davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
POLICE AND FEDERAL
MEN CLASH IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, April 23.-The first
clash for authority today between
the police and federal agents since
the states new prohibition law went
into erect. resulted IT. victory for
the local blue coats-but not unil
reinforcements were called.
When two policemen took a 10
ton truck TO confscate 63S cases Of
champagne. vermOuth and which
they said was illegally stored in a
merchants warehouse. they found
number OF federal enforcement
agents who denied that the police
had a right to remove the LIQUOR.
The two husky policemen, how
ever. appeared unimpressed. SUM
woned by telephone, several other
blue coats appeared a few minute =
later The federal agents were
threatened with arrest II they inter
fered. Finally they stood aside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Wotre Dame

John s. Knox of Cleveland, ad-
dressed the students Of the COM
merce and journalism courses at
Notre Dame Friday morning in
Washington hall on Fundamental
Principles of Salesmanship." The
speaker delivered his message with
dynamic emphasis which best illus
trated the ideas he sought to impress
upon his audience. He dealt sue
cessively with the methods Of ap-
proach, manner Of sale and the final
closing of the transaction and illus
trated his points with concrete ex-
amples of successful sales.
Mr.. Knox is a born speaker OF the
Joe Scott type which is so interest
ing TO NOtre Dame men. At the con-
clusion of his speech the audience
paid him the rarest tribute Of q
Notre Dame audience by remaining
in the chairs until the speaker was
well on his way from the hall.
The Writer'S club Of the depart
ment Of journalism met in the pub
licity room of the library Friday
evening TO hear papers prepared by
Cliff Ward, Charles Albaugh and
Frank McGinnis. The club went on
record as approving the aims Of the
American Association for the recog-
milton Of the Irish Republic A
smoker and lunch followed the meet
ing
The Iowa cub OF 20 students from
the Hawkeye state. Will enjoy a
banquet in the Pink parlor Of the
oliver hotel on Sunday evening at Z
o'clock. Emmett Sweeney will pre-
side as toastrnaster and introduce
jeanette Martin and Lehman Lally
in vocal selections. and Hugh Glib
bons and Raymond Gallagher in
short talks. The AIolier Ragomaniacs
will furnish music for the affair
which IS in charge Of a committee
Of 10 men headed by Andrew Wal
lace. The officers OF the Iowa club
are: Emmett Sweeney. president;
Walter Klauer. vice president: JOS
eph Rhombere. secretary; Edmund
Ischudi. treasurer.
Glee club rehearsals were resumed
at noon Friday IN preparations for
the South Bend concert 10 be held
on next Friday under the auspices
Of the musicians club OF South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
PLANS CONSIDERED
FOR MEMORABLE
Commanders of Various Posti
to Hold Second Meet
This Week.

Plans for Memorial day were dis
cussed and committees named al a
meeting Of the commanders OF vet
eran organizations in the c.. A. r.
rooms of the old court house. SAT
nrday afternoon @. W. Williams.
commander of Norman Eddy post
No. SO, presided. The next mkeA
ing, which viii be attended bv corv
handlers and members Of all conn
mittees, VIII be held ext Saturday
afternoon at o'clock in the old
court house
The executive committee appoint
ed Saturday is composed OF w. II.
Ritter. @. A. r.: Charles ZiIlmer,
Spanish War Veterans; A. r. Mac
Donald. American Legion; Frank
Hudak, Army and Navy Union:
Frank Ruszkowski American Le-
gion: Frederick T. Bruce. Army and
Navy Union; Frank Zimmerman.
Sons Of Veterans: &. ". williams.
G. A q. The executive committee
viii announce complete list Of
committees next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

The twenty-drst meeting OF the
Alumni association of the Olive
township high school at New Car
Isle was held Friday evening at the
high school Ii was the largest
meeting ever held, $50 members
attending Several interesting
toasts were given. among which
was that Of Mrs. John Rittenger.
She spoke Of Rev Worth Tippy.
prominent in Methodism as having
been the only boy graduate in the
first class. as an encouragement TO
Lee Driebelbus. the only boy in the
class Of 1921 Musical numbers
were given by Mrs. George DePoy
and Miss Agnes Roloff OF River
Park.
Among those from out OF the
township were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clint
Borden OF Chicago. the latter a
member OF the class Of 1906. and
AR and Mrs. Benjamin Bulla OF
Sorth Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

