davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
Saboski Says Wife Untrue;
asks Court to GiUe Decree

Charging that his wife has left
his home and is living in common
law relationship with ether men,
Joseph Saboski, 1897 W. Ford St,
brought suit for a divorce in the su-
perior court Tuesday. for a divorce
from Carrie Saboski The couple
were married September Is. 1910,
at Jersey City, y. j.. and separated
July 5. 1913 The plaintiff asserts
that his wife for the past four years
has been living with another man
and that he believes she is now re-
siding in New York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
MRS. JOHN CRITCH1EY.

Word has been received in South
Bend OF the death OF Mrs. John
Critchley. She passed away May II
at the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. JOSEPH Churchill az Darling
Lake. Nova Scotia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Critchley resided west OF South
Bend for many years. the former
being superintendent OF the Summit
farms. Mrs. Critchley was only a.
home with her parents two weeks.
She leaves her husband. one son.
John. jr.. her parents and a number
OF sisters. Burial took place near
her old home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
SOUTH BEND ELKS
TO VISIT ELKHART
Local Lodge Members to be
Guests of Elkhart Chap
ter Tonight.

About so EiSs will drive 20 Elk
hart wednesday evening 10 visit the
Elkhart lodge
The members viii leave the ElHs
temple here at $50 O'Clock this
evening and will drive 10 Elkhart
where a special program Of enter
tainment Will greet them.
Plans are being arranged for n
picnic next month for the members
OF the South Bend B. p. o. E. a
committee composed OF z. p. Nc
Erlain. A. T. Honor and F. o. Hogan
was appointed TO G<cide upon a good
place for holding the picnic and the
committee is 10 make a decision
sometime today. This viii be the
first picnic given by the Elks since
before the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
DEATHS
MRS. c. CASE.

MRS. G. CASE
Mrs c. Case died at the home Of
her niece. Miss Sodie r. Baker. 725
z. Cedar ST, at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
morning after a six months illness
OF a complication OF diseases.
The deceased was born in South
Bend June p, 1897 and made II her
home all OF her life.
She is survived by one son. Rich
ard. four years old.
The funeral services viii be held
Thursday afternoon At $50 o'clock
a the home OF Miss Baker, Rev.
Gordon Will Off.ciate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
Asks Divorce.

Charging her husband with cruel
and inhuman treatment. Laura
Hyatt Tuesday brought suit for a
divorce from clyde Hyatt in super
Tor court No. /. They were married
August 81. 1912. and separated in
December, 1920. The plaintiff seeks
the custody OF their one child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
To DRAW THREADS.

In doing fancy work, If you md
the threads draw hard or break cas-
ily. rub a little white soap on the
wrong side Of the linen. Even a
lather applied with a brush viii not
harm the linen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

Joseph Verde. 612is Crescent av.
arra gned .n city court Tuesday
morning before Jud-e Gnmer on
cha ecs Of provocation and drunken
ness pleaded not guilty 90 both
counts His case was set FOR May
IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

IIOnIlnuCu lrOm Tu-c Onel
Nelson. Pittsburg contractors. had
testified that he had paid the labor
leaders 1000 10 settle a strike.
Andrew Mellon. secretary Of the
treasury. is the head OF the firm
which was engaged in erecting the
Chicago and Alton freight depot
when the strike halted work.
George +. German, assistan ut
states attorney. said the Daily COM
mittee and the grand jury had re-
ceived hundreds OF letters revealing
information.
Most OF them are anonymous, -
he added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
Purdue University agent
On Inspection Tour Here

Miss Grace King. q the Purdue
University extension department.
Lafayette. Ind. spent Tuesday On S..
Joseph county in tho interests OF the
girls home project work. She r.
enrolling girls ln sewing. canning.
baking. home Keeping. cottage
cheese and butter making depart
ments At present there are rs
girls enrolled in The county project
work. and according 90 Miss Klnr
a number are enrolling ln boys proc
jet department shat Of raising
chickens. They are being enc0ur-
aged in this work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
USE SOAP.

II the belt on your sewing ma
chine loosens. rub it with plain vel
low soap and it will help until you
can have IL fixed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

The cafeteria Of the y. ". c. a.
Will be closed beginning wednesday.
MAY 90. in order 20 redecorate the
rooms. II will reopen Tuesday
morning. May 81,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
HATFIELD FURNISHES BAIL.

