davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
new YORK LIVES
IN WET BLISS
Gotham People Do Little
Worrying Over Volstead
Act, Reports Show.

NEW YORK. oct. 26.-New York
IS probably the worlds greatest
Illicit booze clearing house.
Despite frequent raids by prohi-
bition officials, bootleggers are using
New York as a central distributing
point for liquor. Some Of the booze
Is struggled in and some manufac-
tured here.
Bootleggers are believed 10 have
their agents in foreig ncountries who
superintend the shipping of consign-
ments OF fine WHISTLES. gins. runs
and brandies, which are later sold
IN New York or sent to other cities.
Synthetic gin is also on the mar
ket in large quantities.
Until recently gin ard in fact any
thing but rye or Bourbon whisky
was almost unobtainable here. Now
the bootleggers who have regular
routes like milkmen or grocery
clerks will take your order for gin,
Scotch whisky, cognac. benedictine.
Jamaica rum or almost any kind Of
booze you may name-and deliver Il
promptly.
Bootlegging statesmen, include res
taurant owners, taxi-cab drivers.
house maids, physicians. grocers,
drug store proprietors. bell boys,
college students and janitors
One of the United Press investi-
gators was informed by the owner
OF a small lingerie shop in a resi-
dence neighhorhood that he would
take orders for rye or Bourbon
whisky and he offered TO give free
samples so you can see its good
stuff. Just step behind the counter"
Prices are lower than in many
m onthS because OF the keen compe-
tition between bootleggers and alsJ
because there is much more liquor
in the market.
market.
Four methods of dispensing booze
were found:
1.-The smile doctor" A custo-
mer goes into his office with a smile
and says I'm sick" The doctor
furnishes a prescription for a pint.
He usually has his office in a drug
store. He charges 50 for the pre-
scription and the druggist charges
SIS for the liquor.
Exclusive Drinking Clubs.
1.-The key" club. A club OF
about 500 members is formed by the
bOotlegger who rents an office in i
downtown building near where his
club members work. He gives each
club member a key TO the office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

continued from page one
labor organization can withdraw
the order 70 strike OF stop a strike?
Suppose you. the chief execu-
tive OF your organization or your
executive committee. Issued an or
der or a statement that a strike
should not occur. do you not be-
iieve the strike would be prevented?
"WIu you as chief executive. use
your rower and influence to see
that the orders OF the board on the
matter be obeyed?"
That the government contem-
plates injunction proceedings
against the unions for violation OF
tho transportation act was indicated
by the trend OF questions. conducted
by Ben. ". Hooper, representative
OF the public on the board. Hooper
sought throughout his examination
Of the Eve union leaders 10 bring out
that their strike order was not only
IN defiance Of the July wage cut de-
cision. but bylncludln z other and
unsettled QUESTIONS violated that
part OF the act which says all dis
putes shall be referred TO the board
for a fnal settlement.
Implied Language.
Lee. OF the trainmen. said his or
ganization's ballot was based solely
on the July /, wage cut and de-
cIared he had Withdrawn from the
brotherhoOd's joint meeting and re-
fused to subscribe 10 their ballot.
The language OF the joint ballot. he
said. implied other questions were
involved.
The other leaders defended the
joint ballot and asserted that the
other questions referred 20. all had
a bearing on the frame OF mind
which led the employees TO vote for
a strike. The question OF time and
one half for overtime and OF a gen
eral revision OF schedules were in
cluded in the discussion preceding
the strike question proper on both
the joint ballot and that of the
trainmen. they said.
While all the union chiefs main
taincd that the strike question was
technically taken on the July wage
cut. all admitted that the other
questions would probably figure in
any settlement leading 10 calling of
the strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

OF which has been withheld this fall
due 10 delays in obtaining furniture
and lighting fixtures. are being com
pleted. The new court room. al
though somewhat smaller than the
other two court chambers. is well
fitted up and is considered more at
tractive by the bar than the larger
courts.
Under the present arrangement
no jury box will be situated in the
new court room. Judges Klein and
Montgomery exchanging courts dur
ing that period OF the term when the
juries are called. Some members OF
the bar association. which sponsored
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
Every Little Moving Has
a Meaning All
Its Own

