davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Made His Acquaintance.

A traveller going to New Zealand
was asked by friend if he would
inquire while there as 70 the where
abouts Of his ttho fricnd's) grand
iather, Frederick Thompson.
one day he was introduced to n
fine old Maori OF advanced age.
Did you ever meet an English
man named frederick Thompson ?"
he asked.
4 smile passed over the Maori's
face "Mcot him ." he repeated.
why, | ate him"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
nild lllll1tl] i e. :; : !
rnRIsIINN NnlnlII

nrutty superintendent Preaching %
end $50. 'raser my.uHa N,o.asiai
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
MOHN RESIGNS AS
OIL GO. MANAGER
Adolph Mohn, Jr., Quits as
Corporation Head-Ef-
fective June l.

After three years connection with
ele indiana petrol1um Co. which
ne assisted m organizing, Adolph
Mohn, Jr., has re-ignel his position
as manager of the corporation, his
retirement 10 take effect June 1st.
Mr.. Mohn has not decided what he
will do in the future. having several
propositions in mind. The petrO-
leum company was organized by To-
cal men TO take over distribution in
the local territory for Texaco prod
ucts, maintaining a downtown office
and a large storage warehouse in
the western part of the city along
the New York Central railroad. Mr..
MOhn's successor has not yet been
announced.
Mr.. Mohn was formerly agent for
the Overland automobile at Goshen.
before becoming the head Of the
petroleum company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
SENATE TO DECIDE
IN NEWBERRY CASE

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE)
corrupt practices act, declared Un-
constitutional and also only with
the primary campaign between Sen.
Newberry and Mr. Ford Cn the
other hand. the senate charges COW
e. expenditures and activities of not
only the primary but the general
election campaign.
Another reason advanced for con-
tlnuing with the senate case was the
dispute over the issues settled by
the supreme court decision Sen.
Newberry's friends have commended
that the senator was given "a clean
bill" by the highest court OF the
land and that therefore. the senate
case should be dropped. Democrats.
including Mr. Ford himself. and
several republicans including Sen.
Spencer. have expressed the view
that only part OF the charges were
before the court and that therefore.
the senate should proceed with the
remainder. It has also been con
tended that the senate after all. is
the final judEe Of lts own member
ship. and OF their qualifications
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
FLAMES DESTROY
BARN; ESTIMATE
LOSS AT $4,000
Team of Horses Valued at
$500 Burn-No Insur-
ance on Stock.

Fire. OF threatening proportions.
which imperiled many homes in its
vicinity, In less than IS minutes
completely demolished a large barn
in the rear OF L. V. Rynearson' 3
home. 400 L. Wenger ST. between
the hours OF s:45 and 10 o'clock
Saturday night.
A team OF horses. FIVE and six
years old, valued at $50, owned by
Mr.. Rynearson, who rents the barn
persisted in the blaze. The loss Of
a set OF harness and a large amount
OF feed increased Rynearson's loss
70 500. He carried no insurance.
The barn. which was the property
OF John Rosner OF Chicago, was
completely Quilted by the devouring
tongues OF fame, which made rapid
Roadway in the dry hay. The flames
were famed by slight breeze,
which sent sparks falling upon near
by roofs OF homes and outbuildings,
none Of which. however. caught fire.
NeighbOrs Give Alarm.
Long tongues Of flames. which
shot out from the roof Of the barn,
illumined the sky as they shot up
ward. but they were speedily
quenched, as four lines OF hose were
trained upon the blazing structure
Residents sitting upon their
porches noticed the fire and imme-
distely turned in an alarm. They
next confined their efforts TO at
tempting 10 free the horses from
their stalls and get them safely into
the alley. but their efforts proved
unsuccessful. because Of the intens-
ity OF the heat and the danger of
being trapped in the burning struc-
ture.
Mr.. Rynearson, who was in a bar
Der shop not far from his home at
the Lime Of the fire, ran to the scene.
He was completely broken up by his
loss and said that he would have
everything that he owned complete
ly insured no later than Monday
Estimate at $4,000.
The origin OF the fire is a mys-
terry. However, in the afternoon
residents Of the vicinity had a small
bonfire in the alley near the barn.
Asst. Chief Smith OF the fire depart
ment places little credence in the
theory that sparks from the bonfire
aligting in the barn were the cause
OF the conflagration, because of the
difference in time between the hours
Of both.
The call came at the central fire
station at 9:46 o'clock. Chemical
from the central fire station and
hose companies two and FIVE ans
wered the alarm.
The entire loss is estimated al
close to $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
CHURCH CLUB TO
OPEN MEET TODAY
Open Air Meetings to be Sun
day Afternoon Features
for Organization.

