davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-22

NOBODY HAS TO TELL A BLUFFER
HE LOSES WHEN HE is CALLED.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
tennis and golf flashes.

tennis and golf flashes.
-t-t-t-
FREQUENT FINALISTS-
Dundee and Jackson.
Harlan Giants and Five Points.
Raymond and Horba.
Tildcn and Johnston.
The Undertaken.
-t-t-t-
The Glazed Kid seems to have
scored clean-cut X o. He's a
Wilmington product that is makins
the rest OF the world sit up and
take notice.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
Vol. /
Axe'ion,-
Axe'iom--
Others will agree with you
when you say you CAN'T.

What the fans Of the country
are trying to figure Is why GER
tain clubs leading In various
branches Of the national recrea-
ton up in the big show are not
leading their respective races.
They say figures never lie Out
as far as club hitting goes none
lf them have anything on the
Tigers. nor on the Cards. Which
.ii goes 10 prove that there must
Zee something else beside per-
centages that wins ball games.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
National I.eagne.
ToDAYs scEDUIE.

American League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston
National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Only game scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22

at our dances and we hope TO satisfy
them to the full extent.
Zip Boom Bangl H. Everette came
to life.
Ed Cloud and s. Verda or cooky
are rival candidates for mayor Of
the marsh end city. Cooky Is COM
ing out Non the prohibition ticket
while Cloudy is coming out on a
wet plank. We don't think cooky
has any show in the creek water
district.
Well boys the Metropolitan Or
chestra is still with us.
Scoop says that Mammie from
Sixth avenue would make a good
Belinda" in some boiler factory.
We know your mad at the trio
but you don't have to spit through
your teeth. They'll be there the
next time Tess"
why don't you put pump in back
OF that bar. Red Johnniel and
you'll make out better.
Well Scabby we saw the two hun
gry's there on Monday. When does
1t come on.
Evening journal., 1921-09-22
Scrnhs

joe Rothrock who played end
last year, was tried In the backheld
yesterday and made such a good i'm
preston that he may be used in that
position. Jackson. a new student
who Joined the squad early this
week. again demonstrated that he
win develop into star. He ana
Rothrock ripped up the varsity line
for some big gains during the s,,im-
mage.
II is likely that Coach Derby will
start the same bacl1field against
Penn on Saturday that took the fie'S
against the -scrubs yesterday. but
Rothrock and jackson will. no doubt.
get their chance before the game Is
over.
Even should Mcdonald. iBetzmer
and Harmer join the squad today.
they would hardly be in shape to be
used against Penn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
WILKINSON FREED,
WILL REPAY MONEY
Tuttle Corporation Employe
Released After Mother
Comes to Aid.

Thomas Wilkinson. head book
keeper for the Tuttle Corporation.
119 w. Washington ave. who was
arrested last Friday night on a
charge of embezzling between $4,000
and $4,000 from the firm was re-
leased from the county Jail Wednes-
day night 1t is understood Wilkin-
sons release followed as a result of
a pecuniary settlement arranged by
Mr.. Wilkinson's mother. Mrs NJ.
Wilkinson. Decatur. Ill. and some of
Winkinson's friends in this city with
b. A. Tuttle. president and treasurer
Of the Tuttle Corporation.
It is further claimed that the
terms Of this settlement Included the
payment of $1,000 in cash and be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in securities.
This total amount Of about $4,000
represents the money Wilkinson is
said TO have taken at various times
from his employer during his en-
ployment as bookkeeper for the cor
poratiOn. Although Mr.. Tuttle de-
clared following the arrest of Will
kinson that the amount he was short
would be nearly $4,000. il was said
a complete examination of the books
disclosed that the above total was
actually missing.
Mr.. Tuttle refused to make any
statement last night regarding the
settlement alleged TO have been
made. neither would Mr. Wilkinson
give out any information regarding
the course taken to secure his re-
lease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
JILTED CARNIVAL GIRL DRINKS POISON
IT'S $50 AND COSTS
SIGHED JUDGE CILMER

You may operate your autOmo-
bile in South Bend by means OF
hOOch. but you are liable 10 be
nicked by the city court.
Bella Soos. arrested Saturday
afternoon by a detail Of detectives
who found a half-quart Of moon
shine on his premises. was up be-
fore Judge Gilmer's bar Wednes-
day afternoon.
Atty. George Sands made a
brief argument in which he said
that the moonshine found on
Soos' premises was OF an inferior
quality and that the defendant
did not peddle il or use it on him
self or friends. In fact IL ap-
peared through the counsers ar
gument that Soos fed ii 10 his car
instead Of gasoline.
The attorney sufiixed his brief
argument by admitting that Soos,
although technically guilty OF re-
ceiving from a common carrier.
should be. I'm view of the extenu-
ating circumstances given the
minimum fine.
$50 and costs" sighed Judge
Gilmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
AUTO CRASH KILLS
PLEASURE OF TRIP
Studebaker Car, Driven by A,
McGann and Carrying
Eagles, Damaged.