BY Associated Press.
WILLIAMSON. w. Va. May "a
sid Hatfield. forAer chief Of police
OF Matewan w. Va. appeared at
the sherifrs Office here Tuesday and
furnished bail for his appearance IN
court 20 answer 20 a charge OF as
sauIt. He is charged with assault
ing =. J. Smith. superintendent OF
the stone Mountain Coal corpora
ton ut Matewan.
Hatfield, accompanied on the trip
from Matewan 10y Deputy Sheriff
Medley Crum. came 10 Williamson.
al the instigation or Sheriff A. c..
Pinson. He said that he had come
voluntarily when he was informed
that a warrant had been issued for
his arrest
Hatfield told Sheriff Pinson that
he had furnished bond for his az
pearance on the same charge be-
fore a magistrate az Matewan. but
said that he was willing 20 give
bond here il be would be released
from Sc after the hearing at the
mining village
Not Recognized.
T. was the FIRST time since the
county was declared under martial
law by Gov NorEan that Hatfield
had been in Williamson
Many persons were az the rail-
road station when the Natewan
train arrived. but Hatfield sue
Ceeded I'm reaching the court house
before ne was recognized
Fire. believed by the authorities
20 have been he work of inceudiar-
ies. destroyed the store Of the Lynn
Coal am Coke corporation at Lynn.
w Va. tuesday. The loss was es-
tlmated 90 from $4,000 20 $4,000.
officials ~ the Williamson Coal OPP
orators association said The fire
was the only un.oward accident re-
ported from the trouble zone along
ire West Virginia kentucky border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

The first river tunnel constructed
IN America was completed IN Chlca-
20 IN 1865.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
CONGRESS MAY
MAKE INQUIRY
IN BORDER VAR
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
tween West Virginia and Kentucky
that for a long period in the past
in the coal fields OF West Virginia
has been a disturbed condition
whic has led 10 turbulence and
bloodshed," and that these condi-
tions are a menace 10 orderly do
mestic government and general
safety and welfare of the people
liying IN the affected territory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25

Niilkweed has for ages been
known for It's medicinal qualities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-25
CHARGE LABOR
LEADERS MAKE
DEATH THREATS

CONTINUED from Page One)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-19
"BELIoGRAPH", Ccatahol.

Ell setimo episodio de la serie de P5-
tencia Potencia y Ralph Ince en- Ell
colossal drama en- cinco actos LA Ley
suprema"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-19
EEL HoMBRE QUE AsEsINo'

iConoce I'd. la famosa cbra teatral
de este mismo nonbre? Pues cl colossal
drama cinematografco ''Amor Eselavi.
zado" por Mae Murray y David Po-
wei en- 7 actos, que Sc estrenara en- Ell
Rialto Ell martes 20 de Dieicrsbre, esta
basado en- esta famosa novela sImpor-
tada por Caribbean Film Go. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-19
srNE LUNA.

Los primeros episodios della ssrie La
Tentaci6n del Circo'' por Eddie Polo y
una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-19

yrNE TIRES BANDERAs"
Lya Mara en- la bonita production on
siete actos La Princesa del Milo
''RIALTo";

Ei octave episodio de la grandiosa
serie 'eDe Potencia Pctencia" Y nl
colossal relleno. 3
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
FIGHT IN ELEVATOR
AROUSES HOSPITAL
Porter and Operator Battle
in Moving Lift.

Patrick Byrne, a porter in the Poly
clinic Hospital. 345 West FIftieth
street. and William Nugent, an elevator
operator at the hospital, got into a
fight in Nugent's elevator early this
morning and aroused the entire hos
pital. The noise or the combat NOT
only awakened most of the 200 patients
in the institution, but IL aroused ali OF
the internes and orderlies, and the halls
were filed with them trying to find out
what was the matter.
Meanwhile Byrne and Nugent were
pummelling each other in the ele-
vator The fight began at the tenth
floor, and with no guiding hand the
cage slowly descended, the lighting 60
ing on In spite of the fact that at every
floor doctors and nurses hammered on
elevator doors and shouted to the two
men to stop. They were still fighting
when Patrolman Matthewson arrived at
the hospital from the West Forty.
seventh street station, and he had to
pull them apart. Then Byrne was taken
to the police station and looked up on
complaint of Nugent
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
PAPER MILL WORKERS
REJECT CUT IN WAGES
Strike Ordered May I Unless
Employers Change.

