davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
CLEVELAND BOASTS
OF FEARLESS YOUNG
STATES ATTORNEY
Lake City is Being Made I'm
safe For Criminals by
Prosecutor.

CLEVELAND, July ?. - Edward
G. Stanton is the man who got the
evidence that got the people who
solved Cleveland's battling two-year-
old murder mystery. For two years
the slayers of Dan Kaber. wealthy
Lakewood publisher went scott free.
Now his widow. her 19-year-old
daughter, Marian McArdle. former
Smith college girl and actress. and
Marian's grandmother (his wife's
mother) occupy cells under indict-
ment for first degree murder.
Edward G. Stanton, young prose
cutting attorney for Cuyahoga county,
is making Cleveland unsafe Tor Grim
inals.
Since entering his official carer in
January, 1921, Mr.. Stanton's Office
has rapidly gained the reputation Of
being one o. the "liveliest" places in
town.
With a good list OF achievements
on his record already, the kaber
case. however. is by far the most
strenuous test Of ability that has
fallen to the lot OF any prosecutor
in many a day.
The numerous details Of the case,
Astounding n suggestions Of medi-
eval witchcraft - evil spirits" -
carve ddageers and mysterious po-
lions, with is overwhelmingly rapid
developments. have kept Prosecutor
Stanton "on the job" night and day.
A good nights rest and regular
meals mean noting 70 Edward @.
stanton when following a clue.
Rather under minimum height -
slight figure. sandy-brown hair, blue
gray eyes that seem always 10 see
the truth, a remarkable store Of
good humor. and firm. determined
Jaw. giving evidence OF his grit and
stick 20 It = iveness." there's a
thumb-nail portrait Of the prosecu-
tor.
A "big man"-that's what they are
saying about Stanton-and the peo-
pie who voted for this boy" last
Fail are predicting with just pride
that ne IS going. up-the sky's the
limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

rs it worth while to make chill
dren happy?" A group Of South
Bends philanthropicauy inclined
citizens thought so and in manifes-
tation Of their convictions cooper
ated with the members OF the
Children's Dispensary in introduc-
ing campaign for funds that will
enable the organization TO install
adequate surgical and dental equip
ment at the dispensary home at 1910
w. Division st.
As a means Of most expedientIy
realizing a sufficient sum 10 carry
out proposed remodeling program
Of the dispensary. a Birdseu clover
huller purchased by John Chess
Ellsworth as one Of the monthly
awards for customers was convert
ed into the medium for raising
money for the dispensary. A charge
Of fifty cents is accepted as a sub
scription TO the cause and offers the
purchaser an opportunity Of win
ming the clover huller.
Booth at Park.
Growing yearly in scope with the
increased demands for public SER
vice the Children's Dispensary has
up 10 the present been able to &C
complish its work with signal sue
cess. New and complex demands Of
dental and surgical nature which
have been brought to the attention
Of the institution exact the use IF
adequate hospital equipment Be
cause Of the insufficient budget ap-
portiOned the dispensary last fall by
the Federation for Social service it
was impossible for the organization
TO attempt an extensive remodeling
program without the aid Of outside
agencies. Answering TO the call for
funds a number of South Bend
merchants instituted a drive for the
benefit of the dispensary to extend
during the period Of the Progressive
exposition now being held at Spring
brook park. a dispensary booth is
on the ground at the park and
members will accept contributions
for the work at that place.
A comparative report of the work
accomplished during July 1909, the
first month after the inception Of
the organization and July 1920 gives
pOlgnant proof Of the ever increas-
ing scope of the work During the
initial month of active work the
dispensary treated five cases, a small
percentage as compared to the 242
cases cared for during July, 1920.
Other phases Of the work show rel
atively the same large increase for
the periods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
GREEN TWP PLANS
HOLIDAY PROGRAM
AmericanizatiOn Meeting to
Be Held at Cleaners
Hall Monday Night.

