davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
ARRAIGN TRIO ON
LIQUOR CHARGES
South Bend People Face Court
at Niles-Are Held to
Y Higher Court.
Deci9l TO The News Times.

Special to The News Times.
NILES. Mich. Jan. 26.-Prelimi-
minary hearing for Andy Humphry
of Niles. Albert Swartz and James
Nicholson Of South Bend. charged
with selling Intoxicating liquor,
were held by Pros. Charles Gore in
the office OF Justice p. l. ROwley
Tuesday afternoon.
The case against Humphry who
directed Dep. Sheriff Logan TO a
place where "mOOnshine" could be
obtained for eight dollars a quart
was dismissed on the motion Of the
prosecutor
Nicholson. who lives at 40 VIII
Hams 81. South Bend. waived exam
ination and after being bound over
10 the February term Of the Circuit,
court. was re-cOmmitted 10 the
county Jail on failure TO give bond
OF $500.
schwartz Of 231o Orange St
South Bend, waived examination
and after being bound over the next
circuit court session, was released
on $500 bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
LAWMAKERS PLAN
18th CONVENTION
South Bend to Entertain First
Session Held Outside
indianapolis.

Arrangements for the orders
state convention 10 be held In South
Bend May IS. were made at a gen
eral committee meeting Of Montauk
Tribe No. 426. Headquarters will be
at the Oliver hotel and rooms for
the visiting committeeman and state
officers have been reserved.
Among the officials expected are
ROseal Williamson, past state chief
haymaRer of Sheridan; Fred Bart.
state chief haymaker. Of MunCie.
Herman Shepharst. vice state chief
haymaker. of Madison; William NJ
Smell state collector of Greensburg
Ind; John r. Boyd, state keeper of
bundles. from Franklin: l. NJ
Springer, state trustee, Of Kokomo:
Charles Schleehauf, first farmer, Of
South Bend; \. NJ Lawrey Of CadiZ-
second farmer; Mike McMahan Of
Muncie, hayloft guard; f. w. Snide-
man Of IauOcte. barndOCr guard.
SOuth Bend Honorcd
The convention in May Will be the
goth annual state meeting OF the
order and viii be the first convention
TO be held outside Of indianapolis
Degree teams from Anderson and
Sheridan initiated large class into
the arts and mystics Of the order
Tuesday night.
Among the features of the con-
vention In May vii. be a parade Of
all officers and members. together
with the Red Mems bands Of Elk
hart. Benton Harbor, and South
Bend. Between four and FIVE hun
dred are expected TO take part and
a banquet Will be served at noon
GprDud day n The rouya~sftr
The Haymakers are composed Of
chief degree members of the I'm
perial order of Red Men and num-
Der about 20. 600 ia Indiana. officers
OF the lodge say. The local COM
mittee In charge of convention ar
rangements is composed Of; s. l..
Smith. II. ". Van Buskirk. Charles
Schleehauf. a Perlichs md r. W.
Hitz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
NOTRE DAME

Louie" Rafferty, and Dick" De
Corps viii play the finals in the pool
singles of the Carroll hall tOUTna-
ment Wednesday and Rafferty, and
COnneu meet kcrlin and Walk in
the doubles. Frank Keriin won the
three cushion billiard title and with
his partner GIL carried off double
houors i'm the billiard tournament.
Following the completion OF the
matches the, Carroll champs Will
meet Cabezas and shifts, the Walsh
experts i'm the first elimination ser
les for interhall pool honors.
The Glee club is holding noon and
evening rehearsals in preparation
tor its first concert 10 beheld i'll
Washington hall soon.
The Sophomore Cotillion Will be
am event O Saturday, April 16.
Pres't Leslie Logan has appointed
committees which will decide the
details OF music. hall and programs.
The Knights of Colum bus held a
TENDED meeting in their rooms
i'm the basement of Walsh hall Tues
day evening Prof. David Weir de-
livered au interesting address on
Slips of Socialism" \ luncheon
and smoker was enjoyed by the
members
Quarterly examinations which viii
end the first semester begin Thurs
day morning at eight o'clock and
continue until Saturday afternoon az
f. 1880 o'clock. Monday will be regis
t~8 tiou day for the second semester
and classes will bee resumed Tues
day morning
The student vaudeville held in
/ Nashiugton hall resulted I'm $500
being turned over to the drive for
. Chinese famine relief by the school
Chamber of Commerce. which spOn-
sored the affair.
Raymond Gallagher. James Hogan,
Raymond Switals-i. and Joseph
IRhomberg finished i'm the above or
der i'm the semi-finals of the debates
-o determine Notre Danes repre-
seutqtves I'm the intercollegiate de
/ hates They viii enter the finals
/ Tuesday evening, Feb. ] b. in Wash
iugton hall. with Vincent EngelS
/ worth Clark. Leo Ward, and Frank
. CayanaEh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
DEBATE
PRIMARY SYSTEM
BEFORE CLUBMEN
Seebirt and Dare Discuss Pro
posed Repeal of Indiana
Primary Law.
lCONTINT-Er FK0M 80 80 ,

