davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
Seer Sees Death
At Victory Hour
For Constantine
Grecian Prophet-Priest Pre-
diets King Will Capture
COnstantinOple.

BY United Press;
ATHENS. Jan. S--A sensation has
been created in Greece by the fore
cast OF the aged prOphet-prlest
Papa" Johannes that King Con-
stantinc Will enter Constanunople at
the head OF his army before the
end Of October"
but az the moment OF his tri-
umph something will happen" JO-
homes .-dds. which is interpreted as
meaning the king viii be assassinat-
ed.
Constantine is said secretly to
place Credence in the prophecy and
10 have declared that If ne once
enters COnstantinople al the head Of
Greek army. he does not care what
may happen then.
Johannes. who now resides in
Janina, formerly was an official IN
the Greek church at Philadelphia.
Asia Minor. He forecast the world
war. the duration Of the Venzelos
regime and the death Of King Alex
auder, II is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
.UNEARTH LIQUOR AT
jim M'CARTY PLACE
Police Find Is Gallon Keg
Buried Under Concrete
Floor in Basement.

One Of the most unique methods
OF cOncealing whisky was discOv-
cred by police officials Saturday
night in a raid made on the soft
drink parlOrs of James McCarty.
S14 s. Main St. where 1 3 gallons Of
'mOonshine" whisky was found in 4
keg which had been concealed be-
meath the cement floor of the base
ment.
Police officials had suspected the
place for several months as harbOr-
ing intoXiCants. but il was not until
the raid last night that liquor was
found. The raid was made by Sergt.
of Detectives KacZorOwOski and De-
tectives Kish. Hamilton. Delinsl0i.
PABLO and Bloom. McCarty- was ar
rested on a charge OF violating the
liquor laws and was later released
under $500 bond for his appearance
in city court Monday morning. Sew
eral gallons of wine were also
found in the place and viii be an
alyzed for alcoholic contents
After the liquor had been located
at the McCarty place IT was neces-
sary for the police 70 break through
the cement floor. which was accom-
plished with the use Of picks, CHS
els and other tools. The keg was
placed there several months ago, the
officers believe.
The key was equipped with a
valve, TO which could be attached
an air pump and with a metal con
nection for a tube. The liquor could
be forced from the keg out through
the tube by increasing the air pres
sure inside the keg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
LAW MAKERS LEAVE
CAPITAL FOR HOME
Indianapolis Deserted by Leg
islatOrs For Weekend
Await Inaugural.
By Associated Press
DTtV nnT TCf


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. s.
Mind free apparently from any i'm
pOrtant legislation, members of the
general assembly tonight had nearly
vacated Indianapolis Old rendez-
vous, which during the special ses-
sions last year and previously reg
ular meetings. were centers OF week
end gatherings. were deserted. and
IL was estimated that three fOurths
Of the law makers were at home for
the weekend.
Neither senate nor house held
sessions today and there will be no
settling down 10 business until the
Inauguration Of Gov.-elect McCray
and the new lieutenant governor is
out of the way Monday.
Await Recommendations.
Mem bers remaining here were not
anxious TO talk about legislative
proposals. apparently being satisfied
to await the recommendation Of the
new governor. Speaker Mcclure
and Emmett T. Branch leaders in
house and senate respectively, were
among the absentees from the city.
They had gone TO their homes with
IN announcement that final work on
committee assignments would be
done there. Announcement of the
committee lists viii be made next
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
DRY WORKERS HERE
TO RECRUIT AIDES
THROUGH CHURCHES
Anti-SaloOn League Head Pre-
diets Liquor Interest Will
Soon Quit.

