davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

L
ment at the time Of the fight. pleaded
guilty to gaming and were fined s. and
costs each, which they paid. Charges of
visiting gambling house sagainst them
were dismissed
One man, owner Of an overcoat found
In the fat has never been arrested, it Is
said, but no arrest Is expected in his
case. as he is said to be a relative of a
county official often seen in the court
house.
Oshewitz paid his fine for gaming, put
up g $50 cash bond and appealed his as
sault and battery case.
Oshewitz. who, the testimony Of De-
tective Reynolds showed, had been
stabbed and cut seven times with a
knife, has only recently left the Robert
". Long Hospital, where be was sent
after the cutting. He has been arrested
before.
Attorneys for Oshewitz and Brunswick
attempted to cover the seriousness Of the
injuries to their clients, but when Bruins
wick was sentenced he would not listen
to his attorney and yelled:
"Self-defense, Judge; 1 did It in self
defense. He Knocked me down; he
kicked me and ruptured a vein in my
chest. I was badly beaten up. 1 did It
IN elf-defense"
Brunswick has been arrested on more
than one occasion
On the morning Of the fight the police
emergency squad found Oshewitz COW
cred with blood, moaning and crying on
the floor of the apartment. He admitted
the affair was a climax Of a poker game,
which ended in a drunken fight, and that
he had "smacked" Brunswick.
Middaugh is a west end Republican
political worker. The records in the city
clerks office for the last few years show
that Middaugh cannot complain Of the
way he has been treated in city court.
Niddaugh has been arrested sixteen
times beginning in 1918. In that year
he was arrested on q charge Of vagrancy,
but was discharged. In 1919 he was ar
rested on six charges. Three were dis
charged He was fined $50 on a charge
of operating a blind tiger and two cases,
the record shows, are stiu pending, from
as far back as 1919
The year 1920 was his browning year.
He was arrested on eight charges, al
though six were dismissed. He was fined
50 on q charge of gaming and was held
to the grand jury on a charge Of bunco
steering Oshewitz and Jacobs, others Of
tOday's defendants, were in that case
and were bound over at that time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
HEAD
ASKS WORKERS
f TO CUT WAGES
Besler Says Employees Should
Volunteer to Reduce
Pay Checks.
WOULD AVOID FRICTION

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Two million rail-
road employees should voluntarily cut
their wages, in the opinion Of railroad
executives meeting here today to discuss
the labor and wage situation.
W. G.. Besler, president of the New
Jersey Central Railroad and a member
Of the labor committee of the Association
. of Railway Executives, urged the en-
ployes to take this action to bring the
IAN arbitrary cut in wages for our
employees would hurt" said Besler. They
should get together and tell the manage
ment they are willing to accept little
less.
civilian Lee, president Of the Railway
Trainmen, is on record as saying it is
not high wages that employees want, but
purchasing power The dollar has a
greater purchasing power today"
DRASTIC ACTION
NOT FAVORED.
No recommendations for drastic slashes
IL wages viii come out of the conference
If Besler's opinions are followed out
Five men barricaded themselves In 4
hotel room to draw up a case designed to
prove that the wages of 100000 railroad
employees should be slashed. The five
holding the conference comprise the labor
committee Of the Association Of Railway
Executives.
The case they drew up will be pre-
sented to the standing committee of the
association. This body, after passing
on it, will make their presentation in
the form Of a petition to the United
States Railway Labor Board. The rail
road board, the Supreme court Of rail-
way capital and labor, will hold a pub
lie hearing on the question before reach
fEg deCision~
HOLDS REDUCTION
ONLY SOLUTION.
E. T. Whittier. spokesman for the rail-
roads by the labor board, said the only
way for the roads to earn the per cent
guaranteed stockholders under the gov
eminent guarantee Is to reduce wages.
B. NJ Jewell. president of the railways
employees department OF the American
Federation of Labor, served notice that
railroad employees would bitterly contest
the attempt by railroads to slash wages
Employees won the first skirmish Thurs
day when the labor board handed down
a decision to the Atlanta, Birmingham
& Atlanta Railroad. The road had Pc
titiOned for permission to cut wages. The
board decided to hold another hearing
Feb 10 and advised officials 10 go back
and talk it over with the men in the
meanwhile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
RHEUM nj
LEAVES YOU forever
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
tenn Within TW enty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this county is au-
thorized to say to every rheumatic suf-
ferer that If two bottles Of Allenrhu,
the sure cOnQuerOr- of rheumatism does
not stop all agony reduce swollen
joints and do away with even the slight
est twinge of rheumatic pain, he will
gladly return your money without COM
ment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and piteOus and where the pa
tent was helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen, the discoverer of
Allenrhu, who for many years suffered
the torments of acute rheumatism, De
sires all sufferers to know that he does
not want a cent Of anyone's money un-
less Allenrhu decisively conquers this
worst OF all diseases, and he has in
structed< the Haag Drug Company to
guarantee it in every instance-Adver-
tisement-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
10 Oil Men Indicted
by L. S. Grand Jury

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Ten former offl-
Gals and attaches Of the Black Diamond
OIL Company, reputed to be $4,000 900
corporation, with properties in Oklahoma
and Texas and general offices in New
York and Chicago, were named in
blanket indictment returned by the Fed
eral grand jury here today. The indict-
ment charges conspiracy to use the
United States mails to defraud.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Woman Insists on
Ride and Gets 1t

woman giving her name as Mrs.
Anna Lacey Of Terre Haute evidently de
sired an automobile ride last night.
When Charles Feeney, 80 West st. Joseph
street. wa ked to his automobile parked
In front Of his home be was surprised,
but not pleased to ind the woman sit
ting in the machine. She refused to get
out even after Feeney sent Tor the po-
lice. Motor Police Englebright and Bas-
tin gave her a ride to police headquar-
tiers on a charge OF vagrancy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Rotary Club to Be Led
in Song by an Expert

Song Leader Mcclellan Of the National
Cash Register Company, Dayton, Ohio,
is to be the feature attraction at the
weekly luncheon Of the Rotary Club next
Tuesday at the ClaypOOl Hotel
It is promised that there will be some
thing unique in the way Of community
singing and that each song will be illus
trated by stereopticOn views. Mrs. Nc
Clellan will be the accompanist.
The sale of the combination tickets,
including transportation and hotel ac-
commodation, for the district conference
of the Rotarians at Evansville is going
strong. and it is believed there viii be
about 200 in the Indianapolis delegation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Receivers Sought
for Two Concerns

Two applications for receivers were
filed today In the county courts.
The Meier Packing Company filed
petition in Superior Court, Room o,
against Charles W. Pearson, who has q
smeat market at 1887 Prospect street, ask
ing a receiver so the meat market may
be continued as a going concern.
Stephen A. D. Mitchell asked in Su-
periOr Court room 4, that a receiver be
appointed for the Indiana National Fl
nance Corporation. Mitchell asks Judg
ment for $1,000 paid for shares.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Theatrical Man, Hit
by Auto, Able to PLAY

Henry Latimer. who plays the part Of
Chu Chin Chow, in the production by
that name. now showing at the Murat
theater. was struck and injured by an
automobile driven by Samuel Kochel,
1854 Broadway, last night a few minutes
before the time for the show to start He
was able to play his part, however, and
the audience was not the wiser.
The accident occurred near the theater
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Stegemeiers Plan
New Movie Theater

Announcement is made that a S175OO0
motion picture theater will be built on
the present site of Stegemeier Bros
cafe, IT North Illinois street. Richard
and Henry Stegemeier plan to raze the
present structure and erect a theater
seating 1900 persons A basement restau-
rant is inclnded IN the plans. 1t is IN
dersteod that the Central Amusement
COMPANY, which controls the Lyric, Al
hambra and other theaters in the city,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Protect the Children

Healthy Blood and q Healthy System
is a Child's best protection against Colds
Grip and Influenza. Give them GROVE
IRON TONIC SYRUP. 75c.-Advertise-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

Hot Water Bottles Gut Prices
5Grain Aspirin Tablets 45c
BHcusnss and Constipation
Hag Price eLod Cno the of
The Illinois SIX nturhan Station
n Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
RECEIVE JOLT
FOR CAROUSAL

CONTINUED From Page one.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
Spanish Color,
Real, Synthetic
BY Mary Byerly

6% HE GREAT WAY''-There
are spots of earth which
forever lay hold on ones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
EVENTS I'm MUSIC CIRCLES
By WiIfred ]. Riley

She then receives word that Pink
erton's ship is due in port and she
makes extensive preparations for his
welcome. Having strewed the floors
with sweet-scented petals Butter
fly dresses her baby in finest clothes
while she dons her wedding gov d.
They await the approach of Pinker-
ton.
Pinkerton comes with a Deautfrul
American women and the American
consul. Sharpless. Upon meeting
Butterfly and seeing her intense love
for him, Pinkerton loses courage and
flees, leaving Sharpless to tell Cho
/ Cho San that the American woman
is his bride.
Butterfly receives the news calm
" and without any outburst OF emo
ton and promises TO give up her
child to the guardianship Of the
father. After her guests have de-
parted however. she grasps her
child in her arms in a last passionate
embrace. Then, laying him careful
| ~ upon the ground, she suddenly
/ seizes the sword once more and
/ plunges il into ner bosom.
Preparations for the holding of
the second Annual Music Memory
/ contest for the South Bend schools
on Friday, Jan. 20, are now being
completed and all but a few Of the
minor details have been arranged.
| Each ward school in the city will
! hold a preliminary contest and the
/ pupils in the fifth. sixth, seventh and
/ eighth grades having the highest
/ scores will represent their schools
in the final contest at the High
/ school Although the ward schools
will not compete with the High
| school. the two contests will be held
/ the same evening.
/ The idea OF these contests, togeth-
/ er with the general study Of music
\ in the public schools, is nor TO devel-
\ OPP artists. but rather to create the
desire TO hear. appreciate and IN
/ derstand the best in music. Such
work in appreciation, while bene-
I fetal TO all children, is particularly
desirable for those children who
are taking music lessons or planning
/ 10 do so in the future.
The Overwhelming success OF the
/ contest held here last year has
/ shown beyond a doubt that this
method is the most effective device
for familiarizing children with good
music The important thing IS IN
/ teaching the children 10 acquire the
I taste early.
In order 10 intensity the interest
Y OF the public school pupils in the
/ Music Memory Contest, prizes will
: be awarded TO the winners In the
F various grades. These prizes Will
/ consist chiefly OF musical instru-
ments and money. donated BY mer-
/ chants throughout the city.
The pupils will be given list OF
7 approximately rs compositions 20
study and from this list 20 pieces
/ will be chosen for presentation at
+ the final contest. The committee IN
+ charge of selecting these 20 compo-
sitiOns from the original list and
arranging for the playing OF the
same. is made up of: Frederick II.
Y Ingersoll, Marjorie B. Galloway, Hal
G. Van Aiken. and Dora Hershenow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

6T HE GREAT WAY''-There
are spots of earth which
forever lay hold on ones
imagination by virtue Of Offering the
complete mise-en-scene for Ro-
nance. Such are the South Sea Is
lands; such, high remote Andean
valleys; Singapore with India as It's
back door; Biskra at the edge Of
deserts; Alaska, perhaps; Califor-
nian canyons along the II Canine
Real
Yet nowhere is the fancy so in
/ trigued as by Spain whether in art.
music letters: whether by Harry
Franck or John Hay by Irving or
his great rival, Ibanez. Geographi-
cally, Spain is -colOred. ethni-
cally 1t is backward, commercially
only partly productive. Neverthe-
less it is a lurid country holding out
the wine Of wizardry" to romance.
history. the seven arts. 1t offers
Background and atmosphere in
heaped-up overlooking measure. il
offers the elemental and the ten.pcr-
mental as nothing this side the At
/ lantic can offer.
This spanish book is full Of color
and charm. All the Carmenesuue
appurtenances,-Gypsies, cafes. lone
" mountain roads. in duskF detail
cd pictures reminiscent of Gova or
/ Zuloaga, and daringly melodramtic.
almost creaHngly melodramatic-
I throw into high-liSht DulCe, the
uniiedged, daring miracle OF il all.
Dulce, the sweetest girl in Spain. %
! begins in Cadiz her Great Way
I which leads her small tambourine
and smaller feet" OBVIOUSLY through
the moral murk of gay cities,
through bright poppy fields. cid
} cathedralS. converts up roads
winding into those Businesses where
7 Gypsics dwell.-those gitanas with
/ strange gifts Of second sight. one OF
whom predicts the girls huge, pal
pitating future.
I Dulce possesses an exuberant ma
/ ture. a curious mind. Her Gran Via
starts rolling at the knees of God"
( from Barcelona. through the lovely
Ramblas of the old city down the
/ street Of the Gale del Carmen where
I in she becomes the Unfaithful love
I OF a worshipping iaborer. Thence
\ into a cafe where she ceases to be
I the worshIpped and becomes the
i worshipper of a man beyond her
/ reach. Her ever-developing life
I brings its own aftermath or triumph
and torture TO her peculiarly i'm
/ pressionable self. and is the fusing
I element Of the story.
| Then comes her great exit from
| the role of Dulce the Seeker into
I that Of Wanda L'Etoile the Sough:
\ For. joining a makeshift opera COM
pany. she learns through its Maestro
OF her wonderful bel-canto voice
which she Immediately trains until
\ a becomes wOrld-kuown. Her career
I through the Painted Desert Of cities
Paris. New York. LOndOn,-thc
= reader obtains in 4 suggested way
/ for a consciousness OF her growth
OF soul and voice and power is
gained through her personal confess
SiCns made 10 her little red books
In these is reflected sophisticated
being Of rare attributes. as the an
tipodes 20 that Dulce introduced a:
tho sweetest girl in Spain Person
ally Wanda Is far more general, out
Continued on page nineteen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