Make it q pleasant one when
you move this fall-taove into
one of The attractive, modern
apartm ents described in The
NewS-TimeS' Real Estate col
umns today.
Some people move because
they have to-others when they
can find a more desirable apart
ment that meets their require
ments of size and rent.
In either case, you'll welcome
The News-Times' list of the best
apartments now available in
South Bend. You'n be able to
tell at a glance what places in
teTest you and where to go TO
inspect them.
Even If you're not thinking of
making a change, a look
through those ads will tell you
If the apartment in which you're
living is the most comfortable
one you cam get for your money.
Every apartment dweaier in
the city is going over this list
right now many of the ads
won't be here tomorrow.
Pick out the apartment you
want-today!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
CAWLEY IS SOUGHT
ON SERIOUS COUNT

Police are on the lookout for and
expect soon TO appvehend Y. Z. Cav
ley who - charged with passing two
fraudulent checks According 20
the complaint OF a Mrs. Miller at SO
W. Marion St. having a room to
rent out. she permitted Cawley to
have a room and accepted a check
for $50. returning TO him the greater
part Of the amount in Change. He
further attempted 20 cash a check
for $29.S5 on the Raab Bros. Tailor
shop. y. Michigan St. IL was alleged.
Mgr. Fisher of that concern. how
ever. refusing 10 cash the check.
Cawley Is also charged by Mrs. Mil
Ter with the theft OF s. from her
purse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
OSTEOPATHS PLAN
CONVENTION HERE
Two Day Session of Associa-
ton to be Held at Oliver
Next Week.

Announcement OF the annual con-
venuon OF the Indiana Osteopathic
association, to convene in South
Bend on Nov. 1 and .. was made
Wednesday morning. Many promi-
nent doctors among whom are DR..
Carl Johnson OF Louisville. DR.. A.
NJ Flack OF Philadelphia, and DR..
Willard OF Toronto. Can, will appear
on the program OF lectures.
While these lectures are primar-
lily for the Osteopathic physicians
themselves, they are oIen to the
public.
Following is the program: Tues
day, Nov. l. Business TO 10 a. m.
10 to 1880. Carl Johnson Of Louis
Vile. KY, Technique; 12:45, DR.. c.
r. Alien. Omaha, Neb.. Model
Bill" $3.50. DR.. S. Borough. South
Bend. "Orihcial Surgery" 400,
business.
Wednesday. Nov 2-s,s:3O. bust
ress: $3.50. DR.. VI. E. Clark. Indian
apolis, %Obstetrics;" II, DIT. A. NJ.
Flack Philadelphia. Pa. "Ductless
Glands" 1880. DR. II. r. Holmes.
Chicago. "Dorsal Technique" $3.50,
DIT. Willard. Toronto, Ont, "Vaccines
a Il Serums in their Relation TO ths
Lymphatics; $3.50. DR.. A. VI. Flack.
Philadelphia. Pa, Fundamental
Factors upon which the Practice
OF Osteopathy Is founded" 1880,
business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

the movement last winter for an
additional court believe that ne
room IL large enough 10 accommo-
date a jury box and thus do away
with the inconvenience caused b.
the Judges exchanging courts.
Dedication OF the new room and
unwilling OF the tablet 20 the late
Asa c. Matthews. whose name was
attached 10 the legislature enact
ment which created the new court,
will in all probability be held next
week Definite announcement OF
This e expected from the secretary
OF the bar association. John "a
Raab. this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

diately after the first alarm was
turned in a general alarm was
sounded. however. because OF the Sc
robustness OF the fire.
The fire had its origin presumably
from a brush fire lighted BY a neigh
Dor in the alley near the building
which caught fire. The building.
formerly used as a horse barn, was
OF ample proportions. A small part
OF the framework. charred remained
after the fire was finally put out A
Republic truck. used by the fnrni-
ture dealers who had rented the
building for storage purposes, was
badly damaged. Little OF the furni-
ture said by one OF the Sandock
brothers 70 be new. was saved from
fire but practically all OF the stored
goods received damage from smoke
and water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
Prince of Wales Leaves London
For Is, 900 Mile Voyage to India

LONDON. oct. 2s.-The prince of
Wales left London this noon for
Portsmouth, where he Will embark
in the Renown upon a 25,00o-mile
voyage 10 India
King George and Queen Mary &C
companied the heir 10 the British
throne TO Victoria station.
The advisability OF the princes
visit TO India had been debated in
the House OF Lords last night and
on the very eve OF the princes de-
parture open fears for his safety
were expressed. To all suggestions
than an attempt might be made TO
assassinate him. the prince smiling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
Hartman, Millionaire Rail Heir,
To Wed Red Cross Nurse in Indiana