A new departure in church work
is being initiated by the Mems sun
day Night club" of the First Evan
gelical church at Lafayette blvd. and
Monroe 50. During the summer they
plan to hold open-air meetings in
different localities of the city on each
Sunday afternoon. The first of these
meetings Will be held today, and the
site selected is at the foot of KEN
BILE st, just within the entraCe TO the
Rum Village woods. Next sunday
the meeting Will probably be held in
Howard park and the following week
on Emerson av. in River park. There
will be powerful addresses and testi-
monies by the men OF the club. Cos
pei singing and an Invitation placed
in the hands of all who gamer
around 10 attend the evening "Peo-
pies service" at the church 10 hear
more testimonies by the men and the
gospel sermon by Rev. Kerlin, the
pastor.
Lawrence Searfoss has been chosen
by the Mems club as superintendent
Of the open-air work. which origi-
mates in The conviction that the re-
sponsibility OF the church goes be
yond those who seek out its services
within its church building lie says
the church recognizes that il has a
ministry and a message 70 those who
do not come within its doors. and
believes in going with its message
where the people are. remembering
the military mayim of the great Ma
poleon, The army that remains
within its trenches is beaten he de-
Clared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
FRENCHMAN TO VISIT
SOUTH BEND Y.M.C.A.

Pascal Bur arius. director of the
foyer. the name applied 20 the Y. NJ.
C. A. In France, and one Of the two
directors sent 10 the United States
from France. viii spend the month
Of June in the South Bend y. NJ. c.
A.
Bunnarius was sent 10 the United
States 20 study the American meth
DDS OF operating The Y ~. c. A. and
will spend the month here studying
the work OF each department lie
VIII be taken 30 Camp Eberhurt.
where he VIII be shown the AmcrI-
can methods OF conducting boys ard
girls camps
+. T. McChesney Of New York. a
representative OF the extension d!vi-
sion OF the united Y ~. @ A. schools
is spending a few days in South Bend
consulung with Secy banner on the
educational department OF the South
Bend y. 81. g 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
TALCOTT HOLDS 8
ALLEGED THIEVES
FOR ARRAIGNMENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE o,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
shall Barnett, over the New York
Central line.
Robert Proctor OF Elkhart was
engaged as counsel for the alleged
thieves. Joseph V. Wypiszynski,
local attorney, represents Buecher,
and secured bond for his client from
some of the latter's friends
Arrests Delayed.
The Auburn and Elkhart men in
the second group of men arrested
are charged with Transporting a
Buick sedan from Holland, Mich, TO
Pittsburg, Pa. and back to Elkhart.
The arrests were based on Sec. 81 OF
the criminal code and the national
automobile theft act.
The warrants were sworn out be-
fore Commissioner Charles L. Sur
prise of Hammond. as Mr.. Talcott
was out OF the city on the day the
marshals desired TO make the ar
rests.
Heavier bond was fixed on some
Of the defendants because Commits
sioner Talcott demanded evidence Of
the mems previous character and
reputation. A lighter bond was
fastened on those whose past record
was clear, the commissioner said.
The arrest Of Prough led to the
apprehension and arrest of Henry
Page (colored on a charge Of re
ceiving stolen goods. Page. it is
charged, received stolen goods from
Prough, who ransacked a clothing
store at White Pigeon. Mich. it is
alleged. He operates a second hand
store on Colfax ave.
More arrests are expected earlv
this week following additional infor-
nation secured by Deputy Sheriff q
A. Taylor from Frank Prough. who
Taylor said. has elaborated on the
original confession made Friday.
The entire gang OF criminals who
have been working with him in dis
posing Of stolen goods are 10 be
placed under arrest soon.
Late Saturday afternoon. TAYLOR
working without a search warrant
visited Prough's rooming house. lis
W. Division st, and secured more
| goods which were stolen in the
White Pigeon and LAGRANGE robber-
les. The goods secured in this raid
included lace curtains, silk caps
hat patterns. aprons and women s
wearing apparel.
These goods, while being located
| IN Prough's residence, were In the
I POSSESSION OF the woman who OBJ
/
/ dress The woman, whose identity
was not revealed, was not at home
when the deputy sheriff made his
raid, but she will be placed unde.
/ arrest early this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
IN
CASE AGREE TO
A SETTLEMENT
Agreement Said to Provide
Big Allowance and With
drawal of Charges.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
Plains. With a petition 10 hle an
lmended answer in the case and 10
ask for counsel fee0
Deny Allegations.
This AMENDED answer, which set
Up al affirmative defense, denied
all the allegations of Mr.. Stillman
snd sec forth that he was guilty Of
infidelitv. naming Mrs. Florence H.
Leeds. former Broadway chorus
girl, as correspondent. 1t also ac-
cused the banker of having lived
with Mrs. Leeds under an assumed
name and of being the father of her
infant son, Jay, who was born in
September, 1918.
Pending a settlement of the suit.
Justice Morschauser allowed Mrs.
Stillman counsel fees of s35,
expenses. s12.5OO, and alimony of
$500 a month
Rumors Of a settlement have been
current ever since Mrs. Stillman
filed her counter charges, but pre-
viously one side or the other always
denied them and announced its de-
termination of carrying the case 20
a finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
EPWORTH LEAGUE
TO OBSERVE EVENT
Feature Film The Expand
ing Years" to be Shown at
Grace Church Tuesday.