An accident marred the sight
seeing trip OF six of the delegates
that are attending the Eagles con
vention that is being held in this
city Wednesday night when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by another car and
partially demolished. None Of the
occupants of either Of the cars suf-
fered any injuries except a few min
or cuts from falling lass The acci-
dent occurred on Mishawaka av
near 11th ST.
Albert McGann. 333 y. Michigan
st. was driving a Studebaker sedan
and the delegates were in his car.
Just as the McGann car. which was
in the Eagles parade. was nearing
11th St. a car driven by an Uniden-
titled man from Milford. Ind. turn
ed the corner and ran directly into
it. Despite the fact none Of the
occupants Of his car were injured.
Mr.. McGann suffered about $500
damage TO his car. while the NIL
ford man damage I'd his own ma
chine to about the same extent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
FISHER Is CHOSEN
TO HEAD COUNCIL
Friends of Irish Cause Perfect
Organization in Meeting
Wednesday Night.

The George Washington cOun-
ell of the American Association for
the Recognition OF the Irish Repub-
lie was formally organized Wednes-
day evening at a meeting held in the
auditorium of the Progress club.
The election Of officers for the To-
cal council resulted as follows: I. L.
Fisher. president Mrs. r. Hagerty,
vice president: Mrs. C. Butterworth,
secretary, and j. NJ. Guthrie. treas
urer.
The following protest was sent by
the council 10 Senators Harry :.
New and James r. Watson and 10
Congressman Andrew J. Hickey:
we protest against America joining
international council with England
while latter is engaged in raidin-
Ireland. breaking Haguee rules of
warfare. attemT ting 20 disrupt a d.
facto republican government No
representation from the United
States until Great Britain stops
trocities more cruel than Belgium or
Armenia ever suffered"
Mrs. shannon Mrs. T. Henthorn
and Miss Mccartney were appointed
10 take charge OF organization work
in the east side. Mrs. =. J. Ryan.
Edward Kelly. DR.. p. X Mullany.
in the west side and Henry II.
Burch 20 solicit members in Misha-
waka and 20 arrange for a mass
meeting, there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
.SCORN ACCEPTANCE
ALLIED ULTIMATUM
German Press Is Bitter in De-
nouncing Action of New
Cabinet.

by Associated Press:
BERLIN. May 1.-THE news
papers Of the Nat.onalists and In
dustrialists Wednesday received the
new cabinet and its action in ac-
CeptinE the allied ultinlatum with
expressions of scorn and contempt.
The German people. insofar as it
has yet been able 20 think and feel
will not have anything in common
with the government, says the pan
German Deutsche ZeitunG. For US
this document is but a scrap Of
paper"
Count Friedrich Won Westarp.
conservative member OF the reich
stag writing in the Kreuz Zeitung
declares the conservatives did their
duty iu opposing acceptance Of the
Iltimatum. He expresses the hope
that their action will resolve itself
into a seed from which the national
viii for self-assertion and deeds will
spring forth"
The Tages Zeitung charges that
the sOcalled German parliament"
played Frances game and that the
makeup OF the new cabinet accom-
modates French wishes The Tag
liche Rundschau interprets the
adoption Of the resolution accepting
the ultimatum as a mere continua-
tion OF the old governmental policies
which. while aiming 20 escape from
temporary predicaments are only
inviting more serious troubles for
the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
HAIL STORM HITS
SOUTHERN STATES
Property Damage Heavy as
Result of Heavy Wind and
Hail Storm.

BY Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ca. May IA wind
and hail storm OF unusual severity
swept over portions Of Georgia.
Ala Mississippi and Tennes-
see Wednesday causing heavy dam
age 10 crops and buildings. Hail
stones y inches in diameter were
picked up after the storm had pass
ed. windows being broken and trees
stripped Of their smaller branches.
In the Atlanta district high winds
tore away many telephone wires,
or felled the poles The roof OF a
large school house was taken off
just after the last pupil had de-
parted n the Macon section many
peach orchards were damaged.
Chattanoosa. Tenn. reported a
heavy hail storm and disrupted car
service.
birmingham. Ala. and Meridian.
Miss. reported heavy losses to
truck farmers as we'll as destruction
TO buildings within city limits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
TIGHT MONEY MART
HOLDS PRICE DOWN
Canned Goods Selling at so
Percent Below Cost, Lead
ing Packer Says.

