davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
JOSEPH SZABO HELD
FOR FEDERAL MEN
Wanted on Indictment Charg-
ing Violation of Liquor
Laws.

Joseph Szabo. 1902 W Thomas St.
was arrested by Detectives PABLO and
Bloom late Wednesday afternoon. at
the request of state federal officers at
Indianapolis. where Szabo is wanted
to answer 10 an Indictment returned
by the federal grand jury, charging
him with the violation of the liquor
laws. He is being held at the local
city jail and will be turned over TO
the United States marshaTs office.
Szabo. along with his father and
mother and sister, was included in
the list of indictments handed down
by the state grand jury early in the
spring. At the time federal officers
visited here he was said 10 be in the
United States navy at the Great
Lakes training station. The warrant
for his arrest was given the local
officials who have been making an
extensive search for him since that
time.
Szabo is alleged to have engaged in
transporting liquor into the state and
has been under the surveillance OF
prohibition officers for many months
When arrested he was assisting in
the removal of bar fixtures from one
location 10 another.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

VII r hung at the foot OF the bed,
and when needed always was found
90 have IN IL the fleet horse OF the
owners selection.
Z. The knife OF Llayfroded Farch-
wag. which at any meal would cut
and serve food for % men.
s. The milestone Of Tudwal Tud-
clud. which would sharpen the
sword OF a brave man. but not OF
a coward, so as 10 produce certain
death.
9. The caldron Of Tyrnog. which
would cook instantly meat for a
brave man. but never boil II for a
coward. no matter how long he sal
hungry or how fast he fed the fire.
10 The robe of Padarn Beisrudd
which fitted perfectly any man OF
I gentle birth. but could not be worn
! by a churl.
II. The mantle OF Tegau Eurvon
which fitted perfectly any lady OF
correct department, but was certain
to embarrass any other.
u. The mantle OF King Arthur
called ween. which could be used
as a garment Of invisibiHty.
Is. The chessboard OF Gwendolen
on which the men moved OF their
own accord. and won the game for
the better man.
The Is Of good luck has as good
standing as that OF bad luck. and
4 that on both sides Of the ocean.
I trust today Friday. the 18th
will be for each reader a peculiarly
lucky day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
Friday the Thirteenth
Is There Any Reason to Fear It.?

ling events have occurred on the
18Th Of the month. A London news
paper Of the year 1875. commenting
on Is as the number OF the Amer
lean colonies, said that Is was a
peculiarly Yankee number. Il at
| hrmed that George Washington had
lis toes on each foot, the extra ones
having grown since the Declaration
of Independence; that il took 13
paper dollars 20 be worth one I'm
gold: that Mrs. Washington had a
tom-cat with Is rings around his
tail. and that every Yankee family
had Is children, each one Of whom
expected TO become a general in the
colonial army or a member Of con-
Eress
But Great Britain in her early
days had - precious things. These
glorified the romantic period Of Eng
lands history. They were:
1. Dyrnwyn. the sword OF Hael.
which became a flame In the hand
OF any other man.
.. The basket OF Gwyddno Garan-
hir, in which food was multiplied a
thousandfold.
s.. The Horn Of Bran Called. which
yielded in abundance whatever drink
a thirsty man preferred. in days be-
fore the 18th amendment
4. The platter of Rhegyndd Ysgol-
haig. which contained any kind of
food the eater desired.
5. The chariot of Morgan NIwyn-
vawr. which instantly transported
the occupant to any place where he
desired to be.
6. The halter Of Clydno Eiddvn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
BY WILLIAM +. BARTON.