Green township will observe
Americanizauon day tomorrow eve
ming. The public viii gather in
eleanor hall at 8 o'clock and all citi-
zens Of the town who have become
Of age and those of foreign birth
VINO have become naturalized during
the past year will be publicly well
coined into the dignity of the citizen
ship. Ralph Woods. trustee of the
township, VIII deliver an appropri-
ate address.
"A patriotic program has been ar
arnged, which Will be followed by a
display OF fireworks, and refresh
ments Will be served. The celebra-
ton is being sponsored BY the stump
ton Prairie ~ .. O. O.. and the
Sumption Prairie Ladies' Home Eco
n5mics club
The meeting viii be cali ID 20 or
der by Charles Patterson. chairman
os the Sumption Prairie Cleaners,
and the purpose of the ce ebIation
viii be explained. After the singing
OF "a mum Der of patriotic songs. A. j..
Byers will read George Washington
prayer for the nation. Tho song.
Columbia. the Gem of tie Ocean. +"
viii be pantomimcd by Miss Lor-
ra!re Rupe and Miss Gwen Wenger.
The story OF the American flag VIII
be told by Mrs. Ernest Rupe. and
VIII be illustrated with scenes of inn
portant events OF American history
bg living pictures
"A comic farce, "An Examination
in History" viii be given by How
ard GARDENER and FREELY drill by
a sroup OF girls will close the pro
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
Everyday Ad- Ventures

That's what You cali service
When your wife suggests that's it
about time that the side porch was
painted and the cellar whitewashed
aud a number OF other things done
10 improve the looks of your home
stead
And YOU say. "Why. certainly.
Nargc. I'll do 10 myself rhe next
chance 7 eet.'.-and then something
turns up every time YOU planned 10
get around 90 10 and the next chance
doesn't seem TO turn up.
And your wife begins 60 get a little
sarcastic about your lack or action
and says that YOU might gcJ az and
do il some If the times YOU sit
around The house.
And you say. "Wcl. don't you
think ever get tired out and want q
little peace and quiet when I get
home"
And then YOU see a number OF ads
i'm the Business service column Of
The Ncws-Times about painting and
whitewashins 90 reasonat ie prices.
And when you come home from
work a couple OF evenings later. the
norch is all painted. the cellar all
whitewashed and your wife all smil-
on. Man. That's What You Can
service.
smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Since the early days Of the asso-
cations work when dispensing GER
titled milk comprised the most i'm
portant feature Of the work. several
new densI tIaents for preventive and
medical treatment have been added
to the extension program. and in
clude infant feeding, and general
health clinics: eye, ear, nose and
throat; orthopedis and dental de-
partments each in charge Of physi-
clans or dentists who are specialists
in their own line OF work. A IL
brary is located n the dspensary
building and is under the direction
OF Miss Kate COonley. Miss Doris
Campbell has a class Of girls whom
she instructs in plain sewing. Only
children whose parents are handi-
capped by n lack of money are aid
ed in securing medical aid.
STAFF Does Work.
It is the aim Of the Children's
Dispensary Of South Bend TO aug
ment its present limited equipment
sufficiently to care for the dental
and surgical work that IS now being
referred to local hospitals. Its
greatest ambition is to keep records
Of the children treated from the
time of their birth and continu-
ing through any period when medic
al attention is necessary to the time
they reach school age, delivering
them to the care Of the school nurse
healthy and with complete medical
records.
\ corps of seven physicians, three
dentists and three nurses. each G
specialist, carry on most efficiently
the professional demands attendant
upon the organization. DR. Charles
Bosenbury is the chief of staff and
is assisted by DR.. Walter H. Baker
in charge of the orthopedic depart
ment. which is one Of the most es-
sential units Of the institution; DR..
George Geisler, secretary; DR.. Milo
Miller and DR.. Mont d. Pelz. DR..
John A. Stoeckley is incumbent in
the dental department and is aided
by DR. lands II. Writ and Or. r.
r. Stewart. DR.. Fred Clapp. is in
charge Of the ObStetrical cases and
DR.. c. f. Savery the eve, ear. nose
ond throat work. Miss LeOna De-
Groote is superintendent Of nurses
with Miss Ruth Carr and Miss Irene
Brennan are assistants.
The organize ton is governed ty
a board of 81 women elected from
the general membership at the an
nuaI business meeting and tea held
in February.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
Manager of Conservatory
Says Girls Hare Virtues

BOSTON. July - The girl Of
1921 and her mode OF dress have
found another defender. He is
Ralph Flanders. manager OF the
New England Conservatory Of
Music.
Have a little patience with the
girl OF today" he says Just be-
cause her virtues are different from
her grandmamma's is no reason she
hasn't got 'em. After all. there are
styles, even in goodness. you know.
For every silly modern girl I
can show you a hundred self depen-
dent. self-supporting. eager. intelli-
gent young women"
Flanders declared that hygiene
had considerable 10 do with the evo-
luton OF femiDir4 attire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
BRITISH PASTOR
URGES GIRLS TO
USE MORE PAINT
Minister Raises Marital Fee
and Gives Advice to the
Fair Maidens.

