davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

HAS NO CLAIM ON
ROOSEVELT ESTATE
Mrs. Burkett Said to Have
Admitted She Forged
Name of Reddish.

CLINTON. Ind. June 25.--Mrs.
Emma r. Burkett. Of HinsdaIe. Ind.
admitted she had no claim on the
Theodore Roosevelt estate while con-
fined in the Je:seyville, III. Jail in
1919. according 70 a telephone call
here purporting 10 have been held
with j. c. Hamilton. prosecuting at
torney at that place. The telephone
communication was held Friday with
a newspaperman.
Mrs Burkett. at the same time,
II was said. admitted she wrote
note and forged the name Of Stephen
NJ. Reddish Of Jerseyville. 10 Il. The
face OF the note was for $500. and
she said It was an old note and that
several years interest was due on II.
Mr.. Hamilton is said 10 have de-
clared Mrs. Burkett was released
from the Jerseyville jail after three
months when the Reddish family
failed 10 urge prosecution and the
grand jury did not return an indict-
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
HOOSIER HUNTING
HAIR HIT HARD

INDIANAPOLIS. June 25. - A
young man with a penchant for col
lecung locks Of women's hair is be-
ing held under heavy bond by the po-
lice today, pending investigation into
his strange hobby.
Horace Jones. %. OF Portland.
Ind. is his name. He was arrested
after Miss Elizabeth Williams and
Miss Inice Ellis. nurses at the Meth
odist hospital had trailed him more
than a mile through the downtown
district.
Much fright, it was said, was
caused among young women at the
nurses home when Jones accosted
them and asked for locks Of their
hair. At times he was found prowl-
ing through the building. they de-
clared.
Il am particularly anxious TO get
brunette hair" Jones explained
but 1 will take blondes If cannot
find others"
Jones. son of a Portland dentist.
was here to take dental examina-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
THREE STATES TO
ESTIMATE RESERVE
Biologists Plan to Measure
Supply of Gas and Oil
Reserve Here.
Special to The News-Times.

Special 10 The News-Times:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June IS
Following a conference OF the state
biologists Of Illinois. Ohio and In
diana. in the offices Of the state de-
partment Of conservation. plans have
been adopted for the three states TO
cooperate in determining an esd-
mate Of the gas and oil reserves Of
this territory. The problem con-
fronting the state biologists is a part
Of the larger program OF determining
the reserve Of the entire United
States and OF determining the posi-
bilities Of increasing production in
case the Mexican oil fields fail as 1t
is predicted they will in a few years.
Some biologists predict this will be
as soon as two years, DR. w. n. Lo-
gan. state geolC glst, says.
The work Of determining the re-
serves in the three named states Is
10 be undertaken in cooperation
with the Association OF American
Petroleum Biologists and the Unit
ed States Geological Survey. The
conference was held by DR.. Frank
w. De Wolf. state geologist Of Illi-
nois; ]. A. Brownocker. state geolo-
gist of Ohio, and DR.. w. n. Logan,
state geologist of Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

nual roundup. Never could the real
basic customs of the rodeo be
changed, however. for the lore of
hundreds of years governed the ca
ballero as he slowly changed into the
buckarOo.
Always the mark Of the old Span
ish caballero and his rodeo fiesta has
strikingly branded the later day
roundup. In early days the Hidal-
Cos. with picked following of
vaquerOs and their remudas of fine
saddle horses. assembled at stated
intervals at a chosen hacienda. or
ranch. and rounded up cattle from
the hills for miles around. driving
them 10 the rodeo grounds to be
branded. earmarked and distributed
to the various owners to be driven to
their holdings.
These rodeos lasted a week, some
times longer. The days were filled
with the serious and oft dangerous
business of working cattle. In this
business every able-bodied man took
part. The evenings were filled with
pl demonstrating, beginning with the
barbecues furnished by the owner Of
the rodeO grounds, where steers,
roasted whole. were cut and distrib-
uted to all who cared to partake of
the hospitality, the meal washed
down with quantities of wine
STUNNING Guitars.
Following the barbecue could be
heard the soft Jingle Of guitars. as
gallant vaOuerOs serenaded their
loves. or quickening music of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
CULTURISTS SAVE
UNFORTUNATEFISH
Draining Of Canal Necessi-
tates Replanting of Fish
Valued at $500.
- b - - -:


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 25.-
More than $4,000 fish. including
1000 small-mouth black bass and
200 large-mouth bass. were rescued
asst week from the hydraulic canal
drained between Brookville and Meta
mora and replanted in whitewater
river IN Franklin county.
department Of conservation Off
-is!s in charge OF the work used
seine7 and as the waters OF the canal
-eceded. put the fish in cans and
rushed :hem in automobile trucks
.o the river where they were Nber-
sted. Hundreds of-persons stood on
The canal banks watching the work
and. according 20 the fish culturists
from Riverside park state hatchery
who operated the seines. were keen
D. disappointed when refused per
mission to carry off some Of the big
Jues. George y. Manifold, chief Of
The fish and game division. says the
rescued bass had a commercial value
Of $500.
OF the total rescued the division
as 20 species follows: Suckers. TO-
500. 10 Is inches, 1900 small
mouth bass weighing a few ounces
TO two pounds; 1O.5OO sunhsh. OF
various sizes: 1000 rock bass. 8 10
8 inches. $3.50 carp. 3 to p inches;
1000 yellow perch, 20 y inches;
500 crappie. to inches; $50 large
mouth bass. one-half 20 two and
half pounds. and 100 channel catfish.
20 Il inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

waltz called man and maid to the
dance floor, where, under the eyes of
watchful chaperones. the ever new
game of love was played.
Following the dance the men. pic
turesque in jackets and calzoners of
leather or velvet, heavily trimmed
with cords and buttons of silver,
high heeled boots, sillxen shirts and
costly sombreros, would generally
wind up the festivities with heavy
drinking of brandy TO instill life
for the dawn and its resumption of
work
Day after day the program would
be repeated. with slight variation.
until men. women and beasts were
exhausted. A few days rest, then
off 10 other rodeos would go the
younger Caballeros, where at some
distant hacienda flashing eyes of fair
maidens would applaud their work
in the day and. half hidden by the
inevitable fan, daringly firt at night.
Young blood ever runs hot with
desire of emulation. and the modern
cowgirls and buckaroos equal and
oft surpass the daring riding of their
forebears in the old stirring times
now riding not only for the glance
Of dark eyes, but riSking life ana
limb for applause Of strange audien-
ces and discontinue Of rivals.
Costume of the VaqCero.
How closely the lore OF the old
time rOdeo holds sway is seen in the
costume Of the present day cowboy
The shape of the sombrero is the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

roundup would question whether
any Of the men whose histories tell
Of riding feats could surpass the rid
ing seen in this event.
Like dessert at a banquet. the wild
horse race is reserved for the finale
OF the roundup. In previous years
II has brought the most phlegmatic
20 his feet, as the riders combined
the thrill OF a bucking contest with
the task Of forcing the excited. mad
dened animals 10 show their speed
in a dash around a quarter mile
track.
Wild horses. never before ridden.
horses that have spent their lives on
the open range. are led by the riders
assistant 20 the track. When there
they are blindfolded, while a battle
royal is staged in placing saddle and
accoutrements on the animals. Then
the horses have the blinds removed,
the starter fires his gun, and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

riders somehow. some way. get on
the horses. and they are of.
Evolution OF the DodeO.
The cattle kings or the early eigh-
ties were worthy successors 10 the
feudal dons Of the earlier period.
What the Spaniard began the Amer
lean continued. In the roundup
men We're gathered from every part
OF the q strict and oft-times from
far away districts. and where daring
deeds and splendid riding are the
product OF the days work Il was
natural that rivalry should occur
and contests be staged.
Each district had its champions.
and as the fame OF a champion
spread district and then state con-
tests began TO follow the annual
roundup. These round-ups were
the big holiday event for the cow
boy and his friends. They gathered
from the Panhandle Of Texas 20 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
LAWS DELAY Is
SEEN IN LAPORTE
DAMAGE HEARING

