davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
DISCUSS ROW OVER
REFORMATORY SALE
McCray Confers With Colgate
Officials in Effort TO Set
tie Squabble.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June Is
Gov. McCray and representatives of
Colgate and company conferred in
the governors of1ce here today In an
effort 10 settle the squabble over re-
moving the Indiana reformatory
from Jeffersonville.
Colgate and co. contend they have
bought the reformatory site and
they refused the governors request
for abrogation OF the agreement. The
governor, however says there is no
signed contract and that he asked
them 20 reIinquish their position only
a. a matter of courtesy.
Secret Session.
With one appendage. this was the
situation as the executive Office doors
closed on the meeting. The appen-
dage was that Colgate and co. have
given the state S1O5.OOO as Initial
payment on the purchase. and the
company may take the position that
payment "cinched" the deal.
The refUrmatory removal com
mission created by the legislature
and appointed by the governor has
decided fhe removal law Is unwork-
able. - was upon THIS decision that
the governor asked the company 10
reiinuuish the hold they may have on
the refoTmatory and give the COM
mission time % await further legis-
Iatfvp action. The date OF the trans
for had been sci for October 81, 1922
and the company not only refused
the governors request but asked 70
take possession Of the place earlier
than had been agreed upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
Railroad Officials
Bar Webbed Stockings

CHICAGO. June Es.-Femaie
Casey Joneses WHO work IN CHI
cago railroad offices were verb
airy spanked today BY J. r Troll
vice president OF the American
Railroad bureau.
said Troll: ''NTuss OF el1e big
railroads have ordered their girl
employees 60 leave their cabaret
dresses hanging IN The closets and
not on their shoulders when they
come 20 work.
web stocking and hose rolled
below the knee are barred. d,
Dress OF girls has caused more
inefncieucy than any other agency
In railroad Offices.
How do you expect a man
60 correctly balance column
when be has one eye on the hg-
ures IN the ledger and the other
on the figures OF the girl once
help?
ITS we'll thar women 40 not
work 10 train despatcher's Of
fees. there would be many
wrecks.
I'VE don1 ash them 60 dress
IKE fugitlves from orphan asy-
lums. but we do demand decent
dress"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
The Question Is:
What S Next for
Feminine Attire?
Chicago Looks Like Holly.
wood With Embryo Mack
Sennett Costumes.

By United Press
CHICAGO. June ps.-Chicago has
gone back % Eden.
The style today in women's dress
is--1o dress az all.
Bathing suits have taken the
place u swfshing and diaphanous
skirts
Many women, n the Wilson av..
Hyde park and Jackson park dis
tricts. within o radius Of three mites
OF bathing beaches do their errands
and visiting In one-piece splashing
costumes during these sweltering
days.
Own In Restaurants.
Tvs nothing e. an 20 see the Mack
Sennett girls Of everyday life loop
ing Chicago's loop IN elevated trains
and surface cars. Some wear bath
robes. Some don't.
The wild waves didn't put the idea
IN the minds Of the girls, say the
plain blunt men who have had mid
summer zip added 20 their dull
lives. Most OF the suits have never
been immersed. they say.
Tn going 20 undress for din
ncr." Is quite o usual expression
around the household these days.
Eating N restaurants. and good
ones too, IS being done IN seaside
attire To make Il more chubby. many
husbands twist themselves into
bathing suits 20 have dinner with
their wives.
The former hrst-nighteri az the
burlesque show who sits in the
bold headed row on the curb with
out paying war tax has 20 give the
designers Of the Iand-going bathing
suits credft.
Some suits have neat little hg
leaves interviewer, others dashing
exclamation points and some cute
little question marks
The significance OF the hg leaves
and exclamation points can easily be
devined.
They an wonder II the question
mark means:
What's nextT''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