Predicting that the liquor inter
ests Of the country viii soon learn
that their attempts TO change the
prohibition law are proving futile
and declaring that public sentiment
regarding the law Will not be
changed by the fragrant violations
OF that law at the present time. L.
s Schumacher. superintendent of the
Indiana anti saloon league. and his
staff of assistants. arrived in this
city Saturday 20 participate In the
field day services OF the league.
which viii De held in the various
churches of the city today.
Mr.. Schumacher issued the follow
ing statement regarding the status
of the prohibition cause.
The enemies of prohibition have
been trying desperately TO overturn
prohibition, both in the state and
nation. In the state of Indiana
their every effort thus far has failed.
In the nation as a whole their bat
tie has been most terrific. They
tried 10 bring on nationwide
strike in July. 1919, in orde- TO
force this nation TO surrender TO
John BarleyCorn.
Points Out Failures.
Next they thought they could in
duCe our returning soldiers 10 be
disloyal 70 the flag for which they
fought by insisting on the manufac-
ture and sale of booze Next they
tried 10 have the supreme court of
the United States declare the Vol
stead law unconstitutional and 10
set aside the 18th amendment. Then
they made a wild attempt TO eject q
congress which would legalize the
manufacture and sale of beer and
light wine
Thank God. they failed ignomin-
iously in all these efforts 10 thwar
the will of the American peopl,
against the booze business, ant
every effort of theirs resulted in
John Barleycorn being pushed down
further towards the perdition from
which he came.
Sees Bright Future.
Nov the efforts of the liquor in
terests are being centered on bring
ing the law into contempt through
notification The hope OF ~
liquor interests il that by the mos
tlagrant violations Of the law they
can change the current OF public
sentiment from faVoring tho
eighteenth amendment and the Vol
stead act for its enforcement to
successful movement for the over
throw OF both But these efforts
viii fail. The federal and state gov
Crnments are clamping on the lid
more effectively
City officials are being dashed by
public sentiment into greater activi-
ties, mayOrllty elections this fall
will result in the election of Law
enforcement officials and the day
Will come when even the liquor in
terests will learn that il is futile o.,
continue resistance to the constitu
ton Of the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
USE DISCRETION IN
PURCHASING FURS
BY MARTHA MANSFIELD

A woman pays in disappointment
and loss Of hard earned money when
she buys furs just because they hap
pen 10 be the current mode. or be-
cause they are pleasing TO the eye.
Prices should not receive the first
consideration. Such furs as cheap
cony. rabbit and ring-tailed cat, pop
ularly called Grand street sable"
are bad buys. as they look shabby
and matted within a very short time.
I have made q study Of furs and
would advise the woman who is
saving up 10 buy a set, TO watt until
she has enough money 10 buy bea-
YER. seal natural raCcOOn. natural
wolf OF natural fox. These furs are
mentioned in order OF durability.
Squirrel. baby seal. ermine and
chinchilla are sometimes offered Al
wonderful reductions. and are a
great temptation 10 the bargain
hunting woman. but she should con
slider well before she invests her
money The care and attention
which such delicate furs require will
cost her many times the initial out
lay
The various sealines now being Of
fered might prove a good choice II
she simply must have furs. but she
should be careful and MAKE her pur-
chase from reliable merchant
Many of the sealines are made from
ordinary cat. and cat fur Is the most
perishable OF all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
GREATER NAVY
MEETS FAVOR
WITH HARDING
President-Elect Holds Confer
ence on Policy With
Rep. Butler.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

(CONTlNO I'D FROM PAGE OINE.(
was Daniel C. Reid. New York fl
nancier and manufactures, who
talked over the general financial
situation and gave his opinion,
particularly on the problem OF get
ting money systems back 10 a sound
basis. Mr.. Reid also held a lon6
conference with Harry NJ Daugher-
". Mr.. Harding's close political adj
wiser. and said in a statement that
ne expected greater financial sta
bility TO result from the policies
OF the next administration.
3. r.. Inman. Of Indianapolis.
manager of the Indiana chamber Of
commerce. presented TO Sen. Hard
ing the results OF a comprehensive
study made by his organization into
financial conditions generally. He
advised that there be no attemgNi
70 remedy the situation by piece
meal measures, hut that farmers,
manufacturers and all other groups
be prevailed upon TO take their
share of after-war depression rather
than to try each for himself TO
seize whatever special protection he
can.
Late today the Ohio members OF
the electoral college came TO Mar
ion and paid a call Of courtesy on
Mr.. Harding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09