LC0ZIIZ ED PROM PAGE ONE,
community can run for Office and
stand an equal chance OF election
with his wealthier brother. This
is not true and history proves IT,.
Tae wealthie- the candidate the
better opportunity he has Of attain
ing his end, and the less richer
individual invariably loses out.
Money Is squandered just the same
under the direct primary. In Chi
caSo IN the recent primaries the eN-
pense amounted 20 upwards OF
100000
There is a better system than
that OF the direct primary and that
is the convention system Evils have
been heard upon this system In the
past but now all of THESE much
Wanted defects have been swept
away in those states who have the
convention plan by state regulation. p
There is only one objection TO
the primary system which / admit
and that is the problem Of expenses
said Mr.. Seebirt, who followed for
the negative. He emphasized the
benefit of the alternating system
under an intelligent direct primary.
Under the old system the cauA
cuses We're governed by a law and
nothing of progress or good whole
some politics was affected. Under
an intelligent direct primary law
limiting expenses a better system Of
government in state and nation
would be ours to enjoy.
The speaker took exception to
Cares remarks. when the latter
pointed 10 Boise PenroSe and Tom
Taggart as bosses under the direct
primary. There is no direct primary
In Pennsylvania, he said and in the
case OF Tom Taggart. who is a very
good leader he was asked and i'm
plored 10 run against his own per-
sonal desires.
Rebuttals by both speakers will
Rebuttals BY both speakers will
be given at a similar meeting next
Tuesday noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

lCO<TINUE Ed FROM PACiE- ONE.l
with something Of that kind. that
hoped ne would correct IL.
Voice Becomes Husky.
He would not do H." Mr.. Schwab
continued.
"He said there were explanations
and reasons
Here. the steel mans voice be
came husky and his frame shook
with suppressed sObs
Il hope you viii excuse me. Mr..
Chairman and gentlemen of the
committee, he started 70 continue
hut'-and here his voice broke
again
For a moment ne endeavored 70
control himself but without success.
He gave Up the attempt and from
his eyes great tears rolled which ne
wiped with his handkerchief.
The committee room was filled
with witnesses and spectators and
ii was evident that ne had the sym
Tathy of all blythe silence that pre-
vailed--a silence broken by Foster
who said
81 cannot help making this re-
Election Just at this time. AS a
member Of this committee I want
TO express on the record my apprc-
citation Of the manner. Mr. Schwah,
ia which YOU have introduced evil
dence concerning this voucher. AZ
I deem from my mem bership on
this committee / want 20 express
my appreciation As a member citi-
zen for the services you have rem
dered our country in the recent war.
Ward Of Appreciation.
There is no jury" Mr.. Foster
said. "tO be affected. or court 20
be influenced. but I say that out
Of an appreciation Of the situation,
7 feel that I am compelled 10 give
expression to it."
This statement was greeted with
applause from those in the room.
Ct thank YOU very much" MI
SChwab replied. that was the sub
stance Of my conversations with Mr..
Morse"
He had now regained control Of
himself and in answer TO the chair
mans question said he had never
instituted any steps to have any
audit stopped at his shiIyard or Of
fices.
Previously Mr.. Schwab took up
incidents relating any steps TO his
becoming head Of the fleet corpo-
ration. stating that he devoted a
considerable portion Of time visiting
the various ship yards 20 inspire
the men TO greater efforts.
Schwab declared at least two bill
lion of the three billion dollar cost
ought 20 be charged off as war cost.
ships at Any Price.
The ships should be realized on. +"
ne added. cat any price within rea-
son to private operators" assert
ing that private operation should
be stimulated The wooden ships
Mr.. Schwab said. should scrapped
Wallace Downey. head Of the
Downey shipbulding corporation.
whose name was mentioned by
Tucked X Sands in connection with
the alleged $4,000 payment for a
ship contract. denied absolutely
and positively all allegations OF
Sands To this effect.
The Walsh committee adjourned
Tuesday to meet again IN Washing
ION at the call of the Chairman. Il
is Understood that Alonzo Tive edale
! former treasurer and now general
comptroller of the shipping board
will be called on soon to give testi-
monv relating TO affairs of the
/ board that have come under his
! observation.
The committee which began its
public hearing here in November.
after a period OF executive sessions
which extended over the country.
/ viii soon bring its work TO n close
/ ii is understood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
NUbcrt's Diary