o. since that deto has come into the
possession or under control a. or has
been the subject &c n demand Or the
United states .of An erica cr any OF
its officers cEeuts or employees from
ans source ~ 81 anv agency what
roever shall ~ retained by the
United states ~ America and no die
position thereof made. except as
shah have been heretofore or Epeci-
fcally hereafter Ghai De- provided by
law ur.l such tine az the imperial
German government and the impcr-
tai and r1yaI r0-Funrarian gov
eminent OF their eucCcTso or succee-
sors. shall have respectively made
suitable provision for che satisfaction
cf all Claims against Raid govern
nerta evpectively. Of all persons
uhaYescever domiclled. who owe
permanent allegiance % the United
states ~ America and who have SUI
fered through the Gets ~ the imper-
iol German gaVrrnmeut or rs agents
cr tho imperial and royal Austro-
Hungarian government. or us agents,
since July 81, 1914. loss. damage or
injury 20 their persons or properly
directly or Indirectly. whether
through enc ownership - shares Of
stock ID German. Austro- Hungarian,
American or other corporations. or IN
CONSEQUENCE o. hostilties or Of any
o1eratf1us OF war. or otherwise. and
also shall have granted % persons
owing permanent allegiance % the
United states Of America most Ia
vored nation treat rncut, whittier the
the same be national or otherwise IN
all matters affecting residence. bust
ness, profession. trade navigation,
commerce and industrial property
rights. and until the imperial German
government and the imeprial and roy
al AustrO-Hungarian government, or
their successor or succeesors. shall
have respectively confirmed % the
United states Of America oil fines,
forfeltu-es. penalties and seizures TIM
posed or made by the United States
Of America during the war. whether
n respect 90 the property Of the I'm
perial German government or nation
als or the imperial and royal Austro-
Hungarian government or Austro-
Hungarian nationals. and shall have
waived any and ali pecuniary claims
against the United States Of America.
No Notifications.
Section 9. Nothing herein shall be
construed 20 repeal. modify or amend
the provisions OF the joint resolution
declaring that certain acts Of con
gresS. Joint resolutions and procla-
nations shall be construed as A. the
gar had ended and the present or ex-
listing emergency expired" approved
March 3. 1921, or the passport con
troll provisions Of an act entitled AN
act making appropriations for the
diplomatic and consular service for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1922,
approved March 2, 1921; nor 20 be
effective 20 terminate the military
status OF any person now IN deser-
ton from the military or naval ser
vice OF the United States nor no ter
inmate the liability TO prosecution
and punishment under the selective
service law. approved May IS, 1911
OF any person who failed 20 comply
with the provfsi,> ,ls Of said act, Cr Of
acts amendatory thereof
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
PEDESTRIAN INJURED
BY HIGHWAY BANDIT

MUNCTE, Ind. June 2Sr-W. A.
Fullhart OF Richmond. Ind, was as
saulted by q highwRyman early to-
day, when he refused 20 obey orders
end throw Up his hands. He was
struck on the head with a revolver
and ne suffered severe bruises. Dur
ing a scuffle he suffered several
broken teeth. HIS condition Tues
day night was not regarded as being
serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
COLLSEN LEADS
CLUB WORKERS
HIN SALES RACE
Mesdames Fox, Monsery, Dol
die and Burkhart in Next
Highest Places.
CONTINUED from Page one)

(COntfnucu from rage OneD
as many credits as before that
time. Those who put forth their
best effort on this offer Will gain an
advantage thar win be hard 70 over
come by those who wait until later.
Another good reason for extra ef-
fort at this time IS the offer OF two
$500 extra cash awards. One Of
these goes 20 the member Of the city
OF South Bend and Mishawaka who
earns the most credits up 70 July
9 and the other goes 20 the mem
Der outside or South Bend and Mish-
awake who does the best up 20 the
same time. This means that sub
scriptions turned in now count
toward two awards.
Following is the list OF those so
far entered and the credits accepted
for publication. After this week
only the names OF those who have
turned in one or more subscriptions
will be included in the published
list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
MAY REORGANIZE DRY
ENFORCEMENT BUREAU

WASHINGTON. June &c. - Com
p1e-e reorganization OF the prohi-
bitten enforcement bureau will fol-
low the arrest or VIM. p. Egan. for
raer-v ass-s slant CHIEF 81 the legal d.
vision of the bureau. Il was under
stood Tuesday.
EC1n was arrested Tuesday on the
charge or accepting brides 20 issue
permits.
o-her arrests may follow. u was
Indicated A general investigation
ts ir progress.
=. 7. Erie. Ghief or the intelli-
eerge section OF the bureau. made
the arrest Suspicion has been d.
recte5 az others who formerly were
employed in the enforcement o.
vision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
THE OLD ADACE ABOUT
ELL WIND" FITS HERE

CONCORDIA. Kans.. June 7s -
Henry Fallows OF Pittsburg. Pa. who
lost his power OF speech in ths Ar
gonne battle. Tuesday had found his
voice.
A one hundred per cent sun Mon
dav bowled him over while at work
in A wheat field. Fellow harvest
hands carried him into the shade.
Wei. boys. can talk" Fellows
said when he came TO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
TRTED HARD. ANYHOW!