~HE musical feature of the
present week Will be the
u dramatic-recital OF Puccinfs
Madam Butterfly" by Mrs. b. NJ.
Morris and Mrs. G.. A. Farabaugh in
the rooms Of the Progress CLUB, sat
urday. Mrs. Morris will read the de-
lightfully Impressive story of the
opera while Mrs. Farabaugh plays
the piano accompaniment. Both OF
these women are artists OF merit
and their presentation should prove
one of the outstanding features or
the season to date.
Mrs. Morris has had an extensive
musical education. having studied
for a number of years under Jennie
Mannherner. of the Cincinnati Col
lege of Music. She has taken al,
active part in all the musical affairs
Of the city end her standing as a
musician is OF the highest. Mrs.
Farabaugh received her musical ed
ucation at St Mary's College. Notre
Dame. Ind. Her ability as a pianist
is well known in South Bend and
there is no doubt but that her &C
commitment for Madam Butter
fly'' will be interesting and flawless.
Madam Butterfly" one Of the
most popular of all operas, and from
the pen of Giacomo Puccini, was
first produced at La Scala, Milan, IN
1904. Although il is undoubtedly the
greatest work of this great Italian
master. for some unknown reason
it was not well received at its initial
performance At the second per
Torrance. given at Brescia, IL was
received with the greatest applause
and since then has been enthusiast
tically received wherever produced
The story of the opera concerns
the love affair and marriage OF al
American naval officer. Lieut.. b. r
Pinkerton and a beautiful japanese
maid, Cho Cho san. Through the
medium of an old marriage broker
Goro. a wedding is arranged. In the
midst of the wedding feast the guests
are interrupted by Butterfly's uncle
a Bone. or Japanese priest, who
having learned of his niece's visit to
the Christian mission, has come 70
/ denounce her for her apoetacy. But
tEfly however swears her undying
love for PinkertOn.
After a few months OF intense
happiness together they are tori
apart when he is forced 20 sail foI
America with his ship. He departs
with little regret for he does not in
tend to return 10 the nest he is now
deserving. He promises to return "a
] Cho Che San when the Robins nest
again.
Later on a beautiful baby boy IS
! born TO her and she finds additiona'
cause for rejoicing in the pleasure
4 that awaits the surely-returnine
( father At last the money which
Pinkerton had left for their temper
airy support. soon becomes exhaust
/ ed and at the end OF the third year
I they find themselves within a few
coins OF restitution. Suzuki heI
/ faithful maid. informs her that 1t Is
/ not known for Western husband
/ 10 return 10 p Japanese nest. Che
/ Cho San flies into a rage At thi:
b point Goro. the broker. enters witr
a wealthy sutton for her hand but
Butterfly rejects him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

CAREER OR MARRIAGE?
By Leila MISUNDERSTANDING
- = report b. the National De
partment OF Labor u was shown

~ report b. the National De
partment Of Labor u was shown
u taat over I'VE million women over
Is years Of age are engaged IN wage
earning industry The report clearly
stated that the number or women
who follow professions and who oc-
cupy positions OF rank and response
bility is rapidly increasing Natur-
ally We no longer stand In awe Of
the girl. who having completed her
high school or college education
casually informs her parents that
she has decided upon career in
preference 10 marriage. Very often
Cupid illustrates this determination
but there are times when he fails
completely ia hts purpose.
Career or marriage which shall
80 be-" IL a question which every girl
sooner or later must solve for her
self. for unfortunately there are
only a few careers that can be fol-
lowed after marriage and the per-
ceutage Of women who pursue them
IS small for they depend entirely
Aupon some special gift OF talent
IL was not so very long ago that
marriage was the sole ambition Of
every woman, yet even then the
prophet OF new Womanhood was
being preached. 7 remember par
ticularly seeing IN one OF the our
leading magazines a full-page illus
tratiOn or Henrik Ibsen. posed like
an eastern idol while a reve-ent
woman stirs the flaming incense at
his feet. Beneath her, IN careless
attitude, are scattered the cast-off
gods that have fallen from grace.
each IN his turn, among them the
figures OF Tolstoi. Browning and
Madame Blavatsky. An old broom.
evidently used IN sweeping aside the
gods. lay nearby. suggestive Of the
moment when Ibsen too. VIII be one
Of the fallen idols
To me 10 seems fitting that woman
should sit at the feet Of Ibsen. for
/ believe that no writer Of any cen
tury has said so much to her that
is so vital and stimulating 10 her
mental growth and which never falls
into mere sentimentality or hattery.
His standard was so high so daring
that his meaning taken rightly ia
heart, women found in the commonly
styled sOmber peSsimist, the hopeful
prophet singing OF the new dawn.
Just as through the writings OF
Rousseau was voiced the social
awakening that eliminated in the
revolution, and the writings of
Goethe produced that period of I'M
rest OF his time, 50 the dramas Of
Ibsen interpreted the awakening
which styled itself the "wOman's
but which was only a
part OF that larger movement to at
tain growth and liberty OF the indi-
vidual which characterizes the close
OF the 18th century. In having writ
ten so much concerning the unrest
ofo the woman Of that day, Ibsen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
GIRL RESERVE

HE Girl Reserve organization
OF which Miss Helen Lang is
y director. Is the teen unit OF
the i. w G. A II has a fOurfold
program dealing with health
knowledge. service and spirit. The
reserve is open TO any girl between
the ages Of Il and is and there are
no dues attached TO the organiza-
ton.
The Girl reserve is divided into
FIVE clubs. senior High school girls.
two groups Of junior girls a Sopho-
more club and one that is composed
OF high school and young employed
girls. The total enrolment is ap-
proxlmately 400 including the
Mishawaka unit.
The purpose Of the reserve - said
Miss Lang. els TO develop a we'll
rounded Christian womanhood, and
womanhood means many things but
always three-dreaming longing
loving. The girl i'm her teens though
unconscious of their meaning, feels
their power. Usually she ia keenly
critical because she is comparing
theories and life; her ideals are high
= nd her requirements must it those
ideals For that reason. the young
girl needs positive teaching on the
part OF all who instruct her. She
needs too. concrete interests and so
cial opportunities. together with an
intelligent and sympathetic under
standing. wisely expressed
Though one-third Of every meet
ing is given TO some sort of recrea-
ticn. the other PERIODS are incentive
20 the development OF responsibility
and leadership though tactfully en-
ployed through the regular routine.
Surely those two qualities are ones
that any girl will need later in life
no matter what calling she decides
20 follow
A definite type Of program is plan
ned for the year, and the girls are
divided into those groups which will
prove congenial fin age education
and occupation. The high school
students are usually classed among
themselves according 10 grade.
Social affairs play an important
part i'm the program. Special holt
DAYS are usually observed and a fes-
tivity OF some sort planned. Ere
Quently several Of the girls viii vol
unteer as hOstesses and serve some
light refreshment while the entire
evening is given 10 games and con-
tests which vary with the different
units or the organization Basket
ball. however. IS a favOrite sport or
the reserve.
To the writer. there is some quail
ity about every girl in her teens
that IL perennially cheering and in
spring. She gives promise OF 80
Anuch and there IS something sacred
Ind precious about the little girl
growing into womanhood. Surely the
difficulties OF child training cannot
be compared with the perplexities
that confront the instructor OF
adolescence. but certainly it must be
gratifying when one beholds. the
result Of their own labor. four hun
dred girls putting into daily practice
the best that they know. living
clean. honest. frank and open lives.
learning through experience the re-
ward OF simply acting as II they
we're creatures OF the future rather
than OF the now, and each bound
by the great tie OF friendship one for
The other.