One OF the features OF the Ep-
worth league anniversary celebra-
ton - the showing OF the film. The
Expanding Years"
This film shows in an interesting
and unique way the Advancement
made by the Methodist church in
the mission fields with the funds
made possible by the Centenary
drive. The film was especially pre-
pared at general conference last
year.
The demand for this film has been
so great that this Is the first oppor-
tunity South Bend has had 10 Sc
cure It.
The anniversary program will also
contain the pageant, The Hope OF
the World" and will be presented
Tuesday evening az the Grace NJ. z.
church under the auspices OF the
EuwOrth league union OF Misha-
waka and South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
DEATHS
ANDREW GRIMM.

Andrew Grimm, 81 years old, 7OS
Kendall ST.. died at his home Satur-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock, after
an illness of several weeks dura-
ton.
He was born in Bavaria Ger
many, and had lived here for 80
years, coming directly to this city
from Germany. He was a member
of the Turnverein society. He is
survived by three grandchildren and
by six great grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held from
the residence at two o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Rev. f. J. Nitsche
officiating. Burial viii be MADE in
the city cemetery. Members of the
Turnverein society Will act as pail
bearers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

fed handicap OF suspicion. not for
present abuses alone, but for old
evils. II was By advertising that
the quack and the fraud and the
fakir OF yesterday lured the unwary
and exploited the credulous The
lamboyant and the extravagant in
advertising were the rule and not
the exception % or so years ago.
However. business quickly real
ICED the power OF the printed word.
and legitimate commerce began 70
employ IL 10 create normal desires
and increase sales When business
honest usiness-commenced to
use IL 20 build trade. advertising be-
gan 20 mend in character. 10 i'm
prove in truthfulness and 10 in
crease in power. AS the volume Of
advertising has increased. Il has be-
come more truthful and benevable.
And as II betomes still more &C
curate and sincere IL will continue
TO grow in volume and influence.
1t is safe 20 estimate that for ev-
cry Objectionable advertiser elimi-
mated from the field at least two
desirable ones viii take his place
Movement 10 Remove Suspicion.
Advertising men and business
men OF integrity are taking steps
10 completely purge advertising Of
fraud. ralsehood and deception Of
every sort-even of half-truths and
petty deceits. Advertising. II it is
truly successful. must not betray
the readers confidence. Business
has discovered, as Gerald Stanley
Lee points out, that Success is the
science Of being believed in" The
need for better advertising being
realized. 1t has brought about a CO.
operative movement on the part Of
thoughtful advertisers to direct the
growth Of advertising along sane,
constructive lines This movement
is manifestng itself in the progress
sive commercial centers Of the
United States. and is sweeping the
country because behind IL is a ire
mendous national force Of WELL
organized advertising interests"
Mr.. Green will speak before the
Advertising club at their regular
monthly meeting Wednesday. May
25. at the Country club. Dinner
will be served promptly at $40
o'clock. after which the regular
business will be transacted. The en-
tertainment committee has secured
the services Of Bob Richardson.
song artist Of Chicago. and Fred
Crawford. jazz piano artist. also Of
Chicago, who should add greatly TO
the enjoyment Of the evening. Il
is hoped that sufficient interest viii
be displayed at this meeting 10 en-
courage the local adve-tisi0g c1un
to continue their plans fCt' definite
Better Business bureau Tor South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
TONER HEADS NEW
GARY TRIBUNE co
Anderson Newspaper Pub
Usher Closes Deal for the
Gary Tribune.