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June -
Although ne had a diploma from
Correspondence detective school, in
81 Louis. Charles A. Tutrow was not
entitled 70 Conduct a personally con-
ceived raid on a dwelling here. ac-
cording 20 Judge Walter Pritchard.
who fined him 81 and sentenced him
20 60 days on the state farm IN city
court here Tuesday.
Il was simply tryin' 20 uphold the
morals OF the community" Tutrow
told the court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
ARREST SINK FOR PART
IN BAYONNE ROBBERY

TOLEDO o.. June 2s.-Hern7an
sink. - who, police say. has been
Identified as one Of gang OF rob
bcrs VINO STAGED a 800 600 poscOf-
fee robbery in Bavonne. y. =. a few
months aEo. during which a post
once clerk was killed. was appre-
ho0ded here Tuesday IN n large de-
partment store. where he was on
Eared as tailor. A reward Of
5000 was recently offered in Pnila-
deIpri7 for Sinks capture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
DAUCHERTY REFUSES
TO PAROLE JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, June IS. - Ap-
peals 10 the department OF justice
for the parole OF Jack Johnson, for
mer worlds heavyweight champion.
have been turned down. Atty Gen.
Daugherty announced Tuesday.
The attorney general said that
considering the crime he did not
feel that the parole privilege should
be extended merely 20 allow John
son % witness the worlds title fsht
at Jersey City Saturday. Johnson's
term at the Iseavenworth prison ex-
pires July g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

Question Jurors Closely.
Indicating Urn temporary frsau-
ity~ may be the principal defense q
Mrs Kaber. her counsel questioned
prospective yJfrUrs closefy as 20 their
attitude on such - Plea and whether
or nob they wBre pFetudiced egaiust
such plea being made. Defense
counsel also asked talesmen whether
they would consider g recommended
ton for mercy N connection with 4
verdict Of frst degree murder. REQ
ommendation for mercy BY a fury
r-akes 70 possible for tina court 20
sentence 20 ufe imprisonment. a
verdict OF guf-ty OF first degree muir
der without a clemoncy recmmen-
dalton IMPOSES t7rv death sentence.
indicating tho defense's objection
10 women Jurors WIS me cl0Ee cucs-
tioniug OF Bfrs. Burg BY Attorney
william y. CorrfEsn. For haif an
hour he dred question after question
az tho prospective Juror. demanding
clear-cut answers 90 al. Mrs. Burg
answered an uuhesrta tiuRly and m n
manner that would not diSQuaIsy
her. She said She was not opposed
10 capital punishment FOR women
and that she would give testimony
% substantfate q defense q insanity
the same weight rs other testimony.
Mr.. corrEan Crfned her 80 80
vere'v that a. the conclusion he
asked her ~ she was preiudiced
against him .s counsel for Mrs Ka-
her because % the questions he had
asked. She rep-ied she was not.
Dispc1se Crowds.
Several thousand people gathered
IN front OF The cotrf house and In
the halls and corridors Tuesday
r-orning hoping % EaiR admiSto on
20 the court room or 70 obtain a
g1ir1se OF Mrs K-be- es SIRE was
taken from the jaH 20 the court
room. Police were forced - DIS
uerse the crowd AZ che entrance 20
the court house several tsues ana -
trr entrance 10 the court room.
tre crowd from breaking past them.
Admission 90 the court room was by
card.
Judge rcrror issued tho a6mls-
sa-1 cards himself 20 rho two score
rrvs-a0e- men who occupied seats
90 tuo Ecrr 7l--ez There was room
fo- rriv two rows ~ seats Tor spec
trtors ana these were rEad All the
tre The court roVm. which is in
tho old court house Isl not more
tr7r or feet square
The task az procuring a tu-v wiz
BE- continued "wednesday Pro-ecu-
-t.n-a.-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
RECEIVE REPORTS OF
LARGE FOREST FIRES

ALBUQUERQUE ~. NJ, June 20.
Two large forest fires covering
1000 acres are burning in the Co
conlno forest near Flagstaff. Ariz.,
according to advices received Tues
day by the district forestry office. a
force Of men from Flagstaff Is fight
ing the flames. Both fires are be-
lieved TO have been incendiary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
DISTRICT 6
st. Joseph county, outside of
South Bend and Mishawaka.