Ey Associated Press
CINCINNATI. o.. May IL That
canned goods are now being sold
by the packer at from 40 to so per
cent below cost. because Of the
tight money market. was the asser-
ton made Wednesday by Harry p.
Strasbaugh. president of the Ma
tional Gamers association, who
spoke before the Southern Whole
sale Grocers' convention here.
I'm many cases the present price
is 100 percent below war prices, -
continued Mr.. Strasbaugh. But
freight rates are doubled, wages con-
tinue high. we continue to pay high
prices for tin cans. and unless wages
and the cost Of tin come down. the
price of canned goods will be in
creased"
With high money rates. lack Of
credit and no future business" he
declared the Gamer may not un-
dertake another canning season, at
least not in 1921"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
NEW WELFARE BILL
FACES OPPOSITION
Stormy Session Greets Admin
istratiOn Measure at First
Congressional Hearing.
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON. Ny 11.-Indica-
tions that the proposal to create
a department Of public welfare win
not have smooth sailing through
congress were furnished wednesday
al initial hearings by senate anI
house education committees on the
pending Kenyon bill which embodies
the principles Of such a department
as endorsed b. Pres't Harding and
as worked out at his direction by
Brig Gen. Q. Z. Sawyer. his personal
physician.
Gen. Sawyer. who appeared 10
outline the proposal was subjected
10 extensive questioning by members
Of the two committees who wanted
to know if the consolidation Of the
educational. social and humanitar-
ian bureaus Of the government
would not add a number OF en-
ployes and TO government expendi-
lures The presidents physician IN
reply contended that through elimi-
nation Of duplication both the num-
Der OF employees and the expense
would be reduced and promised the
committees figures 10 substantiate
his assertion.
The most pronounced opposition.
however. came from supporters Of
the proposal 10 establish a depart
ment OF education. Rep. Lowner.
republican. Iowa. author OF the de-
partment OF education bill. argued
that the educational forces Of the
country would not be satisfied with
division OF education In a depart
ment OF public welfare. General
Sawyer on the other hand declared
that many ieading educators had
endorsed the proposed bureau. 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
Veterans March
Despite Rain At
State Gathering
8O-Year-Old Soldier Bring:
His Mother, Aged %, to
Encampment.
By United Press:
NDH~s-s rrrrsr -

BY United Press:
NEWCASTLE, Ind. Nav Ii
With bands and martial music the
gray haired veterans or 81. IN an
nual G.. A. r. encampment here
passed in review Wednesday before
their national and state commanders
and re-lived the days Of the Civil
war.
The annual encampment parade
was reviewed by William a Ket-
cham, national commander. and
Robert w Mcbride. state command
er' and their respective STATS
Threatening rain did not dampen
the enthusiasm of the veterans.
AS the parade neared the review
Ing stand. the veterans were greet
ed by the city's 5000 school chill
dren. every child carrying a small
American flag and waving a salute.
One of the features Of the parade
was the presence in the line of
march of every child. numbering
250. from the Indiana soldiers and
sailors orphans home near knights
town. headed by their own band.
This was the first time in 40 years
history OF the encampment that the
orphans of veterans have participat-
ed and they were given a great re-
ceptiOn.
The election Of officers and other
business viii be conducted at the
final session Thursday.
One lod soldier said: I'VE never
get too old TO attend an encamp-
men OF the Grand Army Of the Re
public" He was so years old. but
he didn't want to leave his mother
at home. so he brought her along.
She is 9S. The soldier is Parker
Bogue. and his mother is Mrs Har-
riet Kieser. both of Centerville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
HICKEY PRESENTS
POSTOFFICE BILL
TO SOLONS TODAY
Local Representative Takes
Step for Improvement of
Local Federal Bldg.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