His true status ia again shown iu
The handwrittcu diary OF Chief
Privv Councillor Albert. represent
ing tho central Einkauf GesellsChaft
in this country and today under
secretary Of state Of the German re-
public:
IN other respects this Easter
festival passed off somewhat anX-
iouslv. since at noon / was SUM
mOned 10 Plaindeld. To HaGcdorns.
and in the evening 60 Untermyer at
his estate at GrevSt0ne. I drove
there and had no reason to repent
this meeting brought about Tor
business reasons Untermyer is per
sonaliy Il by no means uupleasan NJ
Individual, shrewd. very familiar
with political affairs. and in "a bust
ness sense extraordinarily well up Co
date. He has a wonderful estate
In the neighborhood OF Yonkers on
the heights Of the Hudson. Oppo-
site are the Palisades OF the other
bank. over which the sun went
down in wonderful clearnesS Con
versaton or The prevention ~ the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
EMANUEL VI. HORNING.

Emanuel VI. Horuing. 80 +. Mon
roe ST.. died TUESDAY morning al
$50 o'clock al h s residence He is
survived bv daughter. Mrs. Rach-
a,l Horulug OF Chicago, son,
Esra H0ruiug OF Chicago; "a sister.
Mrs Mary White and brother.
Edward. both of Ia Grange. Ind,
aud brother. Fred Of Chicago. He
was born I'm Virginia and was g.
years old. having lived i'm South
Bend for the last u years. lie was
90 member of the l. o. o. r. and
Masonic lodge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
UNTER MYER A
GERMAN AGENT"
SAYS PALMER
Attorney General Attack :
Lawyers Charge of Depart
ment Corruption.
lCONTINUED PROM PAGE OH

CONTINUED PROM PAOIE on +.
"Untermyer's statement was in
ordinately long and was sharp. i'm
my opinion. very cleverly written
and well-groundcd attack on che
American anglophyle press for The
protection OF the German official
personalities i'm the United States
and particularly ia defense OF the
logic of my proceedings.
Mr. Jntermyer insisted parucu-
larry on such a statement, on un-
selfish grounds. as the foregoing
shows. because my departure had
20 he utilizedsfn any circumstances
O the advantage of the officials re-
manning behind. especially the Ger
man ambassador At the last min
ute / decided in collaboration with
Chief piivy Governmental Council
Tor Albert to make merely short
and less sharp statement, which was
an extract OF UntermyCr's long one.
I'm the personal interest OF my own
greater peace. and coUfurmahly to
my very self sacrificing time in New
No~L--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
WOULD ISSUE so
BILLIONS BONDS
Patterson Measure b { fore
Congress Includes Bonus
For Soldiers.

Ey international News Service:
NASHI\GTON, Jan. 25.-A five
percent bond issue Of $50. 1000
GOO 10 refund all outstanding gov
eminent debts and provide for a
soldier bonus is provided a bill
introduced in the house today by
Rep. Patterson of New Jersey.
The maturity of the refundlng
bond issue is left to the discretion
of the secretary of the treasury. The
new bond issue would be offered 20
the public and is 10 be tax exempt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
Elkhdrt 10 Hare Company
In NeU State Battalion

Special to The Ncws-Times.
EIKHART, Ind. Jan. 25.-This
city will be presented in the state
battalion Of the new national guard
with a complete company. Il was
announced here Tuesday night by
Charles y. Darling. who has been
commissioned captain In tho COM
panv The work Of recruiting the
company has been started. In the
battalion viii he companies from
Goshen. Fl Wayne. MunCie and
Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
Railroad Executives TO
Hold Special Meet Friday