Six years ago Mrs. Helen Jack
son Of Laporte. suffered an injury
in a building at Michigan av.. and
Lincoln Way W. in that city. C1
Dec. 2. 1916 she filed suit for dam
ages for $4,000 against JOIN J.
Guenther. charging the owner with
negligence.
Mrs. Jackson suffered serious in
jury from the fall which resulted
from an alleged broken step. A La
porte jury gave her $500. The
defendant appealed to the appellate
court reversed the decision. ordering
a new trial.
The case came 10 st. Joseph coun-
- circuit court. where on March o,
a jury awarded Mrs. Jackson So
600. the full amount asked The
defendant is again appealing on
technicaHties in hope Of obtaining a
reversal.
one Of the court attaches reading
the transcript prepared for the
p cher court observed that the
Avs delays were we'll exemplifed
in that bit of litigation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

same as when the Spanish Vaquero
rode over the green hills OF Caufor-
MA 20 the hacienda OF the rodeo.
Practically all his equipment holds
the characteristics which distin-
guished the outfit OF the caballero in
the golden days OF the range. In this
equipment a rigid fashion holds
sway now as II did a hundred years
ago, when the only way the luckier
cowboy could advertise his prosper
ity was In the amount OF gold and
silver with which he could decorate
his saddle. his bride and his spurs.
Many old timers insist that high
as is the skill OF the modern cowboy.
the buckaroo Of bygone days in Cal
ifornia and Nevada possessed a de-
gree Of skill far surprising the ex-
pertness OF the present day rider
Early chronicles tell OF wOnderous
feats, yet anyone who has witnessed
a wild horse race at the Nevada
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Three Men Held Pending
Investigation of Theft

SULLIVAN, Ind, June 25.-Three
men are held here today pending in
vestigation into the theft and sub
sequent recovery of $500 in bonds
stolen from a mail pouch here. The
bonds were found on the person of
Frank Anderson, one of the trio
held. Five men were arrested fol-
lowing the disappearance of a pouch
of first class mail, dropped on the
run" by an early morning c. & E. 1.
train Two were released later. In
addition 10 Anderson. whose home is
in Cincinnati. the authorities are
holding Fred Hudson, of Washing
ton, Ind. and Forest Livingston Of
LeavenwOrth. Kas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
WILL STAGE
ROARING FORTY
RODEO' IN JULY
Twentieth Century Adaptation
of Roundup to Take
Four Days in July.

RENO. New. June 25.-The Ro-
dec. or roundup. as it will be staged
AT Reno. New. the first four days of
July. is the goth century adaptation
OF the original carnival-industrial
event as IL took place i'm the days Of
Spanish grants in early California.
story OF the ROdeO.
California. the home of the stock
raising industry in the West. had its
down from the Indians 10 the Cabal-
own precedents and lore handed
Ieros and their descendants. From
tho Golden state cattle raising
spread across the Sierras into Ne
vada. Arizona, New Mexico and
western Texas. IS II spread the
customs OF the old Spanish rodeo
spread with the industry. although
more. the rodeo. with its fine hos
as commerCidlism Crept IN more and
pitality and sayety. became the an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Charge Willard Appropriated
ReUenue For His Personal Use

Special to The News-Times:
GOSHEN, Ind, June 25.-Noah
Willard. arrested at the Studebaker
corporation plant in South Bend and
who is now in jail here on an en-
bezzlement charge, is alleged 10 have
kept proceeds from the sale Of vac
uum cleaners. which he sold for the
Service Electric Co. of Goshen. own
ed by Herman Schmidt. Schmidt
claims about 500 due from willard,
who thaveled over Northern Indiana
territory and who. before he was
arrested. was traced in several cities
among them Laporte and Michigan
City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Canadian Northwest. and exhibitions
or shooting. riding and roping were
given that were marvellous 20 those
fortunate enough TO witness the
events.
II was only natural that IN time
civic organizations OF cities would
see the advertising value OF the rid
ing. roping and shooting ability Of
the buckaroo citizens Of the state.
and the possibilities of bringing tour
lists 20 the west through rodeos held
in accessible parts OF its domain.
out Of this idea has grown the Ne
vada roundup at Reno. New. the
rodeo of Salinas. Calf. and the
Wild west celebrations OF Cheyenne.
Wyo.; Pendleton, Ore. and Prescott
AriZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
Drinks Alcoholic Solution;
Decatur Lad Seriously III

GOSHEN Ind, June 25.-Albert
Piper, II years old Of Decatur. Ill,
who was brought here by his moth
CT. Mrs. Frank Piper. for a visit, is
in very serious condition, the result
Of having swallowed quantity of
poses. which he found in a cupboard
alcoholic solution for bathing pur-
at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Luther
Mangold. Physicians believe he will
recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Special 90 The Neus-Iiues
GOSHEN. Ind June 25-Due 20
exp anslon caused hv intense heat to-
day. large section of br.-k pave
ment on the m.li.etlN highway
blew up." causing tonside-ab BILE
damage. The mercury stood 80 100
degrees az the time ~ The explosion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Try NelUs-Times " aHt ids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Try NeioS-TinleS Wdnt Ids.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
OFFICERS WILL START
THREE ALIENS TOWARD
THE VATERLAND TODAY

