davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Continued on Page 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Mrs. Croker OF trying 20 ALLEVIATE
their fathers affection 80 thai che
might be the recipient OF r FJrtune.
Al OF these allegations were de-
MED by Croker and his wife. Al the
first hearinE he introduced evidence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

20 prove that his wife was Miss
Beuiah Benton Edmcnson. born near
Tahlequah, Cherokee Nation in 1855.
HCr father was Scctchman Ge
sIid ana her mother was the daugh-
ter o. an Irishman and a Cherokee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
BY RALPH r. ROLAND.

Miracles! The wonders that they
are!
But little did one dream that
after the last chapters Of the Bible
had been written, revealing truths
as well as miracles. aud after Tommy
Meehan had scored the high mark Of
his career in The Miracle Man"
that miracles recognized as truths
would become registered in this day
and age OF fast living And while
butterflies and honeybees pick the
sweetest Of fragrance so does fem
mime cast a cleaning eye toward
mankind Yes, Even now that the
day OF the vampire is history.
SOCIETY ASKS,
"CAN 1T BE?"
Henry r. Hansen. business man
OF Seattle. Wash. has the world
resting on its ear. Henry has a
burst OF will power that on the spur
Of the moment permitted him TO
say "NO'-and add. mayhaps half
reluctantly. that Il don't dare be
tempted" And the pretty girl with
the puckered lips didn't urge him
on-because ne was a young married
man. and because he had voiced the
possibility OF weakness And So
ciety, awe-stricken and hardly able
20 believe it's ears. looks on. won
dering whether or no il could be
true. Unusual" II says. Then. in
r Coarser whisper don't believe
&"
Picture in your minds eye court
room in the busy metropolis Of the
great northwest. where with his
honor upon the throne. a room taxed
20 capacity with the curious-the
lovers Of scandal-the life OF a beau
tiful woman was AZ stake Madge
Anne Sawyer. a dainty bit Of hu-
mainly. was on trial for the alleged
murder OF her husband. And fate
lowered in the hands OF the jury
a venire composed OF both men and
women. Only four men sat in the
jury box as bit bv-bit the evidence
was unfolded. and as counsel for
the state battled counsel for the de
fense. Tears rolled down the cheeks
OF the little woman who had pro-
fessed strongly her innocence. Then
came the arguments, and immedi-
ately following. quiet reigned as the
voice Of the court sounded instruc-
tons 20 the u peers-iustructions
that led 20 a verdict OF not guilty,
and MadEe was free.
ETCCuNC yTnNFE-N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
KISSES WOMEN
AND THEN

AS n notation OF acquittai was
written hastily across the huge
docket OF the tribunal. Mrs. Sawyer.
hysterical with Joy. kissed the jury
women and then started for Hansen.
And twas then that the Seattle man
added another chapter 20 the already
crowded volumes OF history-but a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
While miracle Man" Holds LnneLgh For Spwning
Kiss Woman Offers rs Reuard For Murder Acquhta,
University Tries To Keep Others Out OF Temptation