was in Paris. and had 20 cross
the English channel. II was Thurs
day, the 18th day Of the month, and
I planned 70 go next day In the
hotel lobby there were a good many
people who also wanted 20 get 10
London as early as possible. but few
OF them were going next day. Il
was Friday, the 18th, and they
would not risk it.
So we. who sailed. had plenty Of
room. I have crossed the English
channel a number OF times. and seen
that body OF water I'm all OF its
moods, including those that give IL
its bad reputation. but never have I
seen II so gentle a mill pond as on
that Friday the 18th. Never have I
made the trip so comfortably as on
that day.
The fine weather did not last. The
people who feared TO risk the boat
on Friday encountered a storm on
Saturday. and had the discomfort
Of an overloaded boat. with most
Of the passengers looking over the
side into a very angry sea
The Last Supper was eaten with
13 at the table. counting Judas. and
because of that fact innumera BILE
foolish people are afraid Of the num-
Der 13. And Loki's banquet with the
gods in Valhala, as told in the
Morse legend. ended unhappily for
Baldur. the 18th. And as for Fri
day. that was the day of Jesus cru
cifixion.
Thirteen is a good and very lucky
number in America. Many interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
U. S. SOLDIERS ARE
CHARGED BY DEPUTY
WITH TAKING LOOT
Asks French Government to
Request Reduction in Pur-
chase Price of Supplies.

PARIS. May American officers
and soldiers were guilty of wholesale
looting i'm American supply camps
after they had been sold 10 the
French government following the ar
mistice Deputy Charles Vavasseur
charged I'm "a lengthy speech i'm the
chamber of deputies on the "Ameri-
can stocks scandal"
Vavasseur alleged that $685. Of
the 72.I5G automobiles sold to
Fra r,oa b,- tho Emitted cfatae cro,-a1-r,-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

Before Chrys became Mrs. Jor-
dan Spence. she communicated with
the trustees of Certeis' fortune, in
tending 10 refuse to accept It. She
discovered that a claimant for it
had appeared. Certeis had a son.
born in Europe. son who had no
legal rights under the laws OF Ia
heritance.
But the young man Is DR.. Ger
tets child-his documents prove IT,"
said Chrys. HE has been expen-
sively educated. but not otherwise
provided for And as I am a femin-
ist. I am going 10 make people see
that children born out of wedlock
have rights as human beings, rights
which the fathers seldom respect"
Chrys accepted the portion of Ger
tets fortune which was not entailed.
and then Immediately transferred
the property to the famous spy's
unrecOgniZed son.
There was a simple wedding in
the Lorimer mansion. To il came
Ann and Jim Lorime-.
The bebe. Ann. had improved but
not because Chrys and I had tried
10 be our sister-in-law's keeper with
any degree Of success.
Ann herself had finally begun TO
cultivate the little seed of fineness
in her own nature. I suppose IL Is
never too late for an individual TO
develop that. AS soon as Ann de-
serted the frivolous freaky set
which so long had taken her away
from Jimmy, as soon as she under
took the duties near at hand. she
became a really delightful little wo-
man.
From her silly talk about unlim-
tied freedom for married persons,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
Confessions ofaBride
I (CoPr1qht1920 By The NeusPaP Erp1se ASOdaton) j
By Stanley

she turned TO the defense Of many
old-fashioned ideas about loyalty
and trust.
Just consider how fleeing is
mans interest in his vagrant ro-
mances, she said TO me in our first
talk, the afternoon after Chrys and
Jordan had set out on their honey
moon. "Monogamy is a grand in
stitution."
concluded that Ann had been
wondering how she ever could have
brought the Lorimer name 80 close
10 some ugly scandals.
Il wish 1 had a child" she con-
tinued- I stared as the ingenue
wife went on:
The normal life-that's the only
way to happiness. Follow nature.
ard you'll he all right. Depart from
nature. and a married woman is
bound 70 be perfectly wretched.
sooner or later. Then I guess she
makes everybody else wretched.
too"
kissed the little sister-in-law
who had been such a trial every
since she came into the family. She
had found her place among us at
last.
She had been doing a good deal
of reading while nursing Jim back
10 health. She concluded our talk
with one of her half-thought-o OF
ideas:
"Monogamy Is the ideal state for
man and a woman who love each
other. now, isn't it?"
agreed very gravely. Ann went
on:
Jane. do you know, some quite
intellectual persons lately are COM
ing TO the defense of monogamy %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
HEAR CASE NAY 0

The case Of John Kohler, sos \.
Michigan ST., charged with driving
an automobile while under the in
fuence Of liquor. was continued in
city court Wednesday morning until
May Il.
Cabbage. like all vegeta bles that
have been cultivated from remote
times. is Of &c stern origin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
CONTINUANCE GRANTED.