Member Credits
Walter Mucha Granger .....15,00.
Mrs. Daisy Swanson, New
CarllSle ............. II, 800
Theodore Schubert, r. r.
South Bend .13,9OO
Orland Stull. North Liberty. 1 700
Burrell Wills, Waikerton ....I5,OOO
George Bower, r. r.
South Bend ....5, 5000
Hollis .Mattix, Lakeville ....27,5OO
z. A. Hauser. North Liberty 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
FAIL N EFFORTS TO
SUBPOENA STILLMAN

NEW YORK Juno 2s-ETorts
by counsel for Ms. Anne =. st1l-
nan 20 subpoena james A. stGluan
a appear FOR cross--y1rlinatfon this
week in the divorce suit DE instituted
have - far met vlth failure. it was
learned TUESDAY Mrs Suuuau's
investigators visited the bankers
home, several clubs and other places
he was known % frequent. but
found Kim absent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
DISTRICT 2

All that part OF tho city Of
South Bend south OF Washing
ton av. mot including Washing
ton av.). ana west Of Michigan
81. (including Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
DISTRICT l

All that part OF the city of
South Bend north Of Washington
aV. HnCIuding Washington av.)
and west OF the st. Joseph river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
DISTRICT q

All that part OF the city of
South Bend east of s. Michigan
ST. mot including S. Michigan
ST. 90 the ST. Joseph river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
DISTRICT 7
Michigan.


Member Credits
B. z. Burgoyne. Berrien
Springs .............. 500
=. Z. Drehey. Niles 5000
Miss Maybelle Eisenhart,
Buchanan .................5 900
Miss Theresa Englenwood,
CasSOpolis ................ 900
Mrs. George I. Fox,
Fhre oaks ...............50 500
Kenneth Gilman. Edwardsburg 5000
Mrs. W. L. Helkie. Three Oaks 5000
Lothsae Hall, Niles .....17,2OO
Miss Lodema Noggle. Galien. 1000
Mrs. Wara Plat, Niles ......I2.1OO
Earl W. Savage. Three Oaks. Il 5000
Mrs. Albert Wilson, Three
Oaks ..--......-.... $500
Mrs. VIM. J. Reid, Buchanan, 10000
:. z. Bolton, Niles .....5,0OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

Miss Margaret Keogan ....26, 500
Mrs. ora y. Kovatch 5000
Leon Kowalska 500
a W. Liebelt ..------ 1890. $4,000
Joseph lad ....-..s. .-->... 5000
Miss Mary J. Miller -....--11,500
p. Mabler S, 600
j. M1IOShierny 1890. --@--- 49,. D. 600
MIS-. CAMEL Monsel-ey s....S0,50
Cashier AIarkiewicz. .-.----.- 1000
Mrs. Sarah Ober ....@-~<--s-. 4. 8. 900
J. PrZyhJlinski -p-.--s--- 8 600
II. z. Peterson ...-..s.....5 5. 900
Stanley J. Putt ..s.-.--. rs. 500
George Szynanouski 5000
Joseph TovUk t..-.....-..--5.o 900
II. V. wedding. 5000
Miss Mary Wart1a. 700
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
Question Jurors Closely.

her immediately shifted his seat so
he could see her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
LOSE
FIGHT TO BAR
WOMEN JURORS
Override Motion by Attorneys
For Mrs. Kaber-To Use
Challenges.

Confined from PUge 3ne)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
DISTRICT 3

All that part Of the city of
South Bend east and north OF the
ST. Joseph river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
DISTRICT 8
Marshall and Elkhart counties
In Indiana.
AIennicr


memDcr Credits
Arnold c. Knoepple. Bremen 1880
J. L. Liewelyn. Goshen 5000
IAnfred Letherman. Wakarusa 5000
Swan Peterson, Plymouth 5000
Miss F1ossa Yoder. Wakarusa 5000
Miss Bernita White. Argos 1900
John NJ Blnnion. Argos ....5,OOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Ii HUNG CHANG.