A personally conducted tour
back to the vaterland In distant
Germany will be undertaken by I'M
migration Officer Harm for three
aliens whom he arrested here six
weeks ago for entering the country
without the proper passports. The
Germans will be taken by Mr..
Harm to Ell Paso where they viii
joint a deportation party which
will sail shortly for the old country
from New York city.
The three are the Baroness We
toria Woelf Won Todenwarth and
her son, Erwin Dathe, and Alfred
Wittig. The baroness and her son
were arrested here on August %
and Wittig on August "a at ellen.
All three had walked across the
border into the, United States and
had taken trains which brought
them as far as Albuquerque.
Wittig has been a resident of the
United States for six years. He
went back to his old home in lam
burg, Germany, last February, TO
visit relatives, on passport issued
by the Swiss legation in Washing
ton. He returned by way of Mex
leo, landing at Vera Cruz on Aug
ust 10. He was caught here on his
way back to Chicago, where he had
been employed as a porter in f
club house. He was a sailor for
many years and had visited all
parts Of the world in his youth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

Headed around the sphere by
way Of Honolulu, a solid trainload
of newspaper men and their wives
J passed through Albuquerque yes
terday en- route to the meeting of
tthe Press Congress of the world.
They arrived in Albuquerque at
10:40 o'clock and were the guests
of the city until shortly after p.
m. when the train started in
search of the Grand Canyon and
the Golden Gate, the only other
stopping places before the dele
gates sail for Hawaii, the cross
roads of the Pacific.
1t was corKIng fine crowd that
Albuquerque entertained. Every
body knew everybody else and his
wife. Will Wilke Of Minneapolis
knew Charles Fogg of Houlton,
Me-, and related Jokes about
Charles county, (the largest in
New England). ]. e. Junkin OF
Miami, Fla, was on hand to tell
what William Jennings Bryan eats
for breakfast. And every single
male on board was ready to tell
the Press Congress of the World
that New Mexico was dry state.
The delegates were making their
first long stop. They were met by
the Chamber of Commerce Off
Gals and given folders showing the
citys slightly spots. AS an evidence
of D. B. McKee's thoughtfulness
the folders were stamped and
needed only an address. Copies of
the Albuquerque Morning Journal
were also distributed free to all
members of the party.
= Trips to all parts of the city
were given those wishing to go. A
sr,ecial luncheon was served by
the Alvarado hotel at 1:15. afford
ing ample time for typical Fred
Harvey meal before the journey to
the Grand Canyon was started
The party will spend all of Sum
day at the Canyon.
The regular Santa Fe equip
ment for a California limited was
used. Thomas Cloheson, passenger
agent for the Santa Fe with head
quarters at Minneapolis, was in
charge Of the train, while Will
Wilkie was business manager for
the newspaper folks. J. F. farrell,
editor of 1.-THE Earth" Santa F'e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
OFFICERS IN CHARGE
OF PRO ENFORCEMENT
AT FL PAS0 RESIGNS
lBy The Associated Press.l

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. Captain
j. w. Quirk, in charge of the local
,prohibition enforcement office, re-
signed and severed his connection
with the department today. Since
his appointment last July State
Prohibition Director D. H. Morris
las gradually replaced the officers
serving under the democratic adj
ministration. But two men of the
old force are left in FL Paso. Car
tain Quirk is succeeded by j. 9.
White, of San Antonio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
PRESS CONGRESS OF WORLD IS
GOAL OF NEWSPAPER MEN here
ON SPECIAL TRAIN YESTERDAY
Delegates Come From Far Lands; Representa-
tive of Greece Has Been Travelling Since
July; Delegation Headed By Walter Will
liams of Missouri Journalism School,