Edward c. Toner, publisher Of
The Anderson Herald, Saturday
purchased The Gary Tribune as the
head of a new company, which will
Immediately take charge.
Mr.. Toner is well known TO a
large number Of Gary people. hav-
ing been active in political. frater-
nal and civic improvement affairs
in this state. He was a candidate
for governor in the asst state pri-
maries. As publisher he has
made a record of success with the
Anderson Herald. Of which he has
been proprietor for the past 20
years. He will continue 10 be a
resident Of Anderson. his new news
paper being placed in charge of the
other members of the company.
Robert B. Phillips. formerly asso-
ciated with Mr.. Toner on The
Herald. and for the past FIVE years
in newspaper work in Gary. be-
comes editor Of The Tribune. Mr..
Phillips recently resigned as secre-
tary-manager Of The Gary CONNER
cial club to join the new organiza-
ton.
Charles r. Emley, with The Tri-
bune for the past II years. will be
business manager. Mr.. Emley is
one Of the Steel City's pioneers,
having become advertising manager
Of The Tribune shortly after it was
started by Homer J. Carr. who has
retired from the organization, hav-
ing disposed Of the majority OF the
capital stock.
Frank E. westcott. formerly OF
The Indianapolis News. ST. Peters
burg Times and Columbus Ledger
becomes advertising manager. Mr..
Westcott is widely known through
out the state through his former
newspaper and automobile connec-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
INVITATION TO
STEEL LEADER
CAUSES DEBATE
Possible Selection of Farrell
to Shipping Board At
tackled in House.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
sell its ships and TO operate those
retained" Mr.. Good said. During
the war the men whose ability and
genius counted so greatly were
Schwab and Charles Piez, who above
all others accomplished great things.
While Pres't Wilson appointed them
X was 20 his credit. Charles NJ.
Schwab, in his dealings with this
government, never took an unfair
advantage Of IL or anybody in favor
Of his own interests. Mr.. Farrell
Is just that kind OF a man and there
should be no criticism at this time
when the president is doing his best
10 bring just that type OF man 70 the
shipping board"
"Pretense of Economy"
The discussion ended after Rep.
Connally. democrat, Texas. read an
extract from the report Of the house
committee investigating the boards
activities, declaring Its accomplish
mcnts were the most remarkable
achievements the world has ever
known"
Debate on the deficiency bill earl
Ter in the day brought Rep. Byrnes,
South Carolina, a democratic mem
Der Of the appropriations commit
tee, the assertion that the 500, 000.-
600 total carried in the measure
would bring the governmental costs
for the fiscal year up 10 six billion
dollars. He also accused the re-
publicans OF making indirect ap-
propriations "in order TO make a
pretense Of economy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
sHRINERS TAKE NOTICE.

c. H. DeFrees has arranged with
the Great Western for a Pullman
sleeper TO leave South Bend at I %
m, Saturday, June II. Go TO Ham
mond, attach on the Hammond
Shrine special to Chicago. VIII be
met by automobile and Medina
Temple patrol; escorted to Medina
Temple. Will have dinner and en-
Leave Chicago 10 p. m standard
time. arrive at Des Moines, Iowa.
sunday morning viii be side
tracked so cars can be used night
or day, with service until Wednes-
day evening. VIII return 10 Chicago
and South Bend Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
MRS. THEODORE VI. HICKS.