Did you ever have to grit your teeth. in polite
circles TO keep from telling one exactly what
you thought OF him?
Did you ever stop to think what a commotion
there would be in South Bend II everybody spoke
their real thoughts instead Of saving each other?
Civilization turns into turtles. We live in hard
shells solitary, keeping most Of our real thoughts
to ourselves When the turtle head energies from
the shell, It usually engages in artificial. masked
conversation.
If you too plain about saying what you think
you apt TO be jailed, fired or ostracized OBJ
serving which, most of wary, conforming TO
a social code based on deception and secrecy.
The most remarkable visitor that ever came to
America Ii Hung Chang. Chinese diplomat
When he toured our country in 1896. he %
years old, mysterious and inscrutable. What es
peciaIly delighted and dumbfounded Americans was
that Il Hung Chang made no bones" in talking
lie said exactly what he thought
Introduced to a woman Of prominence he asked
How old you? Do you quarrel with your hus-
band? Is your bad temper to blame? What makes
those wrinkles in your face?
To a rich man he was AFT to say: How much
money you worth? Did you get it by working
for it. did else earn it for you?"
This bluntness, and an uncertainty as to whether
o. not he kidding US. made Ii Hung Chang a
sensation when he toured America 25 years ago
He asked his bland questions with child-hke sim
pcity that made them inonensive.
You would think that OF Ii Hung Chang's
bluntness would not get very far in life without
being forcibly sidetracked.
Not so. He was a financial success personally
combining diplomatic genius with Rockefeller bust
ness sagacity.
AS public character ne was a stiu greater
success He had the clarvoyant gift of looking far
tary of state. Together they originated in Septem
ber 1899. the open door policy China.
You are hearing lot about that policy now, and
troubles that risen because it was not lived
up to.
The Chinese at the arms-limitation conference
are having hard shedding. That's because they lack
a great leader like ii Hung Chang Too bad. too,
that Ii Hung Chang is not living to tell the con
ference what the rest of us are only thinking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
RLUEREARD,S WEE.

The wife OF the modern Bluebeard. Just convicted
of numbering dozen several dozen women, sObs
inconsohably that she still loves this monster.
over ia the want columns you read tragedy be-
tween the lines Of an announcement from man
who labored hard each day that the wife TO whom
ne brought his pay envelope and who was the
of all his life and efforts has left his home.
The Illogical mind accustomed TO jumping at con-
illusions. might deduce from these instances that
the love Of w6maD is for those who do their best
XIII g.
The cynical might believe that the path TO happl-
ness never complete for man without the love Of
some woman IS the bandit road.
The philosophical would arrive at a FAR different
solution. He would find in these widely divergent
Incidents the proof that the heart of is the
most wonderful gift. to be sought about all else,
be valued beyond price.
lie would ind that love is so wonderful that not
even the most terrible OF crimes crush IT, nor
neglect 90 KIN it-and yet so fragile a thing that It
be driven away by boredom.
solomon. the wisest man. admitted that one OF
the great mysteries IS 'the way OF the man with a
maId"
Modern wiseaores. rejecting upon the broken
hearted vile who cIngs TO the greatest murderer OF
all times. VIII find the way OF a maid with a man
even more mysterious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
THE INNOCUOUS POSITION.

Chief Justice Taft refusing to discuss the assoc
citation of nations. gave as reason that he is now
in "innocuous position
Much he may believe it. the general public
will hardly regard the the highest judicial position
Of the land in that light
Innocuous is but a cultivated way of saying that
it is harmless and the position that he now fills
has in 1t greater potency for good or evil than any
which he has held hitherto. He has filled most po-
sitions from county officer up through federal gov
ernorships cabinet portfolios to the presidency
His is quite likely TO be the deciding voice on
many a question in which his decision Will sway
destiny for this nation.
Many Of the most important questions have been
decided by divided OPINION in the court a differ
ence of opinion to what law and what is
anarchy. In such place. it will be the view Of
Taft which Will become the law of the land.
The liberty of every individual his right TO hap
piness, his enjoyment Of property all depends upon
the attitude of this man. or may depend
upon IL.
The public glad, generally. when Pres't
Harding named Taft chief justice, exactly be-
cause they believed the place was far from innoc-
uous and because they believed that he would rem
der his decisions with personal prejudice than
many another who aspired to that place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

70 large portion OF the next generation is arriv-
ing az the voting age IN a state % ignorance.
The great strength Of this republic and it's stabn-
ity lies In citizenship that Is trained to think.
The boy girl who maturity without
education goes through life object OF greater
pity than any crippled and maimed human could
possibly be
The boy and girl who equipped with the
OF informing themselves OF the current az
fairs. who have no contact with the things that
happening in the world. are a drag upon the entire
population.
There IL something radically wrong when such
condition can exist. some Of the blame can prob
ably be laid TO the Indifference Of parents, their
thriftlessness their willingness TO accept the
wage OF their children at times when the children
should be in school.
Most Of It belongs 20 the state and the commun-
tiles which have failed to recognize ignorance as
the greatest menace. worse than pestilence, more
terrible than any disaster
The proclamation OF the president setting aside
next week a time for public gatherings at which
constructive measures may be taken 20 change this
condition should every community the
necessity of a thorough survey.
No child should be left in ignorance nor be ger
mitted 70 remain in ignorance. General aducation
is the nations greatest asset.