Albany. April 90. - Paper manufac-
turers in this country and Canada will
have TO reconsider their proposals for a
new working agreement to become ef-
fective May / IL a strike of the union
paper makers in the mills controlled by
the twenty-five companies involved in
the present dispute is to be averted
Jeremiah Il. Carey, president of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Paper Work
ers, said here to-day.
The proposals, which included a 80 per
cent reduction IN wages, a nine hour
day instead Of eight hours. no overtime
pay. elimination of yardmen from the
agreement and the right OF either side
10 resume negotiations on ninety days
notice. were overwhelmingly rejected by
the brotherhood in the recent referen-
DUN. Mr. Carey said. or about 1900
members only five voted to accept them.
Unless the employers reconsider their
demands work in all mills involved In
the dispute will cease May /, when the
present agreement expires" said Mr..
Carey. Similar action has been taken
by tho International Pulp. Sulphite and
Paper Mill Workers Union.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
C. o. p. WOMEN SEEKING
TO ENROLL TEACHERS
State Body Chooses Miss
Mary Wood President.

The New York State Women's Re-
publican Association held a meeting yes
terday in the waldorf-Astoria, the first
in two years, elected new officers. with
Miss Mary Wood as president, and
mapped out a plan of campaign. which
includes an immediate drive for new
members among the school teachers. The
campaign OF the association will be po-
litical. but arrangements are being made
so 1t will not interfere with the work
of other Republican organizations.
The association was organized nine
years ago, and its work for many years
was chiefly agitation for suffrage. With
this obtained, many Of the members
thought the work of the association had
been completed, and several other or
ganizations, notably the State Republi-
can Women's Committee, felt that there
was no field for it. Largely on this ac-
count Mrs. John Francis Yawger re-
signed as president recently. remarking
that the organization had served it's
turn.
The officers elected with Miss Wood
are: Vice-presidents. Mrs. Thomas b.
Slack and Mrs. Clinton b. Smith: re-
cording secretary. Mrs. M. w. Hotch-
kiss corresponding secretary, Miss
Laura Skinner; treasurer, Mrs. Jessie
Higgins. The meeting was held in the
Waldorf Astoria.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
ENRIGHT WARNS GINMILLS
JIG is UP; 700 CLOSE TIGHT

Vile Court yesterday censured the police
authorities for searching private prem
ises without legal authority and declared
that "if we do not have charges of
grating we are going to have charges
of theft In these searches The Magis-
trate discharged George w. ockendon.
known as BILLY the Oysterman." who
conducts an oyster house at East
Twentieth street and who was charged
with violating the new State law.
Leach Calls LAW a Porcupine.
"The New York Stale liquor law has
more than teeth. It's porcupine and
you get stuck every time you touch IT,
Deputy Commissioner Leach last night
told members OF the, Mems Club of All
Souls Church at Ocean and Ditmas ave-
nues, Flatbush.
Commissioner Leach said that his ad-
vice to every saloon keeper was to get
out of the liquor business, inasmuch as
public opinion is swinging around in
favor OF the new law.
For one letter received by the police
in protest to the law, a dozen letters
are received praising 1t, he said. He
added that the Judges have promised to
give Jail sentences in every case where
a conviction is obtained, and he de-
clared that IL those arrested are let
off with a light fine or discharged they
will be arrested again and again until
they are forced out OF business.
One OF the best weapons the police
have under the Mullan-Gage law, Leach
declared, Is the power to levy a lien
against saloon keepers property as
soon as sufficient evidence is found
against him TO have him held in a Mag
istrate's Court for trial.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
ARREST MINISTER
ON CHARGE OF VICE
Four. Detectives Accuse Rev. A.
III. Wilson of Hollis, L. l.,
Who Is IS.
2 LITTLE GIRLS IN CASE
Parents Threaten Preacher
With Vi0lence-He LIS Held
in $500 Bail.
? LITTLE GIRLS IN CASE