w AolllANG O.Nt MAY IL AtpIt-
sentative a. j. Hickey will today In
troduce the following bill which is
of interest to South Bend and
vicinity:
A bill to enlarge, extend. and re-
model the post office building at
South Bend. Indiana, or TO authorize
the purchase of a site and the erec-
tion and completion for building
thereon. in the discretion of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representative Of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled:
Section 1. That the Secretary of
the Treasurey be. and he IS hereby,
authorized and directed To cause the
post Office building at South Bend.
Indiana. to be enlarged extended.
remOdeled and improved upon the
grounds and site now owned in that
city by the Government. said en-
largement to be of such a nature as
TO meet the needs of the post office
service now attempted to be accom-
modated in the present structure
and such other needs as may rea-
sonably arise in the future at cost
not exceeding 100000. including all
necessary changes in, extensions Of,
or additions and repairs TO the heat
ing. ventilating and plumbing sys-
TENS and elevators which may be
incident TO the enlargement, re-
modelling, extension. and improve
ments of said building; or in the
discretion of the Secretary Of the
Treasury. TO contract for the ac-
quisition by purchase or otherwise.
of a site contiguous to the present
site TO give additional space for the
enlargement. extension and remodel
ing of the present structure. or to
acquire by purchase or otherwise. "a
site and TO contract for the erection
and completion thereon OF a suitable
building. including fire proof vault.
heating and ventilating apparatus,
and approaches compete. for the
use and accommodation of the
United states post office and other
Offices Of the Government at South
Bend. Indiana. at a limit of cost for
site and building. complete. not eX-
ceeding 100000. That the sum of
$500. 1000 is hereby appropriated out
of any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated for the pur-
pose aforesaid.
Sec . That this act shall be in
force from it's passage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
Police Hold Women
In Connection With
Injury of Ea-Judge

By United Press:
TULSA. Okla. May 1.-Two wO-
men were held Wednesday in con-
nection with the mysterious injury
Of Judge John Deveroux. former
Oklahoma supreme court justice.
Judge Devereaux was found IN
conscious in a hotel here with a
long cash in his head. He is not
expected 70 live.
Police said Mrs. Jesse James and
Miss Goldie Gordon. the women un-
der arrest. have been occupying the
judges apartment Authorities said
the women had keys TO his safety
deposit box.
When the judge was found the
women were with him. claiming. TO
be his nurses. II was said.
The women admitted taking a
note for $4,000 from the deposit
box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
Alleged Murderer Tells Court
That Anderson Had
Threatened Him.
HEMMINCER ON STAND
Substantiates Testimony of
Defendant Jurors Soon
to Get Case.
BY G. j. COOPER.

Mack Atyeo's life was threatened
upon several occasions by Dallas A.
Anderson. the man whom he killed,
according to the testimony of Ed
ward Hemmiger in the St Joseph
circuit court yesterday afternoon.
Hemmiger's testimony followed
that of Atyeo. who was on the stand
in his own behalf several hours yes
terday.
II shot Anderson because ]
thought my own Hfe was in danger"
Atyeo told tn, jury during the
course of his testimony yesterday
-Atyeo said that he went to tho
home OF Mrs. Emma limerick. 2O25
w. Orange st. on the morning OF
Dec. %. OF last year. the day OF the
shooting. TO get his clothes which
he had left when he had ceased to
be one of the boarders there about
two weeks before the day of the
shooting.
Says Life Threatened.
The stories Of the actual shooting
told by Atyeo and Hemmiger were
substantially the same. Hemmiger
corroborated Atyeo's testimony that
his life had been threatened upon
several occasions by Anderson.
Hemmiger said that he himself had
heard Anderson threaten Atyeo's
life TO Mrs. limerick.
Atyeo testified that while he was
boarding at the limerick residence
Hemmiger told him that Anderson
had left word that unless Atyeo had
moved from there by noon OF that
day he would kill him. Atyeo tes-
titled that he moved from the En-
erick house.
Atyeo also testified that Hemmiger
had told him that Anderson had
threatened TO go to the Studebaker
corporations Tlant. where AtyeO
was employed. and kill him. Atyeo
said that according to what Hem
niger told him. Anderson was TO
leave his automobile engine run, and
the door Of his car open so that he
would have no difficulty In getting
away after he had killed Atyeo.
Atyeo said that Hemmiger had con
veyed the impression to him that
Anderson felt that he would be able
to get away safely after killing Atyeo
and that his action would never be
found out.
Went After Clothes.
Hemmiger testified yesterday aft
ernoon that he had told Atyeo OF
Anderson's threat to kill Atyeo at
the Studebaker plant. He said that
what he had told Atyeo appeared to
frighten him.
Hemmiger testified that on the
morning of the shooting. he. Ander-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
NAVAL BILL FIGHT UP
IN THE SENATE TODAY

WASHINGTON. May Il. - The
naval appropriation bill is to be
taken up by the senate tomorrow
paving the way for the expected
fight over the proposal Of Sen.
BOrah. republican. Idaho. 10 re-
quest the president TO call a dis
armament conference between the
United States. Great Britain and
Japan. After passage Of the eme--
gency tariff bill late today the sen
ate gave right Of way 10 the nevy
feasure which carries S496. 900. 900
as amended by the senate naval
committee. an increase of S1OO.5O0.-
600 over the appropriation voted by
.he house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
SENATE VOTES FOR
EMERGENCY TARIFF
Measure Now Goes to Con
ference Preserves Anti
Dumping Features.

