNOWY MOUNT HOOD

Competing for trophy offered by
the proprietor Of the government
camp hotel ON Mt. Hood, to the
motorcycle which could be ridden
under its own power to the camp
and be- the first to arrive there after
April H. Ed Carlson of Portland,
Ore, performed the feat to the en-
tire satisfaction Of all interested and
as a result scored the third successive
victory for his favorite make Of ma
chine. The trophy is a handsome
silver loving cup and is now the
permanent property of the local
agents for the winning machine. The
trip was made through snow several
feet deep and offered perils in the
from Of hidden crevices, dangerous
trails and extreme cold. Carlson's
companion on the trip, B. W. Rice,
was forced to remain at the camp
for several days to recuperate from
what threatened to prove a case of
frosted lung. W. = ~ -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
WILHELM GETS WEATHER
VANE AFTER LONG WAIT

Berlin.-(By Mail to United Press
The weather vane and cement pole
to which it was attached has disap-
peared from before Castle Bellevue,
here.
It now adorns the farmer kaiser's
castle in Holland; and thereby hangs
a tale showing another of the kaiser S
foibles. When he first occupied
Castle Bellevue in the Tiergarten sec
ton here, he missed the weathercock
to which he was accustomed in his AZ
other castles. He was angry, for he
had the theory that he must know
which way the wind blew before TAX
ing his daily stroll, lest by going in
the wrong direction he take cold IN
one ear, which was sensitive.
The court attendants had an cleo
trical device installed over his desk
registering the wind direction. This
iiidn't jibe with his majesty's ideas,
80 he had the weather vane and mast
erected in the yard where he could
see it every morning. He was quite
happy.
Then he went to Holland. He set
tied in the Castle Doom. He saw at
once something was lacking. The
weather vane? All, yes, the weather
vane! 81
There was nothing near by whereto
to attach the vane, so he wrote the
Prussian finance ministry here to
please send the Bellevue weather
vane.
The vane arrived in Doom, but
William was still unhappy, for the
mast was missing. Again. he wrote.
The Prussian ministry was again ac-
commodating and forwarded the mast.
His Majesty was gratified. n