and third. Martin Keb. South Bendy
second and fourth. Scheibelhut
Junior does-First. Taylor; sec
ond Scheilbelhut. third. 3. G. Glea-
son.
Chcckcred Giants.
Senior bucks-First. Gust Park.
South Bend; second. Cation and
Scoville. Constantine, Mich.
Six TO eight months bucks-First.
Cation and Scoville.
Junior bUcks-First, Cation and
Scoville.
Senior does-First. Gust Park.
Junior doe-First. cation and
Scoville.
Belgian HarcS.
Senior bucks-First. second and
third. Bert Kiplinger, South BEND
Fourth and seventh. =. r. KrinE;
fifth. Herman Miller, South Bend.
sixth. Sprague Bros.
Junior bucks-First, KrinC: sec
ond, Kiplinger; third. Miller.
Senior dOes-First. Kring: sec
ond. Kiplinger; third, Miller.
Senior dOes-First and fourth.
T[ring. second. Miller: third,
Sprague Bros; fifth. Wayne Zehend-
ner. South Bend.
Junior does - First, Kiplinger;
second, Kring.
New Zealand Reds.
Senior bucks-First and second.
Whitmer; third, c. r. Moran Mish-
awake.
Six to eight months bucks-First
and second, Whitmer; third Key
ser: fourth. Fred Nichols. NIisha-
waka; fifth, a. Sivey, Terre HaUte,
Indiana.
Junior bucks-First. second and
third, Whitmer.
Senior does-First. Sprague Bros. :
second. Whitmer: third. Nichols:
fourth, Maple City Rabbitry; fifth,
c. l. Annis, South Bend
Six TO eight months does-First,
Whitmer; second, Nichols, third,
Keyser; fourth, Annis, and fifth,
Sprague Bros.
Junior does-Second, third and
fourth. whitmer; fifth. Nichols.
AngOras.
Senior buck - First. Sprague
Bros.
Junior buck - First. sprague
Bros.
Junior Doe-First. Spra que Bros.
Black Dutch.
Senior bucks - First, Sprague
Bros.
Junior does-First and second; J.
Earl Burke. Indianapolis, Ind.
Blue Dutch.
Senior buck-First. Harry Carter;
second. J. Earl Burke.
Junior bucks - First. Sprague
Bros.
Senior doe-First. Sprague Bros
Hamalayan.
Senior bucks-First, @. L Cher
plot: second. Sprague Bros. third
A. r. Renner and Scoville.
Senior does-First. 4. r. Renner;
second, c. i. Cherpiot; third,
Sprague Bros
Junior does-First, Cation and
ScOville.
The following specials were
awarded; Best Flemish Giant in
show Whitmer; best Junior Steel
Grey. Whitmer; heaviest rabbit,
Whitmer; sweepstakes. Whitmer.
Best natural grey. MacVicar: best
Belgian. Kring; best New Zealand,
Sprague Bros: best fancy rabbit
Sprague Bros.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
ST. Joseph County Exhibitors
Win HOnOrS At Rabbit Shoe
W. A. Wilmer Mishawaka Wins Lions Share of Prizes
T. SheibeIhut and Gust Park Lead South Bend
Foxes and Swiss Mich Goats Special Attractions.