The Rev. Andrew III. Wilson of 1901
Beaufort avenue. Hollis. L. l.. who sub
stitutes In the pulpits of the First Pres
byterian. the First Methodist and the
Hillside Presbyterian churches in Ja-
maica and nearby towns, was arrested
yesterday afternoon and locked UP in
the Jamaica police station charged with
old girls. whose names are withheld by
the police. Later he was released on
500 bail furnished by his son-in-law,
John Beels of Hollis. and will be ar
raigned in the police court at Jamaica
this morning.
Mr.. Wilson was arrested by Detectives
Asaph, Trumpfeller. Laureta and Suebert
of Inspector kelly's staff. According to
their report, they were riding down Full
ton street, In Hollis. shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon when they
saw man and two little girls in a
vacant lot. After they had watched the
three for almost half an hour they crept
iHto the lot and arrested the man.
The prisoner refused to give his name
at the time and the detectives took him
to the homes of the two girls parents,
where they had difficulty in preventing
violence being done to him. One of tha
fathers tried to attack the man. but was
held back by the detectives When the
prisoner was searched at the police sta
tion card was found giving the name
and address of the Rev Andrew H. Will
SON. He was searched again before he
left the station house and the police say
they found in his pockets a list of twenty
little girls living in the neighborhood.
When asked why he had the list the
minister said that it was to remind him
to send them postcards on their birth
days. But when 1t was called to his
attention that he had none of the girls
addresses he refused to reply. the police
said
Mr.. Wilson is 65 years old and Is
well known In Queens county. For sew
eral years he has not been attached to
any church, but has substituted at one
time or another at many churches in
the county
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
EIGHT DAY FESTIVAL
OF PASSOVER BEGINS
JeWs of City Remember
Brethren on Ellis Island.

The Jewish Passover began at sun
down last night. The festival will con-
tinue for eight days. Synagogue SER
vices were Held throughout the city and
tonight special services will be held for
Jewish immigrants. At Z o'clock tonight
a delegation of Jewish benevolent work
ers will leave the Battery for Ellis ISL
and to distribute sacramental foods and
wine to 1,000 immigrants at the station.
The Society Maskel Eldol, 225 West
Broadway has distributed 1900 pounds
Of matzoths and 5000 In cash to needy
families within the last few days.
There was special JOY among the. push
cart pedlers, who since April TO- by res-
son of resolution put through the
Roard OF Aldermen under the guidance
OF Alderman zeltner, have been enjoy
ing freedom from annoyance by the
police.
One of tho ceremonies tonight by or
thodox Jews will be the tasting of bitter
and sweet herbs as a reminder of the
suffering of their ancestors following
their exile.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
NEW YORK CENTRAL
TO REDUCE WAGES
Company Announces Cut OF
20 Per Cent, to Be Eff
fective May 20.
NOTIFY ALL DIVISIONS
Employees Asked to Attend
Conferences. but No Date
Set for Them.
HITS SKILLED WORKMEN
Proposal to Lower Unskilled
Mems Pay Already Before
u. s. Board.
NOTIFY ALL DIVISIONS
HITS SKILLED WORKMEN