The above fish are five Of a total
Of nine bass caught last week dt
Twin Lakes, south Of Plymouth.
Ind, regar led as one of the biggest
catches in this section in several
years. The fish were caught with
the aid of a NEEDLESS spinner and
Bassereno, manufactured by the
South Bend Bait company and were
awarded by the manager of the bait
company, Ivar Henning, as prizes
at the monthly meeting of the South
Bend Advertising club held at the
Oliver hotel Thursday night The
fish were caught 10y Charles Miles
state game warden. and Charles
Eversole of Plymouth. The entire
nine fish were caught fin three and
one-half hours, and the five given
away at the advertising banquet
weighed a total of twenty-five and
one-half pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
LOCATIONS
FOR MILITARY CAMPS

By Associated Press;
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The
location and opening dates Of the
citizens military training camps to
be held this summer. the states
from which each viii draw its candi-
dates and the corps area headquar-
ters to which applications could he
sent. were announced today by the
war department The announce
nent included the following.
Camp Knox, July 81. Ohio. IN
diana. West Virginia and Kentucky.
fifth corps area, Fort Benjamin
Harrison Ind.
camp Grant, III, July 81. Michi-
gan. Wisconsin and Illinois
Six Area. Fort Sheridan. III.
The camps viii be OF the s0-calIed
PIattsburg type. offering free mill
ta-v training for thirty DAYS 20 ply
sicaly IL citizens between the ages
OF Is and 80. Candidates VIII be
drawn from all parts Of the country
Quotas based on population viii be
allotted 10 states and communities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

NO matter what course I follow
in submitting my report 1 VIII be
subjected TO criticism the clerk
said.
What do you mean that if your
report verifies the names OF 1000
signatures that the political par
ties will condemn you?" ne was
asked.
40. not necessarily political par
ties. but through the columns of the
Lless. One paper favors il. and the
other opposes l.. am between the
devil and the deep blue sea" he an
swered.
Talks Little Politics.
The candidate for the democratic
nomination for mayor was then
confronted with the report that Il
had been fixed for him TO win the
democratic nomination and that he
was then 10 clay down" so that DR.
Carson would easily win the mayor
atty race. This report is well
known throughout the west end
where both candidates have been
making big efforts.
1
get the nomination for mayor on the
republican ticket Why. L could
beat him hands down, because I am
Of different type of man than the
present incumbent of the mayors
office" he said in denying the we'll
circulated rumor.
mo. I wouldn't want to express
my opinion of the present Carson
administration. You see. ] haven't
got mixed into any squabbles Sc far
and ] am anxious 20 avoid them, -
he continued.
1T is a fact, however, that Car
son workers have come into the
sixth ward and told voters they
might vote for both Carson and my
self at the primary elections by de-
claring themselves as republicans.
They have also said that Bilinski
has enough votes already TO win
him the nomination. so why not
help Carson.
Il have one Of the strongest or
carnations in the west end that any
candidate has ever had in this city.
II have had - meetings that you
did not know of and 1 have many
more planned of which you will
have no knowledge. I am conducting
my campaign on a quiet basis and
am not making Charges such as
other candidates are doing"
When told that city clerks in
other cities had verified the names
of petitioners within the allotted
time and made their report to the
council BeIinski said, Yes. I did
hear that Goshens council had
called an election after the petit
ton had been presented them"
In a last effort TO cause the clerk
to make some statement regarding
the report he is 10 submit, HE own
claw enforcement platform was
called to his attention.
at would not look right. Frank.
| for YOU TO run on that platform if
you had violated the terms Of the
Knapp law and made a report to
the council that It was a physical
I impossibuity for YOU TO verify all
the names in the allotted time.
would ito" he was asked
Again I refuse 10 answer" he
said, as he turned into Chaplin st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
DEATHS
JANIS EDWARD GREGORY.