LONDON. July THE age-oId
suspicion that most of the dope Of
Beatrice Fairfax. and other "ad-
visers TO the lovelorn" is really
showed into print by various mere
men. in overgrown boards and shirt
sleeves. tongue in on chek, gets a
JOLT
Maybe it's the ministers.
A minister Of the gospel to the
village of FoNley. pens an announce
mert which brands him an adept II
he hasn't been conducting an advice
followers column, NorthcHfe. the
British super-publisher. should send
one Of his bright young men imme-
d.ately 20 sign a contract.
The high cost Of being married
has been increased by an addition
20 the cost of getting married
The Rev. H. L. Marneford makes
the announcement as follows:
The ecclesiastical commissioners
have raised the fees for marriages.
The Clergyman's minimum. which
used 90 be $3.50 Cto translate). or
Whereabouts IS now S3.SS.
Let us hope this raising OF the
fee viii not make the SWANS in our
parishes more shy, more hesitating
more cool and calculating.
IT u does. then the village maid
ems must rise 10 the occasion and
see 20 their charms and show the
stern and faltering by extra arts and
Establishments. by an offensive more
hewitching and coy. that they are
well worth the extra Sis. and a
good deal more into the bargain"
II s. not recorded whether the
emigration OF the village SWANS has
st1r1ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
DQatnS
DANIEL PAUL

Daniel Pau. IS years old, died at
11:O p. m. Friday night at the home
Of ais nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Miller, 3O4 w. Navarro
ST., with whom he had made his resi-
dence for the past five years. Death
was due 10 heart failure.
Mr.. Paul was born Jan. 10, 1888.
in Knox county, Ohio. He came TO
South Bend from Washington. d. c..
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Funeral services will be held there
Monday morning at 1880 o'clock.
Bishop John Hazen White will offici-
ate. Burial will be made in High
land cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
SAYS LAUNDRIES
IN FRANCE FAR
BELOW AVERAGE
American Tourists Suffer
From Crude Methods of
Cleaning.

PARIS, July Some day after
France has settled all her foreirn
troubles and turned attention 10 do
nestle affairs. a government is 60
ing into power on a pledge to s,va-
the French laundries. and If it
makes good it viii last forever.
a few days after ne hits France
and begins travelling the provincial
towns. the average American turns
al his wrath on the absence of
bathtubs and comfortable barber
chairs. After he has been around
a while he wishes he had saved 90
percent of his profanity for the
laUndries.
The two million Americans who
came over to fight in the great war
and found themselves Quartered in
villages behind the front thought
the smau-town laundry ridiculous
and the worst ever. II was a very
simple affair, indeed. The "blanch-
isseuse" took fathers best shirt
down to the edge of the nearest
creek or river, laid it out on a fat
stone, soaped it and then beat it 10
death with a heavy scrub brush.
But the shirt generally came out
clean. if it escaped alive. and mother
only had to sew on the missing but
tons TO make it ready for Sunday
wear. All that is entirely different
in Paris and other big towns. which
not only boast regular "laundries."
but others which haunt the sisn
American laundry-Work done In
forty-eight hours"
Some people profess TO see a great
difference between the regular
French laundries and the dozens OF
American" laUndries scattered
about Paris. They say the so-calIed
American institutions are much
worse. Regular resident Americans.
who see their striped shirts como
back minus the stripes, their best
silk shirts come back I'm silk ribbons
and their underwear Cmale) replac-
ed by Enthusiastically female things.
with ribbons. think their is no differ
enCe at all
Darn themi" says one Paris
American. II wouldn't care how
they brought it back il I'd only get
my own stuff. Here I've got a couple
Of collars with Moroccan trade
marks on them. and another one
that says il was bought in French
Indo-China, and I've never been
there. I wear a fifteen collar. and
they send me back number seven
teen shirts. and I have 10 keep them
and wait until "a fat friend Of mine
out in Passy gets a number fifteen
back in his laundry. Then we
swap"
The crime Of the laundries has
had one noticeable effect on French
civilization. as reflected in mans
wearing apparel. Eighty percent Of
all Frenchmen wear soft collars.
not necessarily because they ike
them or because It is hot in France
They wear them because a stiff COL
lar hasn't a chance for life when il
encounters a French laundry, where
as a soft collar lasts three or four
trips. The man who viii invent a
nice, comfortable steel collar. war
ranted 70 resist all the battering at
tacks Of the French laundry hands,
IS In for a fortune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