FRENCH LICK. Ind. Oct. 2s.-
A country preacher was 10 perform
a wedding ceremony here today unit
ing Herbert Hartman. millionaire
son OF the .ste oliver Hartman. and
Miss Sally Hunter. an English girl.
The marriage IS the elimination
OF another romance OF the world
war. Miss Hunter who was wOoed
By Hartman when she wore the
uniform OF a Red Cross nurse was
due 10 arrive here today from her
home in New York. Hartman Is at
Tom Taggart's famous watering
place here. Llaying golf and rest
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

Hartman refused 10 comment on
plans for the wedding.
Good Lord. 1 didn't know you
we're a reporter" he said after ne
had confirmed the report OF his
wedding. Il have had enough pub
lefty in the newspapers"
The grOom-to-be said he didn't
know what time nor where the cere-
mony would take place.
Those details haven't been ar
ranged yet" he stated.
Hartman Is a son OF the late
Oliver Hartman and is the brother
Of Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt He for
merly was amateur golf champion
OF America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
Vet Stock Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Price
quotations on liquor in the New
York booze market to-day in
GUIDED:
Scotch whisky, $12 per quart.
Rye whisky sc TO $40 per quart.
Gin. 50 to 81 per quart.
Bacardi rum. So per quart.
Cognac and brandy. IS per
quart.
Sherry Wine, 50 per quart.
Beer. g and 4 percent) soc to
81 per bottle.
Individual drinks were being
sold from soc to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

ly replied that he felt absolutely
safe.
An enormous crowd was gathered
about the railway station and they
cheered Wildly when the prince ar
rived. Among the princes friends
was George Harvey. American am
basSador.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

ATLANTIC, Pa. Oct. 26.-No
more good Samaritan stuff fes
George Ferguson. He sheltered 4
stranger and the stranger took SIS
and s40o violin. and other person
al property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
TO DEDICATE new
COURT ROOM SOON
Finishing Touches Are Being
Placed on Superior Court
No. 2.

Finishing touches TO :he new SUI
perior court No. 2 court room. re-
modelled during the summer but use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

BoneIess short Steak .......... 15c
Rolled Rib Beef Roast. Boneless 14c
Raw Leaf Lard ..-....-.-.. lie
For Thursday AT
BUEHI4ER BROS. $40 8. MICH. ST.
264-27.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

NU-BONE CORSET SHOP.
Fourteen years experience, Mrs
c. NJ. Andrews. Phone Main 4440.
Corner Michigan and Broadway.
322-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27

WHY not? Some whim ! sup
pose"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-27
SPECIAL MEET
WILL Be HELD
IN WINDY CITY

tContlnued - 80 -
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
Read Tes Ads

Tanlac Is made Of roots, herbs and
barks and contains no minerals or
opiates. II. S. Bridges.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
cf0rlpC 0f BY Elmo
Great Scouts wsi.sa Sss
@. Western Newspaper Union.
'BAT" MAsTERsoNs REVENGE
ON THE cHEYENNEs

One December day In the early sew
enties young buffalo hunter down
In the Texas Panhandle was busy skim
ming a buffalo when FIVE Cheyennes OF
Chief Bear Shields band rode up, sa-
luted him with grave "Howl" and
sat on their ponies idly watching his
work. Although the hunters Sharps
rifle was lying some distance away,
he was not worried. for the Cheyennes
were supposed to be peaceful at that
time.
Presently one Of the red men dis
mounted and picked UP the Sharps
as though to examine II and, as he
did so. another reached across and
whipped the pistol from the holster In
the hunters belt. Instantly the first
Indian struck the white man a muir
derous blow across the forehead with
the rife and In broken but emphatic
English told him to 'git." The hunter
was outnumbered five to one; he
"got."
The victim OF the Cheyennes was
"Bat" Masterson. william Barclay
Masterson was his name, but his sue
cess as buffalo hunter had won him
the title of bat" as worthy success
or 10 Baptiste Brown. "Old Bat a
mighty slayer OF game In the old days
Masterson reached his camp In safety.
That night ne rode stealthily into
Bear Shields village and 'cut out" ~
Of the old chiefs ponies. As he worked
he came upon another rider engaged
In the same occupation. II proved
10 be Billy Tighlman. a fellow buffaio
hunter who later became famous dep
uty United States marshal.
When In 1874 war party swept
down upon the Adobe Walls. the buf-
falo hunters headquarters. soma Of
Bear Shields warriors rode with II
and one OF the defenders of the little
stockade was bat" Masterpon. Then
and there he obtained revenge for the
blow which the Cheyenne had struck
him.
After the Adobe Walls fight. Mas
terson enlisted as a scout for General
Miles and served with him until the
southern plains tribes were subdued.
A few years later he was elected
sheriff Of Ford county. Kansas. Dodge
city, the county seat was ono Of the
toughest cowboy towns In the West,
but when Masterson resigned In 1881
II was one Of the most peaceful. BY
his courage and his skill he had es-
tablIshed a record second only to Wild
Bill Hickoh as a tanner OF bad men,"
Then he left thu West never 20
return. and today bat" Masterson Is
n high salaried writer on a New YORK
newspaper.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
THE WOMAN WHO RULED A
PHILOSOPHER.
By JAMES c. YOUNG.
&c ~ Mcclure Newspaper syndie.'s)