The New York Central Railroad
Company has notified practically every
class of skilled workers on it's lines
that it proposes to put into effect a re-
vised schedule of wages and working
conditions, effective May 20. Notices
have been sent to all divisions con-
corning the changes-which amount to
a 20 per cent. reduction in all wages
and employees have been asked to at
tend conferences at which the problem
will be discussed No dates have been
set for these conferences.
Decision Of executives OF the New
York Central Railroad to lower It's op-
Grating costs by cutting wages was fore
cast several weeks ago when the propo-
sal was made to cut the wages OF un-
skilled workers approximately 1S per
cent Several conferences were held IN
which an effort was made to adjust the
differences in wages. These conferences
were unsuccessful and the problem was
sent to the United States Railroad La
Dor Board. With twenty-six other ap-
peals from various roads, the case is
now before the board and has been
taken under advisement.
According to the New York Centrafs
announcement the following classes of
skilled workmen are involved In the
proposed cut: road and yard engineers
and motormen, road and yard firemen.
road and yard helpers on electric lines,
outside and inside helpers. passenger
aSd freight conductors, assistant con-
ductors, baggagemen, passenger and
freight brakemen and flagmen. yard
foremen. yard and switch tenders. all
agents whose duties are supervisory and
who do not perform office routine. teleg-
raphers, telephone operators, agent
telegraphers, agent telephoners, tower
nen. levermen. tower and train direct
crs and despatchers. block operators and
staff men.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
R. R. EXECUTIVES SEE
EARLY WAGE RULING
Statistics on Common Labor
and Living Costs Believed
Conclusive.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, April 22.-Railroad execu-
uves, II became apparent to-day. believe
they have placed such weight OF evil
dence before the United States Railroad
Labor Board as to the reduced cost OF
living and the drop In wage scales In
other industries that reduction in the
present railroad wage scale is to them a
foregone conclusion.
They also think they have shown an
emergency exists in the common labor
situation that may justify an advance
ruling in this class before a general
ruling. although they have not requested
it. The emergency cited is the necessity
of hiring the full quota of common labor
for track repair and maintenance OF
way during the summer when most of
the work must be done.
Wage reductions proposed for common
labor make up the larger part of the
cases now before the board. The Chi
cago and Northwesterns presentation OF
evidence embraces thirty-one different
tabulations of wage scales in various
industries along the lines of the system.
together with cost of living tables, COM
piled by the United States Labor Bu-
reau. covering localities all along its
lines
Tables submitted show that the cost or
living dropepd more in Chicago than the
rest OF the country. but the reason is
that clothing, furniture and furnishings
and food were higher here previously
Starting with 100 as the base figure in
1913 and figuring by points in its chart.
clothing reached its peak in December,
1919, when ii hit the 324 mark, an IN
crease of 224 per cent. 1t had receded in
December, 1920. to 25s points, or about
20 per cent, but still was 15S per cent.
above the 1913 normal. Furniture hit
the high spot last June and had dropped
back about per cent. by January this
year. 1t is still more than 200 per cent.
above the 1913 normal. Food in June,
1920. reached the top notch price at 12O
per cent. above normal OF 1913. II had
dropped about 90 per cent. by the first
OF the year. the figures being based on
the United States Bureau Of Labor sta
tstics data.
Wartime and postwar profteering,
chiefly in coal and steel products. was
held responsible for a large part Of the
financial difficulties OF American rail-
roads in an exhibit fled by W. Jett
Laucl, economist for the unions.
"a conservative estimate" he said,
'of what this prohteering cost the rail-
roads from 1916 to 1919 is $4,000. 900 a
year in coal bills and S200,00O,000 for
steel and iron products, including equip
ment and repairs from locomotive and
car companies"
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
$235, 900 IN JEWELS
SEIZED BY BANDITS
Broker and Brother Held AT.
ter Holdup.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, April 22.-Two armed ban
Gits executed a $285.000 diamond rob-
berry to-day on the fifteenth floor of a
building at Madison street and Wabash
avenue.
They bound and gagged julius j.
ReingoId, diamond broker, In his office,
and Leroy Present, junior member Of
the Rochester On. Y.) diamond house OF
Phillip Present & Son. and stretched
them out face downward on the floor.
Present was robbed of two wallets con-
tanning 100000 worth of unset dia-
monds. Reingoid said he was robbed OF
one wallet containing unset diamonds
valued at $4,000.
Unusual phases Of the holdup caused
Chief OF Detectives Hughes to begin an
Investigation. Both Present and Rein
gold were taken to the bureau for ques-
tioning. Leo Reingold. brother Of
Julius, and who reached the offices OF
his brother few minutes after the rob-
berry alarm was sounded, was ordered
held at the Detective Bureau by Chief
Hughes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
U. S. AND STATE JOIN
TO END RUN OF RUM
Officials Of Four Counties Con-
fer on Border Problem at
Malone To-day.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
, MALONE, N. Y, April 22.-The first
serious attempt to stop the flowo Cana
dian whiskey over the New York State
boundary will be planned here to-mor-
row. when Major George +. Chandler,
superintendent OF the State Police. and
the sheriffs, district attorneys. police
chiefs and magistrates of the counties
of Franklin, ST. Lawrence. Clinton and
Essex will confer.
Henry Holland. Collector OF Customs
for the Northern District, will attend
the conference. and the chief topic of
discussion will be ways and means of
enforcing the new State prohibition laws.
Mr.. Holland will defend the erstwhile
activities OF the customs collectors who
have borne the burden of what little OPP
position the rum runners have encoun-
tered.
He will show that the greater portion
of the liquor smuggled into New York
State from Canada comes In by motor
cars over the sevenry-five miles Of from
tier between the st. Lawrence River and
Lake Champlain. And along this wide
open frontier are fewer than thirty GUS
toms officers. Volstead agents have been
more or less uncertain agency along
that part of the border, according 10
the customs men.
With State police and county officials
cooperating with. the Government the
business OF booze running from Canada
will be much more serious matter eo
the smugglers. The members OF the
judiciary attending the meeting will be
asked to try Jail sentences for first Of
tenders instead of mere fines. which are
always paid in cash and joyously. 1t is
planned that State and county police dc
patrol work in fast automobiles and that
the State border be divided into sectors
each OF which will be presided over by a
certain number of police.