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan IS. - cali
was issued Tuesday night for a
meeting on Friday Of All railroad
presidents. whose lines might he at
fected 10y the re-division of revenues
from through freight rates between
trunk lines west of the Hudson river
and New England carriers. The
meeting was called after the break
ing W Friday of the conferences
here OF the presidents Of eleven
large eastern railroads through in
ability 10 arrive at any compromise
acceptable 20 New England roads.
The conferences here sought an
adjustment Of the controversy with
out action by the Interstate Com
nrerce Commission and on failure 10
reach an agreement 20 the hearings
before the commission were COntin-
ued with ". :. kailman Of the New
York Central as a witness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
Republicans Contribute
100000 to Deficit
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Wul H..
Hays chairman of the national re-
publican committee announced here
Tuesday that 100000 had been
contributed since the election to-
wards the republican campaign
deficit OF approximately S1.5OC.000.
Contributions. he said. ranged from
ten cents 10 S10O, the remaining
deficit now being met by states on
an apportionmeut basis of ten cents
for every republican vote cast IN
the 1920 election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
Nine Conference Fails
To Agree on Wdge Scale
BY Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. %
The joint conference OF the Anthra-
cite mine workers and operators
which has been discussing increases
in wages, the extension Of the eight
hour day and the adjustment of
inequalities, said by the miners "a
exist, came 10 an end today after a
two days session without any agree
ment being reached. There viii be
no further meetings unless one is
asked by the representative Of th5
miners. IL was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
DEATHS
INFANT KFIII.

Robert Emmett EelIs. infant SON
~ SIR and AIRS. Emmett keliy. OF
4.- $50 N-varre ST.. died 4t the Ep-
worth hospital Tuesday night az
Oh clock dc was born Jam. 5.
Funeral services VIII bee held ar
$3.50 o'clock "Wednesday afternoon
at the Mccain funeral rooms. Rev.
H. D. McQuary Viii oficiate and
burial viii DO go highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
n am Legislators 10
Serre State u ifhOut Pay
By ass ated Press

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 3D. STATE
Legislators would serve without any
pay under the proposed law intro
ducsd TUESDAY iu Che state senate by
Sen HCgston and F-rrass Tts in-
PRODUCTION caused some meTimeut
g. the senate. where many bills have
been introduced since the opening
OF The session for various ana sun
dry Eaiary Increases for state and
other officials Senator Steele sug-
aes- al that The legislators De
aSsessed a fee fCr The privilege of
serving the state but the authors
of the measures rctOred that citizen
fhiu required service ro The state
Vi.hou- cost The bin went 90 the
fInsnce committee for consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
Horticultural Society 10
Hold Regular Meeting IN
Commerce CIub Saturday

Tn. regular monthly u.estiu- of
the ST. Joseph County horticultural
society viii be held ~ the Chamber
Of Commerce. SATURDAY. Jan. 20.
officers OF tho sanf.-v hav. ana
uOWcsa
r. ID. HaGava- wllI speak ol tAe.
subject Of "SprayinE" and owing lo
the increasing number Of pests
fungus arowths and diseases thar
have infested orchards ol Tate So is
expected that this topic win h- of
much interest 90 members uf tHe eo-
ciety
AR and Airs William Tute- rI
bc in charge OF dinner rauremeu'
and all past and present mem tsra
~ the society are urged tH attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

Mrs George Fulmer. assisted HE
her daughter. Miss Evelyn Fuiw~r
102s = Michigan ST.. entertained flf
Musicians club TuesdaE evening q
short business meeting was bel.
and refreshments were served I'll.
meeting was attended IF Is mem
/ bcrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

TIE rr5a- dome az ST. PluIs Ca
fhedral. London. Is supported Ou
eight underground pIsTs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
AppOint ReceiUer For
KOkOm0 Skate Company
- Assn-Infel Trass

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 25.-
Fred J. Beyers, kokOmo. Ind. az
torney, was appointed receiver in
bankruptcy for the Liberty Press aI
Metal Comply. OF kokOmo by Fed
eral judge Anderson Tuesday Peti-
ton for the receiver was filed rs
the Nancamp Hardware a. Iron
Company and the Kiefer-S Stewart
Company. both of indianapolis. and
Otis u. Moore. OF kOkomo. The
company manufactures roller skates.
The plant is valued AT 100000.
The KOkOmo Trust company has
been acting as receiver for the com
panv under the state courts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

London has a Nose Club" the
membership Of which is determined
ny certain nasal measurements. and
arv applicant falling short Of tn
required standard OF size is riEidB
excluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
PERLEY MORSE
REMAINS FIRM
ON STATEMENT
Steel Man Breaks Down on
Witness Stand While
Giving Testimony.

CCoNTINUED FROM PAGE- oNE.l
with something of that kind. that
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-30
WONDERFUL FREE
ACTS OBTAINED
FOR STATE FAIR
Ten Feature Offerings Booked
For Entertainment at 1871
Exposition.