I ton with a voice OF sacredness.
] spoken by the impress OF the lips.
SO at least one woman IN the uni
verse knows that her husband Is
! true-and that ne would remain go
as long as he is not tempted. be-
/ cause he voiced openly his weakness
and then dashed home 20 gain the
reward from the maiden who had
+ been given him by the laws Of Coo,
+ the laws Of the state. and BY love
and deep affection. And perhaps
that kiss was the most thrilling. the
most wonderful Of them all-imag-
I inc the feeling Of a man In such
position who had defeated tempts-
\ ton thrown in his face by a beau
/ tiful woman, and who rushed home
20 his bride with the knowledge that
. he had startled the world. scored
the home run that made Babe
/ Ruth's record crash into a million
] bits.
HUNT NEW
/ EXTREME.
While Henry sits upon his golden
/ pedestal. feeling himself no doubt
a super-man. and the bride OF a few
weeks stands closely by. feeling that
she ranks second only 70 the goddess
. Of liberty. society is casting about
for an extreme opposite 20 the pres
ent day method OF Iove-maIzinz And
/ II society has its way. a kiss FOR a
single man viii soon be as rare ,
: token as the cloak that Sir Waiter
Raleigh cast upon the water that
Queen Eliza beth might not soil her
satin slippers. Society usually has
rs way. and ere long the puckered
lips OF the petite miss will have be-
come only a memory. the davenport.
settee and porch swing things OF
the past
Northwestern university a. Evans
ton suburb Of Chicago and IN
which the kissing bug" has been
crowned king where pretty drives
and winding paths are heaven BE-
meath the silverv moon. Is The latest
70 join the ranks Of reformers. And
faculty. ike the good mother that
81 Is. has placed an ahectionate
hand upon the shoulder OF her
daughters. and babe them 20 elm
mate the "P's" from their vocabu-
larry. Research told a dreaming
prof that "Ps" mean kisses. And
unlike the experience with the moon.
In which that bulb ~ light was de-
hned a brick OF green cheese" he
believed d.
GOODS co To
OTHER EXTREME
So while Billy Sunday takes a
betty swing a. the horsehide. and
Doc Bulgin rests his surplus religion
with the heat. Northwestern has en-
tered the role OF guardian 20 her
goods. warning them % refrain from
the used Of The sixteenth letter OF
the vocabulary. II they wish 70 Do
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-29


t
The
Of the hat d. Vnec 49, belt (5 and vertical lines 6
with its dark coors to offset the womas saow
~ diminish of
the wastlne
tanned,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-29
FIGHTING MISSIONARY TELLS HOW LAW
IS ENFORCED AMONG TRIBES in INDIA
Criminal Tribes Ruled With Rod of rOn-CuriOus Insight Into Con-
diOns In the East Given In Address at
Des MOnes

Des Moines, Ia, June 29.-Newly
arrived from his work among the A.
100000 hereditary members of crimi-
nal tribes in India, the Rev. Samuel
d. Bawden, the militant missionary
who breaches the Gospel with BIZ
BILE in his hand. and a revolver in hto
pocket, and who was awarded the
Kaiser-i-hind medal by the Viceroy
for his services, last night contracted
India method of dealing with her
criminals with that in vogue in the
United States, at the Northern Baptist
Convention in this city.
His work, he said. was "a curious
mixture OF the law and the Gospel,
since the Criminal Tribes Act gives
him certain magisterial powers over
the Hawaii settlement of criminals in
which 1888 members were enrolled
when Rev Bawden left India. AT
times. he said, he had found it neces-
sary to carry a revolver. in quelling a
riot between two castles. or in subdu-
ing the rebellion of $50 criminals who
had just been sent to the settlement.
But he declared that many of those
who had to be most severely discip-
lined at first, became excellent citi-
zens under the law of work and the
law of worship"
We have three tribes under our
care, the DCnga Erukalas. the Dongas
Dasaries, and Donga Karrhiras, he
explained 'Donga is the Telugu
word for thief. The Donga Ernkala is
a common sneak thief. The Donga
Dasari commits robberies which are
recognized by the police, because he
robs with violence, breaking an arm,
a leg. or the head Of his victim Xii
thiralu is the Telugu word for scis-
sors, and the Donga Katthira is so
called because it is a habit to carry a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-29

small pair of scissors, with which to
snip the noses and ears of victims, in
order the more easily to remove their
jewels. The district superintendent
of police told me that so far as he was
able to learn these thieves got not
more than 10 per cent of the amount
they stole, because of the high toll
taken by the receivers OF stolen goods,
and by the subordinate police in the
way of graft.
Each criminal who comes to the
Hawaii settlement, and to other settle
NETS in charge OF Baptist mission
aries. except a few of the sick or aged,
must earn his own food and clothing,
if nothing more. The settlement
takes contracts for buildings, repairs,
road work, forest reserve work, etc
and is in charge Of all labor for 40
miles around. Last year the people
of the settlement earned about $4,000
rupees, and the government paid out
$4,000 rupees for schools for the chill
dren of the criminal tribes. The law
of work has proved so efficacious, the
missionary said, that half his peeps
could now have their registration as
thieves cancelled and make good as
citizens.
Brought back from hiding in the
jungles and confined within the boun-
daries of the settlement, they rebel at
first, Rev. Bawden declared. we
are slowly able to convince them that
il is for their own best good and that
of the public that they should remain
and learn the lessons we have to
teach O.d hereditary thieves, some
of whom have been in Jail a dozen
times learn the gospel of liberty, with
4 daily salute to the flag. Some of
the young men and women attend
night schools, after working all day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-29