WASHINGTON. May II. The
senate late Wednesday passed the
emergency tariff and anti-dumping
bin. retaining all amendments rec
commended 10y the finance commit
tee. but rejecting those individually
proposed. The vote was 63 TO IS.
seven democrats-Sens. Brousssf5.
Louisiana. Jones. New Mexico; Ken
drick. wyoming; Myers Montana.
SPittman. Nevada. RansdeIl Louisi-
fnan, and Sheppard, Texas. voted
with the republicans in passing the
bin. Another democrat Ashurst.
Arizona. who was absent, was an
nounced as supporter only one
republican, Sen. Moses OF New
HAMPSHIRE. voted AGAINST the bill
As passed by the senate the mea-
sure differs radically from The form
i'm which il was passed by the house
early in the extra session and now
goes 10 conference only the tariff
features Of the bill are left intact.
the anu-dumping and currency re-
yaulatfon sections being entirely re-
written and the provision added for
continuation OF A44t wa t----~ +N
strictions on imports OF DIE stuffs.
Action by the senate came al the
end of five hours Of driving attack
by democratic leaders. The latter.
however. were not alone IN their
attempts TO amend the measure. FOR
several republicans made efforts 10
broaden its scope only TO see their
amendments meet the same fates as
those offered from the minority side
of the chamber. All were swept
aside by practically the same Noie.
Late in the day democrats con-
Nntrated on the committee ad-
iition 10 the bill providing for con-
inued federal control OF dye inpor-
J atious. Senators charged ire
luentIy that the amendment. which
vas submitted 10 the committee By
Sen. Knox. republican, Pennsylvania.
would create mOnopOlistic control
OF the dye industry and turn over
he consumers 20 "the wishes and
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-12
LABOR OPPOSES
ANY REPEAL OF
LUXURY" TAX
Believes Capital Will Profit
From Proposed Substitu-
ton of Sales Tax.
TO FIGHT KANSAS LAW
Convention Urged to Solicit
Unemployment Legislation
From Congress.

BY Associated Press:
CINCINNATI, O., May 1.-THE
American Federation Of Labor will
oppose any attempt TO repeal the
present system Of excise or luxury
tax and substitute a sales tax.
This policy was decided upon by
the executive council Of the fedora
ton in session here Wednesday.
While no official announcement was
made, the council. it is understood,
regards any effort TO substitute a
sales tax for the excise tax as an
attempt to shift the burden OF taxa
ton from capital to labor.
Labor officials explained that or
ganized labor believes that the pres
ent system of taxation is more
equitable than that proposed calling
for repeal of the excise tax and sub
stitution OF sales tax. They claim
that the sales tax would not only
place the burden of taxation upon
the workers but would add materi-
ally TO the cost OF living.
With the excise. or luxury tax re-
pealed, labor officials said, the man
ufacturer, merchant. and other big
interests of the country would be
given a renewed opportunity to
profiteer.
The stand Of the executive council
will be incorporated In the councils
report to the annual convention of
the federation to be held in Denver
in June.
Oppose Kansas law.
The council wednesday also de-
cided to carry on the fight TO obtain
the repeal OF the Kansas court of
industrial relations law The coun-
ell condemned the bill as an act es-
tablishing 'involutary servitude for
the workers of Kansas" and a pro
lection for the interests Of the own
ers of public utilities and all indus
tries at the expense of the en-
ployes."
The Kansas court is also declared
to be a relic of legislation in the
18th century that establishes autOc-
racy in industry by law" Besides
being a violation of the 18th amend
ment of the constitution, the court
is also condemned as an unjust. a
tyrannical and un-American institu-
ton
The council also Will urge that
the federation take steps to have
anti-strike and anti-labor legislation
repealed and renew its drive to pre-
vent the passage of further anti
labor legislation in the various
states. Renewed efforts also will be
authorized to prevent congress from
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE)