davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
YOUNG LIVES ARE
SAVED. DISPENSARY
SERVICE EFFECTIVE

Everyone has a good word 70 cay
for the Chlidren's Dispensary except
an undertaken who complains that
business has fallen of 20 an alarm
Ing degree since this splendid work
started.
With the added equipment for
service. the dispensary has been able
TO increase the work which Il has
done IN former years.
Each afternoon from TO 2 o'clock
n children's clinic is held. and med
ical attention given. AL sorts OF
operations are performed making
crippled children we'll and normal.
Blood poisoning IS prevented by i'm
mediate and careful attention 20
bruises. cuts and bumps
Possibly the most important work
Is the feeding Of the under-nourish-
ed children OF the city. Babies who
are unable 70 have the proper nour-
ishment at home are given pure
milk and food which brings them
back % normal and saver them from
tuberculosis or other diseases and
possibly death. Some days az high
as p children attend these clinics
bat the average for this year has
been around 10 or y.
Six weeks ago a little girl three
months old was brought 20 the dis
pensary. The child weighed Unly
four and one-half pounds and was
slowly dying because OF lack Of
nOurishing food The mother did
not have any idea what allied the
child. Careful attention and good
food saved this little girls life and
now she Is perfectly normal.
Not only does this institution ao-
minister medical aid, but conducts
sewing classes 20 teach the young
girls TO be helpful. 1t also has a
free circulating library.
People have come 70 depend on
this work. This winter there will
be more demands for activity Of this
kind than ever before and the Chill
dren's Dispensary is making pro-
vision 20 take care of this need. The
Gispensary Is one Of the organiza-
lions 20 benefit by the charity drive
OK the Federation for Social Ser
vice. the last week in October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
NAME DR.. SPRAGUE
MEDICAL OFFICER
OF VETS BUREAU
VIII Devote Entire Time to
Work in This District;
Locals Doctors Aid.

Or, John s. Sprague has been ap-
pointed sub district medical officer
OF the Veterans bureau FOR South
Bend and will devote his entire time
% the work IN accordance with the
recent amalgamaton Of the federal
board for vocational training with
the bureau OF war risk insurance.
Dr. n F. Mitchell. heretofore IN
charge OF examination OF former
service men for vocational training
found IL inadvisable 20 give up his
long standing medical practice 20
devote his entire time 20 the work
but will continue as consulting in
fernist OF the bureau. DIR. +. c..
Nelson viii devote his entire time as
special examiner OF the Veterans
bureau.
other South Bend physicians who
will act a. consulting specialists IN
cooperation with Or. Sprague and
.-Dr Nelson arc Or. J. a. Duggan.
HpeciaI chest examiner. Or. S.. Clair
Darden. special tuberculosis exam
iner. Or. c. r. Slavery. consulting
oculist. DR.. Z. ]. Lent, consulting
aurist. Dr. +. r. Clapp, consulting
surgeon. Or. Roscoe Sense mich. con-
sulting neurO- psychiatrist, and Dr..
J. a. Maloney. consulting X-ray ex-
aminer.
There are $500 discharged sol
diers IL South Bend and it is stated
BY officials in charge Of the Veterans
bureau that fully Is per cent Of
troubles brought % their attention
BY discharged service men cannot be
truly traced 10 war service. To this
fact - attributed tie increasing
rightly OF governmental regulation
which 10 is said will become even
more strict as time goes on so that
ex-service men whose condition is
not. beyond a question OF doubt, at
tributable 10 military service. may
be prevented from imposing upon
Uncle Sam. South Bend is one Of
three sub-district medical offices of
district No. IN Indiana. The other
two are at indianapolis and Evans
VILE. Men are now routed here by
letter from Cincinnati telling them
10 report for examination. At the
same time the local Office Is advised
o. their intention.
DR.. Sprague's appointment was
effective July 10 but the actual CO.
ordination OF the work under the
heading OF the Veterans bureau has
only recently been put in effect. The
object Of the government is 20 close
I'D a number OF the outside Offices
and managerships and centralize the
work IN South Bend. Dist. no. Z
includes Indiana. Ohio and Ken
lucky. The local office viii take
care OF northern Indiana cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

the mother OF Mrs. Charles Zabell
and Mrs. John Vet,erly OF Michigan
City. with whom she has been stay
ing since the accident.
Prof and Mrs. n. L. Fear OF Hart
ford. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Klut.
Miss Nellie Slater OF Buchanan,
spent Friday with her aunt. Mrs.
August Kuhl.
Mrs. Godfrey Sholly gave a dinner
Sunday in honor OF her husbands
birthday. Twelve guests were pres
emit The dinner was one Of the
finest and a very enjoyable day was
spent
Mrs. Conants mother. OF Laporte.
spent Friday with her.
Miss Marguerite Northon has en-
tered the Normal at Kalamazoo 20
take up a literary course.
Rev Schroeder and family will
leave Monday for Jefferson, Ohio.
where he has accepted a passionate.
The Di Giacomos have closed the
hotel and gone 10 their farm near
LuddingtoR, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Boomer
scheim have returned from a trip 20
indianapolis. Fort Wayne and other
points in Indiana.
Mr. Fred Hoffman OF Chicago, has
bought the Krebs Bakery. The
Krebs family Will move 10 their farm
west of the Warren Woods. Mr..
Hoffman comes recommended as a
first class baker
The Lady Macabees elected the
following officers al their last meet
ing: Past Commander, Minnie Gro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
PAY WAR DEBTS,
BRITAIN URGES

LONDON. Sept 27.-The British
government is opposed 20 any discus
sion Of the cancellation Of the allies
war debts 20 the United States a.
the washington conference. This
Information was obtained from an
Official source this afternoon.
Il was explained in official quart
ers that British officials fear that
discussion OF debt cancellation
would create a bad impression In
the United States. British officials
aeem 20 believe that majority q
the members Of Pres't Harding :
cabinet favor consideration OF the
international debt question. but say
they recognize that popular op.n-
ion in America is opposed 20 any
movement towards the reputation
Of the debts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

yer; commander. Elizabeth Lach-
nidt; lieutenant commander. LILLIAN
Pierre; finance keeper. Jennie Long;
record keeper. Geraldine Sandee.
mistress az arms, Helena Kahan;
sergeant, Geneva Lee; sentinel, Bes-
sic Lee; pickett. Laura Bay
Rev. Frederick Pegs Of Farming
ton, Ills, filled the pulpit Of the
Congregational church on Sunday.
Rev. Fr Paske has purchased a
new Ford sedan car.
Frederick Strum or the health de-
partment OF the L. OF W. returned 10
Ann Arbor after spending the sum-
mer vacation at his home here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
Employer Says NeiCfon
Stole Visitors Hat:
Court Continues Case

Charged by his employer. John J.
Detzler. of the Super-Tread Tire CO..
OF stealing a hat belonging TO a
visitor 10 the factory Monday. LYLE
Newton, formerly OF Berricn Springs.
Mich. was released under the Gus
tody Of Probation Officer Lane until
the court can hear from Newton's
parents and wife, who. he claimed.
were living in the Michigan city.
The case was continued until We'd
ncsday 20 permit Ncwton's folks 10
appear before the court and give an
account OF the young man. Detzler.
the complaining witness. told the
court that Newton's record during
the past three months as an empl0ye.
was good, previous 20 the theft Of
the hat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
THREE OAKS

MISS Grace Crosby Went TO kaIa-
mazoo Friday 10 enter the State
Normal. Her mother, Mrs. Fred
Crosby went with her to- spend a
few days.
Roe Chatterson has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Leno Sheldon.
Jessie Otis was in town last week.
Mrs Hannah Shrader had the
misfortune 10 slip on the brick pave
ment and break her wrist. She is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
Carey Fined For Driving
Car While Intoxicated

For driving his automobile while
intoxicated on Lincoln Way f., Mon
day evening when his Studebaker
touring car which he was driving
ran into a Ford truck driven by
Julius Gilbert manager OF the In
diana Roofing Co. Barney 3. Carey
was fined $50 and costs by Judge
George w. Omacht in city court
Tuesday.
According 10 Gilbert. Careys car
was following him. going east on
Lincoln way. when Gilbert gave the
sign 20 turn south on Leer 81. Carey.
going at a fast speed. IL is said. did
not stop his car before it had coll
lided with the truck. Both men es-
capped injury but the cars suffered
some damages.
Carey lives at rs y. Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. 81
Grand Master Alberson Of the Iowa
Masonic grand lodge has issued a
proclamation 10 the masOns OF the
state in which. after stating that II
had been intimated that the Ku
Klux Khan was in effect an adjunct
Of free masonry. declared that affi-
liation with an organization like
the H. Klux Khan is unpatriotic. has
warned masons that Il is in direct
violation Of the teachings and tradi-
tions OF masonry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
NAY ATTEND FARLEY.

LONDON. Sept. 27-There was a
complete reversal today OF reports
concerning the possible attendance
of Premier Lloyd George at the
Washington conference. II has pre-
viously been made known that
neither the premier nor Marquis
Curzon, the foreign secretary. would
go 20 Washington, but today the
opinion was circulated in Whitehall
that one or both may attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

Wounds may heal. but not those
that are made by an words.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
HOWAT SEIZED FOR FELONY
IN ORDERING MINE STRIKE
Special Despatch to THE New Yorx HnnALs

spcsoID Despatch o II
PlTTSBURG. Kan Feb 1Alexander Howat, president
uict H. United Mine America and August Dorchy,
vcpresiden with violating the
tion of the Kansas Court
The specifically Howat and Dorchy issuing
the strike order the Mace Company Scammon
Cherokee county, February Howa Dorchy
members of the district board sentenced
terday by Judge A. Court violation
manent injunction issued prohibiting the calling strikes
in the Kansas district.
The Dorchy under
sections of the Industrial Court the Kansas fields
viction not less than a year in prison.
Il welcome the chance for direct test Howat said
rested Neither njuncons the Industrial Court
is that through the injunction proceedings
Court law they be successful putting few
they dare exercise their rights union and their
tuona rights American citizens but though
in prison that will not put end to strikes.
II the injunction and Industrial
Kansas samples of the democracy that the
country their lives for the baefelds of
tend however continue fighting establish
until the principle and free
nized reesablshed n this State
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
O'LEARY'S STEEL CASED
GAMBLING DEN RAfDED
Chicago Police ThroU All
Underworld in Panic.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW Youx Rrssin.
CHICAGO. Feb. IT, Battering down
the steel bound doors with siedgo ham
rners, detectives from the state Attor-
ney's Office this afternoon invaded the
hitherto immune precincts. of Jim
o'Leary's famous gambling house IN the
stockyards district. arrested thirty
frequenters and connscated thousands OF
dollars worth Of gambling parsphcr-
MALTA.
The move was coincident with the
announcement Of state Attorney Grove
that tho evidence obts ined IN the raid
on tho General News Bureau yesterday
would he used 70 indie, Mont Tcnnes.
CHICAGO gambler.
With 'ho headquartsrs of both
O'LczTv and Tcnnes "a a'dei the gam
bling fraie~ri'y stood aghast waiting g.
rec here the ncxt blow would fsii Tac
,vo "eterrns lsvc been regarded a sa e.
from al legal entsnEloments for ytars
and the raids on their places we're like
message &C Tho chance taking under
world 'h.t fhc rampalrn against
gamblers is on " earnest
Fifteen minutes after O'Lesrys was
raided all % the hunoreds OF book
makers who ordinarily operate in the
Loop were closed tight. The panic ex-
tended TO the many crap shooting and
poker rooms which have sprung up In
the last few years. causing general
exodus o. frcauentcrs and proprietors.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
MAIL ROBBERS GET
MILLION IN TOLEDO
Stolen Sacks Carried Away
in Automobile after Six
Men Hold Up Clerk.
100000 OR 100000 CASH
Other Recent LOOtings Make
Police Think Expert Gang
Is Busy in Middle West.
100000 OR S4OO, 900 CASH

Special Despatch 20 THE New YORK HEEALp.
TOLEDO. Feb. IA mail robbery
| which has startled the middle West.
and has resulted in sweeping search
by police and Federal authorities, took
place here early to-day. The plunder,
as nearly as postal inspectors can ap-
praise it, was $1,0O0.000. OF this De-
tween 5000, 900 and 100000 was in
currency. contained in registered
pouches from the Federal Reserve
Bank at Cleveland The remainder
represents the valuation put upon
three first class mail pouches from
Cleveland, Detroit and northern Michi-
gan.
Every circumstance Of the robbery
| Justified the police belief that the gang
had planned the holdup thoroughly
and perhaps had rchearsed It. II was
suspected that the men arc members
of the same gang which held up ex-
press guards and obtained $4,000 just
after Christmas.
The stolen mail sacks were part OF
a load OF incoming mail. Paul Vein
! rich. driver OF the truck carrying the
mail from the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
unloading platform. This was about 5
O'Clock in the morning. and the plat
form was deserted. Joseph Hughes. a
postal clerk, jumped out and opened the
rear doors OF the truck. and began toss
ing the mail bags onto the platform.
At thie moment six men drew UP fin an
automobile. revolvers drawn.
Get EN- up, boys" tine reader or
dered quietly. Hughes and Wcinrich
put UP their hands and were then or
dered TO lie down. Hughes lay with
his face toward the bandits and watched
them throw the rugs into their auto
mobile, and drive on.
All available police were started on
the search for the bandit car. II was
found abandoned several hours later in
front OF Flower Hospital. but no trace
has been obtained OF the bandits or
the mail.
The ease with which the noidup was
carried out and the similarity Of the
robbery to others OF recent date, have
afforded some ground for the theory
that a. "master mind" is planning the
lootings.
The abandoned automobile has been
Identified as stolen car. The police be-
li4ve the bandits used two cars. one 10
accomplish tho holdup and the other
for the purpose OF escape. IL Is likely.
the police believe. that the thieves own
the second car. The use OF n stolen
car for the execution OF the holdup
deadens any trail that might be fol-
lowed, once the car is abandoned.
Three suspects have been arrested.
but All were released. and the autnori-
ties are not confident OF success In the
search. Two OF the more recent rob
berries compare in some respects with
the mail theft here. On the same night
recently three ton safe containing
si0.s00 in currency and Liberty bonds
was carried from bank at Temperance.
Mich. and safe with several hundred
dollars was stolen from the Sinclair Re-
hning Company here. In both instances.
70 was believed two automobiles we're
used. Not a shot was fred
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
WOMEN SKLFUL
AS BOOTLECGERS
Found Active at Many Points.
Says Kramer, Who Promises
Equal Rights Penalties.
ARE HOME BREWERS TOO
Many Used in Automobiles to
ThrOw~Off Suspicion From
Rum Runners.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Feb. II

speciol Despatch TO THE NEw Yosx HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Feb. II.
John L. Kramer, Federal Prohibl-
ton Commissioner. is at war with
women bootleggers.
Women who violate the national
prohibition law may expect no leni-
ency from the enforcement officials
because of their SEX" said Mr.. KRAMER
! to-day.
Mr.. krsmer's Office now Is prose-
cutting several women who engaged IN
the underground bootleggfng traffic in
Eastern cities. Women who attemp,
to evade the prohibition laws often
are more deft than men I'm escaping
detection and covering their trails
according TO reports reaching Mr.
Kramer.
Along the Canadian border women are
known TO be operating in large numbers.
Recently women have been smuggling
liquor across the Canadian border from
Montreal by concenling bottles in their
clothing. At Detroit officials recently
discovered a woman who was making a
daily business OF bringing several quart
bottles across the Detroit River from
Windsor. She carried the liquor In
small quantities, compared with the op-
srations OF most underground agents.
who deal only i'm cases. This woman had
special pockets and Innings In her attire.
in which she was able TO conceal several
quarts. However. she did very profit
able business by making several trips
each day.
In New Jersey women have been found
assisting In violations of the law by
riding In automobiles which transported
liquor" said Mr.. Kramer. THE theory
was that officials would not suspect auto
mobiles containing women
Women who rode as passengers in
liquor bearing automobiles took dan
gerous chances Most Of the whis<ey
running by automobile is done at night
in high power cars which dash through
the country roe ds AZ fifty miles an hour.
These cars carry liquor in case quanti-
ties from one city 20 another. Police and
prohibition officials continually are at
tempting to ambush the booze carriers.
and when this occurs shots are some
times exchanged. The drivers OF the
liquor cars seldom stop unless the road
IL barricaded
W OfDer Oh lnS DftlOIlf lHsttdu VI at
tempting 10 violate the prohibition lswr.
should assist in enforcing them" SAID
Mr.. Kramer II do not know whether
there is any justification for reports
that women are as great offenders In
the consumption OF intoxicatin bever-
ages as men. II is well known that
scores Of men now indulge in intoXi-
cants simply in a mistaken spirit %
bravadoi They are trying 10 convinca
others and themselves that no one can
Interfere with their so-cailed personal
liberty presume some women consume
liquor for the same reason. now that
that law, forbids its use for bevcraeo
purposts."
The manufacture OF home brew is tla
method by which most women violat
the prohibition law. reports receive
here show.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
u. S. Expense. Drop
SIG, 900, 900 in January
WASHINGTON, Feb. H.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT,
~ Ordinary expenditures by
the Government during January
decreased by more than $16,-
100000, as compared witk De-
cember, while public debt pay
ments fell off by more than
81, S1,000,00O,000. according to the
monthly statement issued to-
night by the Treasury.
During January ordinary ex-
penditures amounted to $685.
1922. as against S404,575,-
091 in December. Payments on
the public debt for January to-
tailed $5a0,100,657, compared
with $1,6O0,41S,S56 during the
previous month.
A total of $S3,0S1, $50 charged
to the War Department was the
largest ordinary expenditure for
January, while S545,839,500
spent in the redemption of
Treasury certificates of indebt-
edness was TIE largest item of
public debt payments for the
month.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Night Bulletin Says Fever
and inflammation Con-
tinue but Show Les
sened Virulence.
PULSE IS STRONGER
Arrival of Son and Visit Of
Ambassador Have Marked
Effect Upon Patients
Condition.
FEAR SUDDEN COLLAPSE
FEAR SUDDEN COLLAPSE
Physicians See More Hope for
Recovery in Late Con-
ditiOn-Liquid Food, First
in 43 Hours. Is Given.

Enrico Caruso, after a rally yester-
night with all the strength OF his
mental and physical makeup. HIS
mind was clearer. his pulse stronge.
and his temperature lower, and back
of this was the determination to live.
A o'clock this morning Bruno
Zirato. Mr.. Caruso's secretary, sent =
note to the reporters in which he
quoted DIR. Stella as saying that ne
was satisfied with the tenor's general
condition and that his chances of re-
covery were greater than ever. Mr..
Zirato's message said:
DEAR BOYS: Here I am again, ard
this time with a smile. Mr.. Caruso is
resting comfortably, has had some
liquid nourishment and enjoyed It
very much each time the nurse ga,
it to him. DR.. Stella, fho at this time
is at his bedside. is satisfied with his
general condition and assures me that
Mr.. CarusosMr. Caruso's chances Of
pulling through are greater than ever.
Our hopes are undminished and az
great as ever He must not die *
the message that I receive through
thousands Of kilograms, telephones and
letters.
Everybody in the whole world is
praying for my masters recovery. II
is a wonderful thing TO have so many
friends, and THANK every one of them
with all my heart. Goodnight, boys,
and God bless you for your cooperation
In informing the whole world OF the
conditions OF one OF its most beloved
beings.
Yours,
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
YOUTH CARRIES INFANT
AWAY IN SUITCASE
Bobys Cries Attract Montreal
Police to kidnapper.

MONTREAL, Feb. i7.--Newlins which
came from a suit case being carried
along ST. James street to-day by a we'll
dressed young man attracted the atten-
tion OF the police. who found In the
baggage a six months old baby. which
Immediately supplemented its cries with
kicks.
Investigation showed that the man
had appropriated his lsndlady's son and
helm He vas taken 20 = hospital.
where psychologists concentrated their
sttention on his brain cells
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Lloyd George Unyielding
in Making Germany Pay

Special Cable TO THE New YoaK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Feb. IL.
COMMENTING to-day on Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges refer
ence to Germany in the House of
Commons Monday night, an i'm
portant official told THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent
that whatever mutual amenities
might have passed between the
Premier and DR.. Walter Simons,
German Foreign Minister, Mr..
Lloyd Georges determination
that Germany must pay remains
unaltered. He added that the
Premier had no idea what the
German counter proposals would
be, but that he was determined
to stand by the Treaty of
Versailles and the decisions of
the Paris conference regarding
repsrations.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
MAPLE SAP is RUNNING.
vermont sugsr Maker. Prepare
for an Early season.

BARRE. VI. Feb. l7.--With reports OF
sap running IN maple trees az few
places Vermont farmers in the mild
weather OF this week have begun to
overhaul their maple sugar making
equipment in preparation for an early
season. 4 little sugar may be made
here and there as the sap shows In
sensitive trees. but Il is probable that
the industry viii not, get fairly under
way until the irst of'sarch.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Has n Better Day.

The last official bulletin issued last
night was at IL o'clock. II said:
"Mr. Caruso is holding his own Hs
has had better day and he is resting
comfortably. His fever and inflamma.
ton continue. bat show a lessered
virulence.'
The bulletin was signed by DrS
Lambert, Evans, Stella and Murray
The next official bulletin Will be issued
at II o'clock this morning.
There was no effort 10 conceal IN.
fact that Caruso was still critically III
II was admitted that II his death
should occur at any minute ii would
not be unexpected. But there IS still
the fighting chance.