ter under consideration. and the
board of directors will have confer
ence with the promoters of the hotel
enterprise and report back to the
main body. The sentiment was that
the chamber should vacate in order
to allow this big project to go ahead
Mr.. Davis explained to the meeting
that several multimllionaireS are con
cerned in the project, and that there
is no stock for sale locally. The pro-
posed hotel, which will be ten stories
in height with 240 rooms. will front
140 feet on Orange avenue and run
back 100 feet. 1t is planned to make
it one of the finest structures in the
south and to begin work on it within
sixty days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-29
ORLANDO TO HAVE NEW
TEN STORY MODERN HOTEL
BUILT BY OUTSIDE CAPITAL

Orlando, June pa ten-story mod
ern hotel structure. to cost $1.000,000,
and to be built with outside capital,
was announced as a positive fact by
Paul T. Davis. representing j. F.
Ange and associates.
The announcement was made at the
meeting this afternoon of the Orlan-
do chamber of commerce, at which
time that body was asked to forego
it's lease on the BraXton Beacham
property. which is to form part of the
hotel site. The board took the mat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-29
LAKELAND LANDS
(By Mrs. w. A. Pearce)

(By Mrs w. A. Pearce)
Florida with its fertile soil,
Produces abundance to the men that
toll
His fruit, his vegetables, his port, his
milk,
He dresses his girls in the finest silk,
He raises his boys to plead at the bar,
He spins HIS wife in a brand new car.
And winter is the time he does these
stunts.
While the man in the north, freezes
and grunts.
I'll seek me a home like the other
man buys,
III take my wife south before her
dear husband dies,
Where | feel so good I'll think it no
crime,
Catching the low limbs beginning to
climb.
The hickory, the oak and the big pine
trees,
I'll find such a difference in this and
a freeze,
Where the golden fruit with its sun
kissed cheeks,
Hang to the limbs from the highest
peaks,
With their leaves so green and their
fruit 50 gold,
You'll see at a glance the story's half
told.
Lakeland property is a mighty fine
thing,
Be wise to your interests and get in
the ring,
As the berries. the fruit and the vege-
tables alone,
Are fortune to a man, as past rec
ords have shown.
can cite you to men that sold no oil,
But they've made their money by till
ing the soil.
They have run their farms, | am wit
ness today
That they have made their money in
no other way.
SO see these men and honor their
plans,
AS they've grown their crops ON Lake
land lands.
I'll tell you now these men do not
drink.
they keep their heads sober and able
to think.
And the dollars they make they put
in their jeans,
They do not have cedit not by any
means.
They send their corn to the hominy
mills.
They eat pure food and they have no
chills.
They make their meat and have no
bills,
But sure they've got money to put in
their wills.
Now, men Of the north, with your
energies so blithe,
And money in your pockets to buy
home with,
Come right to Lakeland, I'll sell you
home.
That will please you so well, till your
neighbors will come,
And the letters you'll write to your
friends with care,
ill bring hundreds more people by
the first of next year.
Listen to my experience and this, l
believe,
If you once come here, you'll sure hate
to leave,
And should you have to go, your heart
will yearn,
For the dear sunny south. until you'll
have to return.
Be wise to the purchase of a sunny
south home.
Where your joints will get timber, and
your feel will get warm,
Then you can hang up your coat and
vest in shade.
And realize the value of the purchase
you've made.
Advertisement
ORR AND0 tn HAVE NEW
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-29
ARRESTED FOR GIVING
OUT CIRCULARS RELATING
TO TULSA RACE RIOTS

New York, June 29.-Morris Sor-
ner, clothing cutter, was arrested
today on charges of distributing cir
culars melting negroes to mob VIC
lence. The circulars, which were
signed Executive Committee of the
Communist Party of America"
charged that business men of Tulsea
provoked and participated in the re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-29

Eanlac which, because of their influ-
cuco upon the appetite, digestive, as
sanitation and elimination. improve
The nutrition and vital activity of all
the tissues and organs of the body
and produce that state of general ton
,city which is called health
The United States Dispensatory
makes the following comment regard
ing another ingredient:
1t may be used in all cases of pure
debility of the digestive organs or
where a general tonic impression is
required
There are certain other ingredients
described in the Dispensatory. and in
other standard medical textbooks, as
having beneficial action upon the
organs of secretion. whose proper
!unctioning results in a publication
Cf the blood streams passing through
them. In this manner Objectionable
and poisonous ingredients of the blood
are removed and the entire system in
NigCrated and vitalized
Tonic and Body Builder
Tanlac was designed primarily for
''l' WI ltNllOH u INSTITUTES u lle
stomach, liver and bowels At the
same time. however, it is Il powerful
reconstructive tonic and body builder,
for it naturally follows that any med
icinc that brings about proper assimi-
lation of the food and the thorough
elimination of the waste products
must therefore. have a far-reaching
and most beneficial effect upon the
entire system. Advertisement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-29

them will have choice seats in boxes
at the ringsde Three of the wom-
men will represent the Roosevelt
family. Tex Richard announced that
reservations had been made for Thee
dore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of
the navy and his wife; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas LOngMOrth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-29

voted down by a ballot of the engi-
neerng unions, it was announced
his morning. The ballot resulted in
l"2.5l3 against acceptance of the pro-
posals, or about > to l for the mega
tive.
Al parties to the dispute were hope
ful of reaching an agreement at
meeting to be held this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-29
FIVE THOUSAND WOMEN
WILL WITNESS FIGHT

New York, June % Five thou
sand women will be sprnkled among
the spectators of the DempseyCar-
pentier bout at Jersey City on Satur-
day, it was learned today Many of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-29


Sorner told the police he had been
employed by persons unknnwn to him
to distribute the pamphlets and de-
cared he did not know the nature of
their context or realize that it was
offensive. He was held under the
criminal anachy statute.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-29
BRITISH ENGINEERING
REJECT PROPOSALS TO
REDUCE THEIR WAGES

London. June 29.--'fhc proposals
of the employers Of the engineering
trades for wage reductions have been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
:ks st AS ltWz
Athe heayter
BY H.

AT THE NOVELTY, the bill for the first
half of The week is nothing to rave over.
One or two of the acts are entertaining put
the whole program is made up OF the too
much stereotyped line OF vaudeville.
Beaggy and Clause open with roller skat-
ing act that would have been a big hit
several years ago when ordinary people
put the rollers under themselves, but which
varies SO little from other such acts as to
cause one to yawn.
King and Wise follow will. a line OF pat
ter that is fresh in spots and consequently
Schwartz and his company staging the skit,
1.-THE Broken Mirror have brought. the
same hit here on two previous occasions,
but get by well. Frank Morrell does a
single that has little to recommend it ex-
cept that it does not fill too much time.
One of the best athletic acts Of the sea-
son is that by the Clara Theodore trio of
aerialists. They are daring. graceful and
with which each Of their stunts is offered.
It is not often that an act Of this kind
will keep the crowd in its seats, but this
one did,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

and Prof. H. L. Miller, of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin at Madison.
High school epartment-Principa
John r. Powell of Sedan High school,
st. Louis. Mo-, and Supt. I. NJ. Allen,
Springfield, Ill.
Graded school department - Prof.
William S. Gray, dean of the school
OF education. University of Chicago.
Primary school departm ent-Mtss
Edna Dean Baker, president Of the
National kindergarten and Element
ary college of Chicago, and Miss Alice
Temple, school of education, Uni
versity of Chicago.
Rural school department - Miss
Mabel Carney, Teachers college, Co
lumbia university, New York, and
Kenyon r. Butterfield, president OF
the Agricultural college. Amherst
Mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

tive committee of the association has
planned this year that the program
shall consist of an attraction purely
of an entertainment nature. At two
of the meeting places this feature
will be dramatic interpretations by
Charles Ram Kennedy and Edith
Wynne Matthison Mrs. Kennedy:
Kennedy is an author, playwright,
actor and producer. He says of him
self that he is "only a clergyman in
disguise" He has written a number
of morality plays including The Ser
want in the House" Miss Matthison
has taken leading roles in many Of
her husbands plays. She began her
histrionic career at an early age in
musical comedy. soon graduating into
the realm of Greek and Elizabethan
plays. She was Sir Henry Irving
last leading lady
For the other two meeting places,
Thomas Wilfred. singer of old folk
songs and ballads and player of the
twelve-string arch-lute, is under con-
tract.
one of the main speakers for the
general sessions will be DIR. Edward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

The boom for Carver was started
when 100 members of the Pratt Cham
Der of Commerce decided he was the
logical man to give the state a season
of old-fashioned business administra-
ton. So without talking the matter
over with their candidate or consult
ing the powers of the party, Thad Car
ver's name was presented for consid-
Grafton. 1t was a bit unique and quite
out of the ordinary. But the boom
for Carver is none the less real and
genuine and when he comes home
next month he will be called upon to
make a. decision.
Widely Known Business Man.
Carver is vice president of the Kan
sas Bankers association and identified
with almost every phase and feature
of activity in his home town. He is
president OF the Peoples bank OF
Pratt and for twenty-eight years I'M
til his recent resignation-was city
treasurer. He is vice president of the
Bank Savings Life Insurance company
of Topeka, a director of the Kansas
Flour Mills company and is one of the
most widely known business men and
bankers in the state.
In the sessions of 10000, Carver
served a state senator from the King
man-Pratt-Reno c unity district. Last
year he was a delegate from the Sew
enth district to the Republican ma
tionaI convention and aided in swing
ing the state delegation to Harding.
He has always been rated as a regu-
lar in party politics and his candidacy
for governor is being promoted on the
basis of sound business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
CALL OFF THEIR VACATIONS.
Santa Fe Clerks Do Not Care to Run
Risk of Railway order.

Attic NJ. A. Moore, general chair
man OF the clerks Of the eastern lines
of the Santa Fe, recently announced
that instructions were being given all
members to go ahead with their vaca-
ton plans, in face of the company's
order eliminating further vacations by
employees on pay it was said today
that a large number OF clerks have
decided to forego the pleasure Of q
trip and will stay on the job.
The order itself is causing little
more complaint from the clerks than
the time it was made. The order was
issued shortly after the first OF this
month. right in the middle Of the va
cation period. Probably half of the
clerks had already taken their vaca-
tons. receiving full pay for the time
off, and naturally they are being more
or less envied by those who had ex-
pected to take their vacations this
month or later.
Moore promised the clerks further
that If the company attempted to
dock them for the time spent away,
claims would be filed against the COM
pany. Company officials say the or
der is plain and that there is no doubt
about the clerks receiving short
checks when they return to work. and
vacation fever appears to be at a low
ebb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

Before you're a day older
you want to let the idea slip
under your hat that this is
the open season to start
something with a joy'us
jimmy pipe-and some
rinceAlbert-and get your
share of the greatest smoke
sport-on- earth!
Because, a pipe packed
with Prince Albert-he-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a
man as he was never salts
fled beforehand keeps him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
KEEP FOOD PURE AT FAIR
Kerosene To Be Applied to Eatables
Not in Good Condition.

Kerosene will be terror to un-
scrupulous dispensers OF foodstuffs at
the Kansas Free Fair this year, ac-
cording to George v. Denton. city food
inspector. Everything which is found
not to conform with the city food
regulations will be subjected to thoro
application of kerosene in order that
it may not be used.
The enforcement of the food regu-
lations at the Free Fair this year will
be even more strict than last year, 1t
is declared. Free Fair visitors who
partake of eatables and drinks at the
fair ground stands may rest assured
that the food they eat is absolutely
pure.
Proprietors of lunch stands will not
be allowed to keep hamburger over
night, even on ice. The state board
of health has found that this meat
will spoil over night, Denton says.
Kitchens must be screened in and all
places where food is exposed must be
protected.