ITO ANY ONE who has read the
i philosophical Dictionary" OF
voltaire. with It's caustic humor az the
expense OF humanity. II perhaps
seems strange that the author should
have been completely dominated by .
woman throughout many years Of his
life.
When voltaire was forty he met the
Marseuise Gabrielle du Chatelet. She
was 28 and moved In society where
handsome blades were the rule. In the
early days of the Eighteenth century.
voltaire certainly was not handsome,
although fne head surnounfed his
misshapen body. The marquise was
more than beauty. for she attained
. scholarship OF high degree. Any
way, the two soon loved. Voltaire al
ready was famous. and the husband Of
the marquise would not seem TO have
interposed strenuous objections.
She was intensely jealous Of him.
His fame and inscrutable smile capti-
waited many women. She decided
that her chateau In Lorraine would be
a better place of safe-keeping than
Paris. SO she carried the great
philosopher OF. What Is more aston
Ishing, she. kept him there--fifteen
years. When he grew restive she
agreed 10 yearly trip 10 Paris. and
the time OF their coming was the sign
for gay days In the capital. The mar
Quise was rich and their stay was
marked by lavish entertainment. Then
she would pack her philosopher away
for another year In quiet Lorraine.
At last voItaire tired OF her. He
complained that he was growing older.
that love must give way TO friendship.
There were stormy scenes. and we
may conceive OF Beauty wailIng at the
shrine OF Philosophy. But this did not
last great while. for we find 81.
Lambert, then a rising figure In the
literary world. coming upon the scene.
He still was young. much younger
than even the marqulse. and Il would
appear that he was fiattercd by tho
Interest OF woman who had been
loved by the greatest literary man
then In the world. When Noltairc
realized that the mnrquise really had
turned 10 this young scholar he was
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
Rnt she remlnded

indignant. But she reminded
II had been he who sought to break
the dream Of the past. And voltairas
philosophy enabled him to SEQ the
point. for he continued to live In pla-
tonic friendship with the woman whom
he had loved. As for st. Lambert, he
and the marquIse became deeply In
volved. If you would understand Just
what kind OF woman she must hava
been, consider that when death found
her In 1749 she was engaged up to the
last In translating Newton's "Princi-
pies OF Science"
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19


land RESOLVED FURTHER, that
thereupon the amount of said special
Assessments so levied I'm said assess
Iment roll OF said City for the year 1921
shall be collected with the other taxes
In said assessment roll of the said
City for the year 1921. and in the same
manner, and shall continue TO be a
lien upon the premises assessed forth
with until paid and when collected
shall be paid into the City Treasurer
to the credit OF the general sewer fund,
Resolution adopted.
The following resolution was offer
ed by Arvid Bjork who, moved its
adoption seconded by j. j. Gaffney.
WHEREAS, inpursuant to a resolu-
ton adopted by the Commission on the
18th day OF July A. ID. 1921 the City
Commission, City Manager and City
Assessor have now reviewed the
assessment for Special Sewer District
Number One +. reported by the City
Assessor to the Commission on the 3rd
Day OF Oct. A. ID. 1921.
AND WHEREAS, II appears that
notice OF the time and place to review
said assessment has been given IL
manner and form as required by law
RESOLVED FURTHER that, said
assessment be and the same hereby IS
confirmed as SO reported:
RESOLVED FURTHER that the
amount OF said assessment respective
ly be and the same hereby Is divided
into Ave equal installments, the first
OF which shall be collected I'M the year
OF 1921 and the others OF which shall
be collected annually thereafter, one
each In the years 1922, 1923, 1924 anf
1926 respectively with interest at tho
rate OF 6 per centum per annum, from
the 18th day OF July A. ID. 1921: pro
vIded that the whole OF said assess
ment as TO amy lots or premises ap
pearing In the roll OF said Assessment
may be paid to the City Treasurer at
any time prior thereto with the pro-
portionate interest thereon. Resolution
adopted.
|, II was moved by J. J. Gaffney and
seconded by Arvid Bjork, that the fol-
lowing bills and payroll for the frsf
half OF October A. ID. 1921 be allowed
as audited and approved by the Com
mission, and the clerk draw orders on
the City Treasurer in payment OF same
J. III. Sanders Salary .......... lzz.9o
w. J. .Gribbie. Salary .......... $500
Lucy Shells, Salary .....-... S2'5'
G. ID. Dwyer Salary ............ 5000
G. E. Henry. Salary ............ 25.Oc
DIR. Haight. Health officer ...... 25oe
&c. A. Burkhart. Labor .......... l5.oC
loo Leonard. Janitor ......... $500
william Broad, Marshall ...... e2.5e
0li Massie. Night watch ........ $500
Joe Cheskey. Fireman .......... bS.Os
lCurtis Cheney. Fireman ..... $500
lCyril varney. Pound master 49,. a2.bs
John Kammerer, Cemetery sextor
................4 42.5l
John Citizen, Engineer plant 49,. b2.Os
FIRED Schmidt. Engineer plant :. b2.0'
August schaal Engineer plant 800
lwiiliam Lynch. Electrician 63.7'
fHenrv crattan. Electrician 49,. 60.el
lBlrger Stolberg. Electrician 80. 49,
Victor A. Johnson. Electrician ;. 3.bl
Alfred Haley. Water foreman b2.5'
John Strand, Labor ,.....,... z2l'
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
AMAsA.PORTER COMMUNITY
NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Larson, Louis
Robarge, and Carl johnson were bus
iness visitors at Crystal Falls Tues
day afternoon
Supt. and Mrs. VIM. Trestrail at
tended a dance at Caspian Friday
evening.
Miss osterberg spent Sunday in
Crystal Falls.
Charles Berglund. who has been
very i'll for the past week, was taken
to ST. Erick's Hospital at Crystal
Fails last Monday.
Supt. Trestrail and family motor
ed to Iron Mountain Saturday where
they were the guests of Supt Tres
trails parents Returning Sunday
evening they met with an accident
In which their car became in which
their car became so badly damaged
that II could not be driven home until
the following Wednesday.
Mrs. carlotto has been on the sick
list this week.
Miss Peterson visited at the home o.
Ed. Peterson in Crystal Falls Tues
day and Wednesday OF last week.
On Nov. 2. wee daughter, Adeline
Dorothy, arrived at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Olexa at the Glib
son location.
Matt Jaryi returned from Mass
Mich. where he visited with near rela-
tives.
Read the Ads--
Feeble who have been helped by
Taniac are always anxious and will
Ing 10 tell others about IL. f. g.
bridges
Read the Ads
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT
Can you remember that Christmas
when you first received The Youths
Companion among your Christmas
presents You can perhaps recall the
titles of some OF the serial stories In
those early numbers. and you can well
remember how everyone In the FAM
lily wanted to read your paper.
To-day The Companion makes the
ideal Christmas present. No family.
cspet t'ally one with growing boys ana
giils, should be without the tried
and true Youths Companion the
fIiend and entertainer OF hosts Of
people, old and young.
The Companion is true TO tho best
American ideals OF life. giving every
week a generous supply of the best
stories current events. comment on
the worlds doings. with special pages
for Boys, for Girls and for the Fam
lily.
The So issues OF 1922 will be crowd
ed with serial stories. short stories
editorials, poetry. facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
l. The Youths Companion ~ issues
in 10 %.
?. All the remaining issues or 1921.
8. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1922.
All for $3.50
4. Or include McCall's Magazine. the
monthly authority on fashions. Both
publications, only$3.0O.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. and ST. Paul ST
Boston Mass. New Subscriptions re.
ceiycd AZ fhia Oflco
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

How Louansport Was Manned.
Among the relics preserved at Tere
Haute, Ind. Is target rifle that was.
II Is said, the means OF giving Iogans-
port IT'S name. The story Is that a
number OF fronticrsmcn, being unable
otherwise TO reach decision In the
mntter. decided 10 shoot ut target
20 determine what name should pre-
vail. The mnrksmnn who proposed
Logansport hit the bull's-eye.