W. A. Whitmer, Of Mishawaka,
with three hrsts. five secop6s, three
thirds. one fourth, one s;Vth place.
and sweepstakes. received the lions
share OF rewards given - rabbit ex-
hibitors az the pet stock show sat
urday South Bend men who re-
ceived special honors for their ami
mails were L. Sheibelhut with one
first, three seconds and two fourth
places. and Gust Park. with two
first places 20 his credit.
Hundreds daily visited the show,
which was held in the Livingston
bldg. and which offered as a spe-
ciGl attraction in addition TO 200
rabbits. a Flemish Giant steel doe
weighing 171a/pounds at the age OF
10 months. which was raised by
Whitmer. Silver foxes owned by l.
b Stafford. OF Buchanan, Mich.
and Swiss mich goats owned by
Arthur II. Lord, Of Elkhart, proved
a source Of much interest to visitors
at the show.
The awards were made by Charles
s. Gibson, said 10 be one of the
best rabbit judges in the country.
The awards announced Saturday
are:
Senior bucks-First. NJ. d. Mac
Vicar, Ypsilanti, Mich; second. w.
A Whitmer, Mishawaka, Ind; third,
Mike Danilowicz. South Bend;
fourth. NJ NJ. Ceil, Bremen, Ind;
fifth, Clinton Keyser, Bremen.
Six to eight months bucks-E. 2.
Smith, South Bend.
Junior bucks-First. NJ D. Mac
Vicar; second, Richard Fuller, Blu
chanan, Mich; third, Carl Alber
Mishawaka.
Senior does-First, third, fourth
sixth, seventh and eighth, Whit
mer; second, MacVicar; fifth, Maple
City Rabbitry, Laporte, Ind.
Six 10 eight months does-First
y. @. Gleason. Ypsilanti: second, II
II. Meme, Fort Wayne, Ind; third
Maple City Rabbitry.
unior does-First. second and
third, Whitmer; fourth, Thomas
Taylor, Howell. Mich.
Natural Grey Flemish.
Senior bucks-First. Z. II. Wood
Elkhart. Ind: second, MacVicar;
third and sixth, Whitmer: fourth
and fifth. Maple City Rabbitry.
Six to eight months bucks-First
MacVicar.
Junior buCkS-F1rSt and second
Wood third. Maple City Rabbitry;
fourth, MacVicar; fifth, SpraguC
Bros, Pleasant Lake, Ind.
Senior dOes-First, MacVicar'
second, Sprague Bros; third. Alder,
fourth. Ma-lc City Rabbitrxs fifth
Whitmer: sixth, Danilowicz.
Six TO eight months does-First
Vt. II. We,Sert, Fort Wayne; second
Sprague Bros.
Junior does-First second and
fourth, Sprague Bros; third, Mac
Vicar
Black Flemish Giants.
Senior bucks-First. r. Scheibel-
hut. South Bend Ind.
Six to eight months bucks-First
Keyser; second. Scheibelhut: third
and fourth, Milo Elliott, Elkhart
Indiana.
Junior bucks-First, David Ray
! Ypsilanti. Mich; second, Richard
Fuller, Buchanan. Mich.
Senior does-First. A. IT. Lord
Elkhart; second. Sprague Bros
third Edward Yost, Bremen
| fourth, SCheibelhut
Six TO eight months does-Firs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
No Word ReceiUed of
Nary Flyers, Making
Way to Civilization

BY Associated Press.
COCHRANE ont. Jan. S.-No
word OF the progress made by the
three naval balloonists. dog shedding
90 civilization from Moose Factory.
the Hudson Bay Company's post at
James bays had been received at a
late hour Saturday night.
Scouting parties sent out on the
trails from this point and Mattice to
meet the balloOnists had not been
heard from. consequently the aero
nauts arrival is not expected until
Sunday.
Newspa permen officials and 9TH
ers who had been waiting here for
the airmen. moved Saturday night
20 Mattice, the end OF the Nissinab
river trail This move was made IS
a result Of reports that Lieuts.
Kloor, Farrell and Hinton had join
ed "a party carrying a fur pack TO
Mattice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
Flying Squadron 10 Close
Religious Series Tonight

The Flying Squadron" who have
been conducting an Evangelical cam
paign az the First Evangelical church
~ this city during the past week.
viii close their mceting with "a rail-
y az the church tonight A busy
day faces the members OF the
squadron"
This morning at 1890 o'clock.
Rev VIII Huff viii deliver the priu-
yipal sermon. This viii be Rev.
Huffs final message 10 his south
BEND friends Rev. Thomas Clark
Henderson. Cleveland. O.. Will preach
the closing sermon at the evening
gathering a mass meeting viii be
held IN the afternoon and Evangelist
A. =. Gouthey viii have charge Of
lhe service. Rev @. q. RiuebarEer.
song leader. late In mission work in
Porto Rico. viii address the sunday
school class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
VIOLA NOT GUILTY
0FLAW VIOLATION.
IS COURT DECISION
May Appear Before Judge Gil
mer IN Saturday Court
Session.

Steve Viola, charged with selling
Intoxicating liquor at his soft drink
parlor at So 5. Chaplin St. was
found not guilty in the city court
Saturday afternoon. Viola was ar
rested following the arrest of Joseph
Ritter and Edward Carsden, two 20
year old boys, who posed as federal
officers and attempted 10 eXtOrt 500.
from the proprietor of the place for
official protection
After the officers had captured
the two pretended federal onicers.
who said they had bought some
white mule Of Viola, they returned
and ralded NiOla's place but found
nothing. They had taken part OF Cd
bottle of white mule from the two
alleged federal officers when they
were arrested and which the men
claimed they had bought from
Viola.
Fined for Assault.
Gust Pappas was given suspend
ed fine of $40 and costs when found
guilty of the charge of malicious
trespass. Pappas was arrested by
the police when he attempted TO
/ kick in the rear door OF the Eistula
restaurant Margaret Engdau was
the complainant.
Maude Mckay. charged with as
sault and battery, was found guilty
by the court and fined $40 and costs
Olive Clum was the complainant.
In q cross complaint charging Olive
Clum with assault and battery. filed
by Nellie j Ribble mother OF the
defendant N the first case. the Clum
woman was found guilty and fined
| SO and costs
WOjceick Ganus, arrested By pa
trolman PABLO and Bloom. and
charged with assault and battery
with intent, or complaint Of pete
JureZak. was fined IS and costs by
Judge elmer.
Recommends Light Fine.
Cashier Koleski. arrested by No
/ tOrcycle Officer Olmstead for ex-
/ ceeding the speed limit pleaded
guilty when arraigned in court and
\ was given a suspended sentence Of
/ 50 and costs.
Mike Maujevick. arrested by Ohm
stead for exceeding the speed limit
and running an automobile with an
I open muller. was hned 81 and costs
/ on the first charge. The second was
/ dismissed On motion Of Pros. Jelli-
son.
Koleski was arrested by Olmstead
/ when ne was alleged 20 have been
/ travelling about 40 miles an hour.
with muffler open. about 8 o'clock
\ in the evening when traffic was
! heavy. His light sentence was rec
/ commended by the prosecutor with
I out hearing the testimony Of OFFICER
/ Olmstead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
KANSAS GOVERNOR
ATTACKS TOWNLEY
Allen Joins Fight on Nom
Partisans-" SOcialistic
Policy" He Says.
lCONTINUED FR0M PAGE ONEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.l
prevent TownIey from gaining q
footing in the state
"Townley has been able TO pre-
sent North Dakota a lot OF dreams
which seemed real" said the gov
ernor's statement, but the weak
ness and costs of his scheme have
finally been exposed and TOwnley is
hunting for new fields.
"Townley and his tribe opposed
appropriations for the war supplies
upon which the very life of Amer
lean Legion boys depended at that
hour. In the early days of the war
their attitude discouraged voluntary
enlistment and discouraged the Sc
lective service law. Lacking the
courage Co go 20 war for Germany,
they became, In effect, German ennis
saries in the rear.
This effort OF TOwnley's comes
at q time when he might expect to
gain some Roadway in Kansas.
There is discomfort over the unfa-
vOrabIe conditions which have come
to the farmer in the period of re-
construction.
Farm the Farmer"
Il am in sympathy with every
honest effort 10 aid the farmer.
believe that the forthcoming legis-
lative session should give the most
constructive attention 20 his prob
lens, but / share with the Legion
the belief that Townleyism means
merely the effort 10 work upon the
prejudices for the purpose of Great
ing a class warfare which viii bene-
ft no one. 1t is merely another eff
fort on the part of those who do
not farm 20 farm the farmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS
FOR JAPANESE GIRLS