IN the matter Of free attractions,
the program mapped out for the 1921
State Fair Of Louisiana, October 81
to November 6. will be fully up to the
standard. A large sum has been budg.
eted for the free entertainment, and
the management has booked the at
fractions so as to offer something
that will please every visitor. All
the free acts on the schedule are 70.
garded as high class, and real enter
tainment Is assured.
All told, there are ten acts ON the
program Of free amusements. The
list includes the following:
The Alaska Duo, who present thrill
ing stunts as ice skaters. their feats
being performed with as much ease
as If dancing in a ball room.
Towards Animal Spectacle, an ex-
hibition Of human patience and ami
NAL intelligence. This is a pictur.
esque act featuring trained ponies and
dogs in comedy.
The Fisher Sisters, two daring and
graceful girls. presenting a wonderful
aerial exhibition, With many startling
acts on their program.
The Flying Valentines. in dash
ing display Of aerial acrobatics.
The Flying Mfliers, trio present.
ing high flying, casting and return
scts, with double and triple somer-
saults In mid.air.
lie Flenr and Portia, described as
'the latest furore in Europe"
Smiths Comedy Bear Circus, IN
which mirth-provoking tricks are per.
formed BY trained bears, dogs, and
monkeys.
Covene Troupe, four girls and two
men. inventors Of new exploits on
double tight wire. who put on mar
velous dancing wire, act as we'll az
other startling performances on tight
wires.
The Les Wharton Troupe, four men
and q woman, considered Europe'l
greatest springboard ayers, presenting
double and triple somersaults in mid
air and ground Nacrobatics. including
balancing OF rare variety.
Auto polo. in which Ray Lsmpkir
and Ray Claypool. holders OF interRa
tional honors, will Be among the com
petitors in this sensational game.
These various acts, with the bills
changed at intervals, win be present
ed In the Hippodrome fronting the
grand stand. afternoon and evening.
For further information write to w
r. Hirsch, secretary.manager. Shreve
port, La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-30
Calhoon-Roy

Saturday evening, the "a til,
MIR. Lew A. Calhoon and Miss
Carrie Roy were united in mar
riage at the Methodistparsonage
Rev. w. w. Perry offieiated.
The bride and groom were ac-
companied by few near rela-
,ioRs as they desired to have this
marriage quiet one.
Mr.. Calhoon is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Il. Calhoon of this
place. He has spent,the most, OF
lis life here and is favorably
known by many friends in this
section
The bride is the charming dau.
ghtef 3f Mrs. I. Roy, who makes
her home IN our midst. She. is q
fine young lady who mberS
her friends by the scores here
aud in other central Louisiana
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoon will be
ut home to their friends at the. ],
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-30
FARMERS SHOW. WINDOW

University Station, BatonsRou-
ge, La, The purposes of the Ag-
ricultural Fair are numerous,
but the chief one, so far as the
farmer and stockmen are con-
cerned, is business. CIR in other
words the Fair is the "show win
dow" through which they can
exhibit their products, so as to
attract buyers.
Another important consider.
alton is that. the Fair stimulates
better production of the product
OF the farm through a healthy
and friendly rivalry between pr.
oducers. A. may have at home
what he considers an un besta ble
product, either some farm pro
ducts, or animal, but when be
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-30

shows it in competition at the
fair, he finds some one else has
q similar product just little
superior; that result being. that
he goes home full of determine
ton toimprove his product so as
to excel that of his previous com
petitor the following year; and in
this way generalimprovement of
the farm products in a section,
parish or the State, is gradually
brought tbout.
Once the Fair has been estab.
lished, and. the superiority of the
exhibits has reached a maximum
buyers of the best products are
attracted to it., because they
know they can depend uron get
ting what they want, if not at the
Fair itself, at least in the com.
munity which supplies the exhit-
its. In other words, the Fair
creates a market for the produ-
GERS who exhibit their products
and especially if these are of SUI
perior quality; and once this con-
dhion is established, it is likely
to be permanent.
AS the excellence of the exhib-
its increases, so does the attrat-
liveness of the Fair; and much
wider interest becomes mani
tested in it, as people beome
more educated to the importance
of such institutions to- the CON-
munity, or the State. Besides
the interest grows as competi.
tion becomes claScr and keener
among eXnltorS.
The Fair is in reality, one Of
the greatestcommunity builder
as has been found in all parts OF
the world where it has be.
come a. permanent institution.
Then, of course there IS the
social feature of the Fair, it be.
ing a place where friends eau
meet at least once a year and
talk over and discuss matters OF
both 9 social and business, char.
acter, whichfis quite important.
| While the social featuret is very
desirable, it should not be lost
sight of that, in the main, the
Fair is or should be made, a