such an extent that she Is today,
without question. the most popular
''sOng-bird" in local circles. The
program will be of a semi-popular
nature and not entirely "over the
heads" OF the general public In
keeping with the mixed crowd
which enjoys music Of the lighter
win. 1t is promised that all Will be
unusually pleased with the selections
chosen. and due - the tremendous
popularity of these local artists, one
Of the largest crowds Of the week is
anticipated. The unusual feature OF
the Exposition is the fact that these
wonderful attractions are absolutely
free to everyone, with the exception
Of a small fee for general admission
70 the grounds.
Commencing Tuesday Roy Smiths
Schotch highlander band will be
an added attraction at the Exposi-
ton. These boys in kits have been
heard in this vicinity before and
doubtlessly will receive a royal well
come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
PARACHUTEL
TO FEATUREPARK
BENEFIT PROGRAM
I. p. A. Expects Record
Crowds to Attend Picnic
at POttawatOmie.

There were many pfcnickers at
Poiiawatomie park on Saturday for
the opening o. tho three day picnic
held by the TRACTORS Protective as
ISOLATION and the civic Federation.
The opening day brought large
cr0Hds r. the park and it, IS expect
ed that there viii be huge crowds
aeain today and tomorrow when the
special program Will be given. The
thee day picnic which is given 20
raise money toward erecting a
stelterhouse at the park viii pro-
vide amusement and entertainment
in4various forms for the picnickers
today and the Fourth.
The Eagle band will give a con-
cert this afternoon and evening and
Miss Rae Mckenna viii give vocal
selections.
dig Day Monday.
An accident which occurred sat
urday when A. R. Patterson. the
aviator. was making "a hurried trip
10 Chicago and smashed his plane
SO that f. could not be used for the
aerial manuevers at the park has
changed the program Prof. Brun-
ner who was 20 make parachute
drops from the plane today and
Monday VIII make a double para
chute leap. using a balloon instead
Of a plane 10 drop from. prof.
Drummer viii perform the feat both
today and Monday.
Tomorrow is scheduled TO be the
bis day Of the event The Eagle
band will give a concert in the af-
ternoon and evening and Miss Nc
Kenna will sing Athletic events
are scheduled for the day with folk
dances and many contests. Children
from the J. ID. oliver playground
and from the washington and Haley
schools will take part in folk dances.
officials TO Attend.
The men playground supervisors
and the =. =. A men win meet II
q voIley ball game. Prizes viii be
awarded 10 tho winners Of the many
races for the men. women and chill
dren.
Mayor r. r. Carson Of South Bend
and Mayor Ralph GayIor OF NIish-
awake will give addresses Of civic
recognition and welcome newly en-
franchised citizens Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
Police Find Liquor
1T Gallo Emporium

The soft drink establishment op-
Grated by Alex Gallo. zoe S. Chaplin
e.. which has been the scene Of
frequent raids by police officers in
the past few years. was again raid
cd Saturday night by Sergt Rob
erts and a detail Of o y GERS. Al
though a thorough search OF the
emporium was made by the officers.
only a small bottle OF mule" was
found. This. however. the officers
decided. was sufficient evidence 20
place Gallo under arrest for IN
lawful possession Of intoxicating
LIQUOR for sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
SPANISH WAR VETS
TO PICNIC JULY II
Boys of '98 TO Enjoy Annual
Outing at Pleasant Lake,
Edwardsburg.