The Woman's American Baptist
Foreign Missionary society plans 10
open the first girls Christian COM
mercial school ever known in the
Orient in Tokyo, within the next
year, Miss Elizabeth +. Sergeant. an
official Of the society, announced to-
day.
Because Of the influx OF girls into
the business world in Japan, and
the low moral conditions they en-
counter there, the WOmau's Ameri-
can Baptist Foreign Missionary So
ciety is endeavoring to raise SIS. 900
with which 10 remodel the Sarah
Curtis Home School IN the heart Of
the business district Of Tokyo. into
a first class Out-and-out Christian
commercial school for girls. with
dormitories for business women. she
said
within the last few years the
number of girls IN industrial work
in Japan has grown from practically
none TO more than 1880. coo" Miss
Sargent declared. Moral ~ indards
I'm business surroundings in Japan
are low. and the girls are dnaccus-
toned 10 their new freedom.
Thousands of them are han dly more
than children. For cent? ries Jap
anese women have been creatures
OF the home. The dangers, OF COM
mercial life are entirely new TO them
Their hours are hard and ong. and
often there are no vacations. whas-
ever Yet the fine fight many OF
these girls put up places them In the
rank OF herOines Of the first type
"At present. there are only four
girls commercial schools in Japan.
and throughout the whole empire
there Is not a single Christian insti-
tuition ministering 20 the needs OF
this rapidly growing elias o. youne
women. such a girls Christian COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
Family u ar Results IN
DiUOrce Decree For Wife

Three months OF connubiaI part
nership. during two of which the
couple fought continually. was the
story upon which Harriet Reece
won q divorce i'm superior court on
Friday from Charles II. Reece The
couple. who were married last
April. separated in July. and the
wife filed a suit for a admitted di-
Vorce q short time later. She then
changed her mind and asked for an
absolute divorce and the restoration
uf her maiden name OF Harriet
Swlrehart. all Of which the court
granted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
NEED MORE FIREMEN
CHIEF SIBREL SAYS
South Bend Fire Loss IN 1920
Totalled S775,273. Build
ings and Contents.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
mat the number OF alarms durin-
the year has been greater than in
amy preceding year due To- the In
creased use II soft coal and the con-
tiuucd use Of wood shingles which
arc regarded as a menace TO the
community The cost a. the upkeep
OF the department dtfng the year
haas been greater than any other
wear due 90 the high prices which
prevailed
Asks "a More Men.
Chief Sbrel recommends the pur
chase of more motor apparatus and
th. building of o new fire station in
tac vicinity OF Miami and Calver
.sts. Almost all OF the city east of
Michigan st. south of Sample ST.,
and east OF Miami st. would be serv-
ga by the new station, he says He
also advises the early installation OF
sd private telephone system which
would speed up the transmission of
alarms to the outlying stations. The
addition Of "a members 10 the de
partment. which is now under
. Do suned. is recommended by Chief
S.brcl
The annual report OF Thomas
> Eeany. superintendent of police and
fire alarms. recommends several ad
E ditonal features including new
& operating board for police alarm
Band the installation of siEnal lights.
call bells and a new telephone syS-
-1cm. He also recommends q new
Ind up 20 date fire alarm system and
decreased circuits for fire boxes. He
states the need of the Installation o.
"a Manual operating board and the
latest type OF mountaineering sue
90. sion fire alarm boxes. He advises
ne placing Of both the police and
Sire alarm boxes in the same room
Braking IL possible for one man TO
take care OF both.