Mrs. Theodore Hicks. Rolling
Prairie, formerly Of this city. died az
the home Of her daughter near
Rolling Prairie Friday. Surviving are
four sons. Walter of Chicago, Miles,
Ralph and Arch OF South Bend. one
daughter, Mrs. B. F. Rogers. IS
grandchildren and five great grand
children.
Funeral service viii be held at the
residence sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock and burial will be in the New
Carlisle cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Strawberry Festival to
BE GiUeH al Park June 4

\ strawberry festival viii be held
az Pottawatomie park Saturday.
June 4, under the auspices OF the
River Park Civic club. when the
opening band concert for the season
VIII be given both I'm the afternoon
and evening. At 8 o'clock I'm the
evening a Studebaker car VIII be
given away by the 7. J.. A.
Plans for the erection of a shelter
house in the park have been pre-
sented 10 the park board but no
decision has been made. II the park
board favors the proposition. con-
strucion viii commence June Is.
and the building viii be completed
in so DAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Teachers Takes Wires on
Picnic Trip to Michigan

Accompanied by their wives,
more than 40 members Of the fac
ulty Of the city schools mOtored TO
St. Joseph, Mich, early Saturday
morning on a picnic trip. Dinner
was served and in the afternoon an
entertainment Of the minstrel vari-
ETY. was staged successfully by y
of the teachers, who amused their
confederates with several solo Sc
lections and cOmical dialogues. The
party returned last evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Lieut.. Funk LeaUeS Soon
For Station va Yokohama

Lieut.. Harris Funk. T. s. r.. is
visiting his parents. Judge and Mrs.
Walter A Funk. 733 vs. Washing
ton az. Lieut.. Funk leaves Wednes-
day FOR Norfolk. Va. where De em-
barks for san Francisco via the
Panama canal Al san Francisco
he joins ;he Asiatic squadron and
sails for Yokohama for his first sta
ton.
pleted a post graduate course at
the Naval Medical school Washing
ton. D. c. He IS graduate Of
Johns Hopkins and Williams coll
leges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Birthday Celebration is
DOrOnfaU of Poor Hubb,

Anton Lisciki., PA Kenwood av..
carried his birthday celebrations a
little bit too far Saturday night,
when he returned home and pro-
ceeded 10 wreck" the fixtures in his
house. 80 his wife secured the aid
Of the police and Anton was arrest
ed on a charge OF dIsorderly con
duct. He will be given until Non
day morning TO frame a good abb
10 tell the Judge in the city court
what prompted his method OF pro-
cedure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
EXAMINE RECORD
CLASS OF ALIENS
HERE NEXT WEEK

The biggest citizenship class that
st. Joseph county has ever seen
Will be examined during the first
four days of next week when 500
aliens will be given their final hear
ing and administered the oath Of
allegiance. The circuit court will
be given over to naturalization I'M
I'll Friday of next week.
The reason for the large number
of men acquiring full citizenship at
this hearing is that many cases have
been delayed by the war which act
ed as a bar to naturalization to in
dividuals born in certain states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
DISTILLED WATER FOR BAT.
TFsRIFE

Get you distilled water from the
Kamm & Schellinger plant-Lincoln
Way West az Center ST, Mishawaka
CT call Mishawaka % or Lincoln
1854 and have II delivered. Price
soc gallon including container; Toe
refunded when container Is returned.
s64S-23.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Motorist Failed TO Obey
Traffic LdrC, Cops Charge

Roy Zechial. 25O2 Vine st. was
arrested late Saturday afternoon by
Motorcycle officer Olmstead on a
charge OF attempting 10 pass a street
car which was discharging passen-
gers. He was also booked on A
charge OF operating his car with the
muffier open.
Garland VanDusen, 1924 y.
Cushing St. was arrested by Motor
cycle officer Smith on a charge Of
exceeding the speed limits.