publication, came as far as Albu-
querque with the train.
Walt Williams, president of the
press congress, was a passenger,
his daughter accompanying him.
In speaking of the purpose of the
meeting, he said:
"The purpose of the Press Con-
gress of the World is the promo
ton of the highest interests of
journalism, and through journal
ism, the interests of all mankind.
1t seeks to bring about acquaint-
anceship, when Is a step to under
standing, to enlarge understand
ing, which is a step to friendship,
and to foster friendships which
lead to permanent prosperity and
peace"
Among the delegates was DR..
Virgilio Rodriguez Beteta. q noted
South American journalist.
"a league of newspaper men as
a forerunner of a league of nations
there is the first directing ideal
of the Press Congress of the
World" said DIR. Beteta. mo other
modern institution has developed
so rapidly nor has grown to such
influential position within the short
time between its first appearance
and the present day as the press"
One of the delegates from far
thest away was Thales Coutoupis
from Athens. Greece. He has been
travelling since last July. coming
from his home land to the con-
gress.
The delegates will reach San
Francisco on the morning of Octo-
Der 4. They will embark that aft
ernoon. for Honolulu. The con-
gress will open October 10 and
the sessions will last seven days.
Gov. Wallace r. harrington will
represent President Warren G.
Harding, who is honorary presi-
dent of the press congress.
Many of the delegates will take
a six weeks cruise drought the
Orient, also under the direction Of
Mr.. Wilke. European journalists
have largely gone by way of China
and the Orient and are coming
back through America. They will
pass through Albuquerque late in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
MAKE 1T WITH
YOUR OWN HANDS

The idea is as practical as 1t IS
fascinating; 1t hits extravaganza q
hammer blow; it make gift giving
a JOY, and wouldn't you like to
make this Christmas season the
happiest you have ever had. Have
you stopped to realize that with
little effort ead our direction You
ran make hundreds Of pretty
things, and with the satisfaction
that you have given your gift some
personal thought and With so much
less expense. We have so many
new and useful stamped pieces,
and trained teachers to help YOU
without extra charge.
Come in this week and look over
our stock: you will be surprlsen
at the immense assortment we are
showing.
116 South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
JEWISH SERVICE
WILL USHER IN
NEW YEAR TODAY

Special services will be held ush-
ering in the Jewish new year today
and tomorrow at Temple Albert and
by the orthodox congregation at
ia West Central avenue.
The services will start tonight at
Temple Albert at 1880 o'clock
Rabbi Noise Bergman will edliver
an appropriate address. The choir
will render New Year music. Serv-
ices will also be held at the Temple
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
The orthodox service tonight
will start at 1880 o'clock and at s
o'clock tomorrow morning. Rabbi
F'reid will officiate at the service
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock and
at the O'Clock service Tuesday
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
TELEPHONE HEARING
CONTINUED 80 DAYS


Especial Correspondence to The journal
Santa Fe, Oct. I've try to
give as reasonable rates as posi-
ble," said r. N. Morris, Mountain
States commercial engineer, today
at the phone rate hearing when
City Attorney Keleher asked him
If the company's plan Of making
rates was not to determine the re-
quired revenue and then fix the
charge.
1--WE do not attempt to make
rates on the strictly cost basis,
explained Morris.
you charge all the traffic will
bear?" asked Keleher.
Morris replied the value of the
service was far above the charge
Some patrons he believed, would
pay six or seven times the charge
and find 1t profitable.
The company this afternoon fin
ished presenting it's direct testl-
mony and the hearing was contin-
ued thirty days, so the corporation
commission and Albuquerque ex-
perts could look into the data sub
mitted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
"Y" DUCK PIN ALLEY
WILL BE OPEN FOR
WOMEN ON MORNINGS

Albuquerque women are to have
a chance to enter into the bowling
sport. The new duck pin alley IL
practically completed at the Y. M
C. A. and Secretary Lynn FOX
stated last night that if there We're
any women in the city who cared
for the sport, arrangements would
be made to accommodate them.
The "Y" alleys will be better
than ever this year. having been
we'll worn down and just refinished:
A new ball shoot has been erected
for the duck pin alley which will
prove great time saver. Ii
enough women care to take up the
sport, a "matrons" league will be
started, the women playing in the
mornings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
DR., ELLER AND 0TER0
PLAY FOR R0SENWAlD
GOLF TROPHY TODAY

DR.. c. A. Eller and Tony Otero
will compete this afternoon at 1880
o'clock at the Country club course
for the Rosenwald golf trophy.
The match today is the finals OF
the tournament which started sew
eral weeks ago and in which near
ly all. of the Country club golfers
entered and have been eliminated.
The cup has been won by SIX
mon during the past six years. Its
possession requires that one play
err must have his name on the cup
three times.
A handicap tournament for the
Arthur Prayer cup will be started
next Sunday and will last four
Sundays. The winner will retain
the cup.