The case of Steve Eckert, charged
with being a lazy husband. was
continued until May a. when Il was
called in city court Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

tered into conversations with the
United States for the purchase Of the
American supplies left in France.
Judge Parker, representing the
American government agreed in
writing that from April 9. 1919, on,
the United States would dispose of
no more of the supplies without the
consent Of the French government.
Despite that agreement. the Ameri-
cans never ceased selling in whole
sale and retail lots.
The French government accepted
the American inventory as scrupu-
lousy exact and without confirming
it. The contract was signed August
the Americans continued 10 dispose
of the supplies.
I'm this contract the Americans
/ reserved the right 10 remove mater
ial they had sold before August / as
well as material for the sale Of which
negotiations were in progress when
the contract was signed. They also
/ reserved the right to use any ma
terial they needed during the re-
mainder Of their stay in France and
10 take any goods needed by the
troops in departing for America.
But when the first agents arrived
about the 18th Of August they
were unable 10 take inventories Ger
! tain subordinate American officers
refused 10 permit them 10 examine
the stocks and compelled them. If
they desired 10 remain in the camps,
20 live in certain barracks and 70 OBJ
tain special permits before going
out.
Disorder Basis Of Trouble.
Furthermore. they found the
/ greatest disorder. goods of all kinds
and in such enormous quantities that
/ one might have thought the Ameri-
cans came 10 France TO start gi-
gantic commercial enterprise So
I Ereat was the disorder that when the
/ French government finally took
/ charge and began TO sell. buyers who
thought they were purchasing type
writer's often received boxes labeled
| 'typewriters.' but actually containing
bars of chocolate.
AT the camp Of ST. Suplice. a reg
ular robbery was carried on. Every
day merchandise in enormous guam
titles passed out, and when one OF
the French representatives objected
the American officers pointed 10 the
/ reserves made by the American gov
eminent in the contract. AT the
/ Gievres camp things were IN such a
No.. fhsf ff tool mara tho, o. 49,. =
for US 10 complete an inventory"
Al this juncture another deputy
interjected.
1T was a sort OF Ali Baba's cave.
wasn't it,"
NO" replied NJ Va-asseur.
There were only forty thieves in All
Baba's cave"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
SOUTH WARREN

Air. and Mrs. Esbert Roberts and
daughter Irmgard Of Mishawaka
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wedell
and family Saturday.
Harry Krienke and sister. Miss
Minnie Krienke. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nichols OF near
Buchanan, Mich.
Miss Esther Wedeu spent the
week end with her aunt. Mrs. Ora
Milliken and family of Five Points
NJ. Hollingshead and daughter
Alulira spent Friday in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Muliken
spent Sunday in Lydick.
The Yellow river in China has
been known TO change its course 50
that within a week is mouth had
moved 400 miles.
The low of lava from the vol
canic eruption in san Salvador IN
1917 was great enough 10 have filed
two Panama canals.
Toads will eat bits OF red hot
charcoal thinking them frefiys. and
Immediately thereafter Will repeat
repeat the experiment
The bell in the cathedral OF 81.
stephens Vienna. weighing ~ 096
pounds. IS made from $50 pieces o..
cannon taken from the Turks.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Famous jap Athlete
To Try for Wrestling
Squad at Penn State

GYATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. %
Even to the far off shores of fair
Nippon has spread the fame of
Penn State athletics. When katsu-
toshi Naito was admitted as a special
student in agriculture here yester-
day, State College welcomed it's
first Japanese student, who said
that he had first heard about Penn
State because Of its great athletic
teams while he was student at the
Imperial College of Agriculture in
Japan.
The newcomer Is a master of jiu
jitsu, the Japanese wrestling art,
having studied it for fourteen years.
during which time he obtained a
graduate degree and advanced to
the championship class in his own
country. He is greatly interested in
American wrestling and has already
reported to Coach Lewis to learn
the intercollegiate game. He says
he hopes to represent Penn State on
the mat in the 145-pound class in,
another year
In a Japanese wrestling tourna-
ment in Sacramento a short time
ago Naito defeated five men in sue
cession; and in addition to his
wrestling he admits he has boxed
little and that he also plays base
ball.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Havana Entries
TUESDAY

First race (purae $500; SIX furlongs:
iour-year-oids and upward; claiming g.
Dee u, loi; superior, los; AmbassaGor
III. 1877; sMusleet, 10s: Little Buss 109;
FRANKIE Burke, 100, Honest George, lO9;
Tiromphant. 113. Short Change. 1l3
Garbage. li3.
Second race tpnrsc 800; six furlongs:
four-year-ods and upward: ciaiminR)~--
'Onwa. f0D; 'Winona. 1o5; Hamam. l0G
"Afgrette. 100; "Twenty seven. 107: sBion-
del, 1o7. Misericorde. 1o7; Ed Garrison.
100; Black Rock. 100: Misc sweep. III !;
THIRD race (purse 37o0. five and one
claiming )-~'Ksntrnsrs, 81: .Helfn Lucas.
Mabel nsynoidA ioa; scotty, IoS; Isacha :
naiian. Io7; 'Talsnt. 1o7; STbe Enquirer.
1917; Moiinero. 1903. Kayman. 100: Johnnie
o'connei liz.
Fourth race tpurse 81 900; six furlongs;
three-year -olds and upward Fright. ss;
rhs Blue Duke, io7; Brother Maclcan.
107 Mess Kit 1903: Penelope. III; Crom-
wei. III. Hancher. I1s.
r1fth race lnYe and one-half furlongs:
four-year ana upward; claining)--
Hush. 100, sOsgood. Ioi; sHAlvo. 1o1;
first Consul. 1oz. .chimera, Io2; sHappy
10 Lucky. 104; Military Girl, 1876; 'nyrne.
1og; Polar Cub. 117; Slater Susic. 103.
sixth race fpurse 800; mile and nifty
yards, feur-year -oids and Upward; claim.
ipg3~~@My Ada, %; 'cisre Booths. Iol =;
.Jttaeames. Ie3; ulstsr Queen; 1og: Misa
rroesors ioe; 'rimethy j. uogssnn. ~ deg:
T@x. iio; cadlA.is, iii.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
lOrrence Bows
To Van Cerbig
In Squash Play
Home Veteran Victor in
Hard Second Round
Match of Glass 3 Tourney

With two exceptions, all of the
matches scheduled in the second round
OF the Glass B national squash tennis
championship tournament, in progress
at the Squash Club, were decided yes
terday afternoon. Seven aspirants were
eliminated during the play, which was
featured by the performance Of B. Van
Gerbig, of the Squash Club, and
Thomas Coward, Of the Yale Club, both
of whom qualified for the third round.
Van Gerbig, a pioneer of the game.
who recently returned to the courts,
drew N. F. Torrance, the "daddy'' of the
Crescent Athletic Clubs string Of rae
quet wielders, as his opponent, and the
pair put up the most thrilling contest
seen thus far in the tournament The
battle Of the veterans was marked by
terrific volleying and prolonged rallies
Alter three strenuous games Van Ger
big was returned the victor, the score
being 1916, 12-15, 15-5.
The first game was a give-and- take
affair, which ran into extra innings.
The result was in doubt until the last
two points were tailed by the Squash
Club representative.
In the second session Torrance came
from behind to win after being placed
at 6 to l disadvantage. With the
score to 1 against him the Crescent
player drew up to 7-all, went into the
lead at 1872, then ran the necessary
three points.
The deciding game dragged at the
outset After Van Gerbig Tailed once
there were fully a dozen scoreless inn
inrs, so profuse were the handouts and
let's. Torrance collided with the ball
frequently and Van Gerbig appeared
ratified.
Coward, who startled the followers of
the four-wall game last December, when,
playing his first scratch match, he hum
bled Charles Bull jr., one of the rank
ing stars. proved yesterday that he is
TO be reckoned with in the tournament
The Yale player exhibited remarkable
form, and was the only contestant to
score q complete shut-out He ellnll
mated Columbia representative, b. H.
Whitlock, The latter did not score a
single point in either game.
The third round will be played this
afternoon.
The summarizes:
SECOND ROUND-E. P. Pierce 1r:'
ter IT, Crescent; w A. kimbel, Columpl''
won by default from X. Kunharot, I9su'r- % y,
bia: Thomas Coward. Yale, defeated o. e
Whitlock;; colnmbia ola, 20; = Gefsated a c. W.
Dingee Columbia. 1s-16, 15-s Alfred
n''sase' H"ses Columbia defeated F. D. shaw I'd
Columbia, l2--15. 15-4 151S; 3. 3 ,Tar Han
Gerbig. Squash Club, defeated n. i1f 15
T5ms T5nc John ofes'f~e f~ens columbia defeated A.
c. Schermerhorn, Yale. 15-l3, lib
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Yale Nine Expects
To Meet Japanese
University Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 23.-Cap-
tain Wilton Peters, of the Yale baseball
team, to-day announced his plans for
the season, ordering the battery candi-
dates to report next week and the
varsity squad three weeks later He
has canvassed the university for mate
rial and said to-day that the prospects
were good for a successful season, that
the material for every position is ex-
cellent and that the coming season has
been planned more extensively than any
in the history of Yale baseball.
Several innovations are expected in
the schedule which will be announced
by Manager Bob Paul next week, one
University Of Toxic. The chief inno-
vation for the training of the team,
however, is the proposed Easter trip to
Macon, Ga. The squad will have Il
training home on the grounds which
have been occupied by the Detroits for
several seasons.
Eight veterans have returned to col
lege, while the squad will include the
members Of remarkably strong fresh
man team of last season and several
players who have already made their
mark at other universities, including
jim Herman, the former University Of
Syracuse catcher, and JIM Sloane, the
former Washington and Lee pitcher.
Because OF the excellence of the bat
terry material at Yale it is likely that
Herman will be switched to first base
and Sloane to the outtield.
All three Of last years pitchers have
returned to college, including Frank
Coke, the "Lee Meadows" Of lntercol-
legate baseball; Howard Sellcck, the
midget who has fooled Yale's rivals
with a slow, puzzling ball repeatedly,
and Dean Robinson. hrst-string twirler
last year. Three other varsity twirlers
Of last year, big Ed Kelley, Jack Cal
houn and Ted Crttenden, are also
members of the squad.
Because of the three regulars ahead
of them they failed to receive regular
box assignments. Cooley and Syming-
ton, who were also on the varsity squad
last year, promise excellent perform
ances, while Mike Eddy, formerly An
dover captain and Yale freshman star
last year, is regarded as genuine find.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
ChamberInaids

CHAMBERAiA1D-W D-WAIrREsS or KITCH-
enmaid; young Irish giri new arrival ;
city prefe!ned. K.. Miss Nofmayers Agen-
cy. 10 e. 43d st, "a floor Telephone
S94I Murray Hin.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
New Orleans Entries

First race Nwo-year-olds; 1naidens:
three furlqnEs> Mawrcorom; paI. us; Rea Re-
Misdeal, l12; Who Can Tell. 112; Adyen-
turs, 1is; BABY EyeIyn. ll2; Rsawng- s!,, M
ty Bumps, 112; Kate Brummei, III.
and upward; hye and one.half furIonsgs,-
Jean I,ulant los; c,rculats sa 10s; Ranerty 1ds
Jay Thummei nSn me ioa; Pueblo, ,l6s; yansyl
va. 1855 Doctor campbsl u.s. ,st JewelsT.
.S4 Little Yaudis Also l0s s5 J9st ls r.
Roche, 100: Toe the Mark. III: Carl Ell
wangcr. 3os; Valerie West. los.
Third race uhree e-year- -olds and upward !;
Abiaze, 1853; sTho Nephew. los: Blue
Jeans 1os 'IIarry Burgoyne, 40; Phil
anderer lo5 Tr9itus llo sGh'Ins nm sa ~
10. 'Jago. 40; yellow Blossom. e5; Jock
Scot. 115. Also eligible-MelIoria. 10;
Anticipate. 10S.
Fourth race (rhe oakwood Purse: three
year oids; one mile>-,Whito Star. 1os;
o4 81 ne" os q
GIT Fringe. go; Two Pair. los: Cut Up.
"a; Jonquina. "a.
FIFTH race schoctaw r nsI. Purse; IT four.ysar,
yards) ~saganorc. So; Bono Dry. lo7:
raatora1 Gwain, 105: Hrogtown. 1o5: Best
oft. 40; Tantalus. 1os
Sixth race uour-year ,olds and upward
claiming; one milo and three -sxteenths)- --
r.rate McGee, 1o4; o. c. Stone 1o7:
sCMquer. I03: Wadswosths Last. 109;
PADDY Dear. 100; Lord Herbert, 112; The
Portuguese. 100: Jack Reeves. 100: 'Bar
One. 100
Seventh race four-year- and up
ward; claiming; one mile and one sixteenth }
Arbitrator. 100; Serbian. 1906; Susan M.
100; .Ncbraska, 1o1 Salute. 100; 'W!idnow
er ss =. q. King lob Count Balance.
ziah. 30 Blue Bann9ck, 1885, searchllght
III, io5; 'fwiniwin. ie7; Colonel Lit, 1o2:
sHcistercr. D3. Also eiigibIe-Magnct Land.
1906; Fountain Fay. l06; 'Betgy. So: Cor
son. 100,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Trapshooting Contest
At Sportsmen's Show

The popularity Of all branches of
sports all over the country is being
shown in the coming Sportsmens Show
starting next Saturday at Madison
Square Garden. An interesting trap
shooting tournament for amateurs and
professionals and Il water sports car
nival will be the feature of the show
lasting one week
The trap-shootng tournament is a
sanctioned meet and will be run under
the rules of the American Trap Shoot
ing Association. The swimming, diving
and boxing carnival will be under the
auspices of the Amateur Athletic
Union, the swimming and diving events
for men and women being on the pro
gram every afternoon and evening
Aileen Riggin, Olympic winner; Char.
iotte Boyle and score Of other local
stars have entered
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
S::' Want Advertisements &C.,: 80:
od .Eounsnd dRewada
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HOUSEwORKER-Ca young: apart
inent preferred $40: excellent references.
Miss Shea's Agency. East 4lst. Murray
Hill 6774.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Laugercrantz l. Is Winner
At Traps of Pelham Club

High winds made the conditions
rather difficult for the weekend shoot
Of the Pelham Country Club yoster rday.
The targets ducked and scared in a
manner that made it almost impossible
for the nim~ods to hit them. Still G.
+. LaLgercrantz, the winner. had the
satisfactory score of 42 out If a pos
silic 80 targets. Fred Schaufler was
second with a card of al.
The scores:
WEEKEND SHOOT-5o TARGETS
SCRATCH
g. f. I.augercrantz AZ: T. schaufger, A.;
9. lie Branche. 40; ". Swan g W
Graves, 3s; j. ID. NIcIlias. SO H. L. Loomis.
Walker. ZY - - =.