Final arrangements were complet-
ed for the 11th annual picnic OF the
Spanish War veterans to be held at
Pleasant Lake OIL July,4 at the BIZ
moathly meeting Of the Spanish War
Veterans, held in the Chamber OF
Commerce building Satur 7ay night.
The picnic, which is to be held at
Edwardsburg. will consist OK games.
contests and swimming. The mem
hers will leave for Pleasant Lake at
s O'Clock tomorrow morning in au-
tcmobiles and return early in the
evening.
motion TO donate me o money
for the Boy Scout fund was passed
and a donation from the treasury Of
the organization was ma SC 10 the
Scout fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Mrs. Ella Sholly's reinstatement
as a member of the South Bend
police department was not only con-
sidered as a matter Of news" to
newspaper men, but it was also
news to her co-workers on the de-
partment, according 10 statements
made by several Of the officers Sat
urday night. The patrolmen, how
ever. were greatly surprised to learn
of her reappointment, some Of them
processing 10 know that she was in
a position 10 force the higher ups"
Of the administration TO listen TO
her any time she saw fit
Now that the information regard
ing her secret reappOintment, which
occurred June 10, has reached the
public despite extraordinary pre-
cautions by the members of the
members Of the board of safety. Mrs.
Sholly- has for the first time put in
an appearance around the city hall
10 evidently DO something else be-
sides sign her name TO the city's
payroll.
May Demand Badge.
Saturday afternoon she was seen
waiting in the captains office.
Whether she waiting 10 see Chief
Kline with the intention of turning
in badge No. 90. or whether she
was just eager to discuss matters
with the chief concerning the pub
lies discovery" could not be def
initely determined.
II was said that her resignation
will be demanded at the meeting OF
the safety board Friday night. as
il il further claimed the members
Of the board stipulated in their
agreement with her regarding the
rnannointrnent that she was 10 sur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
Administration Worries Over
Expose of Copper Number So
Ella Sholly, Posed Deposed and Now Retired Police
Woman, puts In" Appearance at City Hall Apparently For
Interview With the Chief

render the position" in the event
the general public found out she had
been 'rehired."
That the board will be forced TO
order her discharged at their next
meeting was rumored about the city
Saturday following the EXPOSE" by
the News-Times. Several Of the
prominent citizens Of South Bend
who are instrumental in having her
relieved Of her duties on two pre-
vious occasions are said to be az
work again with the same object in
view.
'sToe The Mark"
These citizens pointed out to the
board members on previous occa
sions that Mrs. Sholly's alleged no
tOrious character and reputation
disqualified her to represent the city
in the capacity of policewoman.
They also warned the board on
those occasions on the proposition
OF again naming her, and now that
the board has utterly disregardeG
these warnings the citizens are
planning 10 probe the "Sholly
case" TO the bottom in an effort TO
discover by what means and methods
she has been exercising TO make
officials representing a city Ike
South Bend toe the mark" for her.
Persons in close touch with manv
OF the facts regarring the case
claim that Mrs. Sholly has enough
on" three prominent city officials Ia
start a riot not only in the CITY
hall. but also in the homes Of these
officials. They further point out
that the officials are now WORKING
overtime TO solve the problem of
removing her from the department
once more without arousing her
wrath
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
ELSA II. MILLER

Elsa II. Miller, 50 years old, died
at his home in Portage Prairie yes
terday morning at 1850 o'clock af-
ter an illness of long duration caus-
ed by heart trouble
He was born In Lakeville, Ind,
Jan. Z. 1852. and came to South
Bend more than 30 years ago. He is
survived by his widow. Mary Ann
Miller, four brothers. Kirt. Alfred,
Willis. and Otis OF South Bend and
two sisters, Mrs. John Chamberlain.
Osceola, Ind, and Miss Ida NJ. Nil
Ter of oklahoma.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
. o'clock. The Rev. B. d. Beck will
officiate. Burial Will be in Highland
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
WALTER FREDERIC ROWE.

Walter Frederick Rowe, five year
old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd II.
Rowe, 323k Marion court. died at
ST. Joseph hospital at o'clock Sat
urda Y morning. death following
weeks illness with a complication of
diseases. He was born in South
Haven. Mich. oct. 10, 1915, and had
lived in South Bend one year. The
funeral services will be held at
Campbell Hill. H.. and the body was
shipped there at 1880 o'clock Satur-
dav afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
Burn Ties Along Tracks
To Light Wdy of Pilots

Special 20 The News-Times:
GOSHEN, Ind, July TO en-
able aviators flying planes enroute
from Jersey City TO Chicago carry
ing photographs Of the Dempsey
Carpenter fight to pick their way
piles OF ties were tonight burned
along the route OF the Wabash Rail-
road south OF here. which - travelled
by the L. s. mail avators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03
FIRE DESTROYS BARN
LATE SATURDAY NIGHT

A barn owned by Joseph Przybysz
1924 Napier st. was practically de-
stroyed by fire late Saturday night.
The blaze. which was Of unknown
origin. broke out in one Of the stalls
on the first floor Of the barn and
soon spread 10 the hayloft Before
the fre-fEhtcrs from the central sta
tion and from Hose Co. No. 8 reach
oped the entire structure. Neichbors
who noticed the FIRE when it FIRST
started managed to rescue several
q rrene