James Edward Gregory so years
old. OF 116 T.. North shore drive.
died at his residence Saturday even
ing 40 $3.50 o'clock after a six month
illnsss OF heart trouble.
lie was born in New Castle on
the Tyne. England. and lived here
about % years. He IS survived by
his wife. Mrs J. r. Gregory. and one
daughter. Helen Gregory He was
member OF the Masons. Elks.
Portage. h. OF F.. and the T.. c. T.
lodges
held from the residence Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
WAR VETERANS TO
WITHHOLD ACTION
IN BAKERS FIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
American Legion to take the first
action in regard to Baker, inasmuch
as its members are really in touch
with the case. He is communicat-
ing with the LAPorte Legionnaires
and Will present their report on tho
other case to other local military or
ders and to the American Legion
posts here before any official action
is taken.
Even among those who followed
the cases of the three men accused
of the Cook murder in LaPOrte a
year ago there is a wide difference
of opinion as to the guilt of any of
the three men, though the request
of the jurors in the case TO have the
sentence committed seems cause
enough for Official action" said Mr..
Macdonald.
However. the American Legion
nor any other veteran organization
can establish a precedent in this
case without due consideration and
careful consul. We do not ask
clemeacy for any veteran who il
really guilty. But those of Us who
have taken COgniZanCe of the fact
Baker was sentenced to death while
two aliens. apparently or better
mental standing than he, were
given life, does seem a bit out or
order"
Take Action Monday.
At a meeting of the executive
I -f C.,,fI, "a
Monday noon in the WedgewoOC
room OF the Oliver hotel the Baker
case will be given careful consid-
GRAFTON, and if possible, reports
frcm LaPorte read and acted upon.
The Zeu Garrison Of the Army and
Navy Union viii take some action
Monday night. according to Com
mander Hudaks promise 10 Mr..
Macdonald Commander Bruce
will bring the case to the attention
of his membership at their first
meeting. Post so. the American
/ Legion. does not meet till Thurs
day. It viii be asked to endorse
the action Of its executive commit
/ tee.
George w. Freyermuth, past COM
mander of Post so. Samuel Fiewed,
otis :. Romine and Stuart Elbel,
I the last named. adjutant of the post.
comprise a committee named by
Commander Macdonald 10 care
fully investigate the Baker case and
report TO the American Legion
posts here and to other veteran or
carnations. Meanwhile, petitions
I in the hands OF division captains of
+ the Legion will be held pending ac-
ton of the post
individuals who wish 10 assist in
assuring justice for Baker are urged
to write Gov. McCray requesting
careful investigation OF all sides OF
/ the case prior 10 the date of the ex-
f ecutiOu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
REALIZE S20.OOO,00O
IN RELIEF CAMPAIGN

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. April 23.-Aproxi-
mately S29,0OO,O0O was realized by
the nationwide campaign Of the
European Relief council. of which
Herbert Hoover is chairman. for
funds with which to provide for
8. 5eO.0 600 children IN eastern and
central Europe. until the next har-
councils headquarters.
Because OF the falling prices IN
foodstuns il was explained. this
sum will be sufficient 10 carry out
the councils program which. when
il was outlined. was expected to cost
So. 10000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Former Pastor Seriously
III at Home IN Tennessee

Special TO News-Timcs.
GOSHEN, Ind April 23.-Rev.
Cassius c. Cisseu, retired NJ. F..
church minister and formerly pas
tor Of the First NJ. +. church in
Goshen, is critically I'LL at his home
in Mt Eagle. Tenn. His son. Earl
c. Cissell of Goshen, has gone 20
Mt. Eagle and viii probably bring
his father from there 10 the CisseIl
farm home near Rochester. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
HONOR YANK DEAD.

NAMUR. Belgium. April 23.-Scv-
eral boats carrying the bodies OF 600
American soldiers who fell at ST.
Mihiel passed Namur today. They
were covered with flowers thrown
by people living along the Hcuse.
The bodies viii be taken CD Ant
werp where they will bc placed on a
steamer and taken 10 New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
SAYS PHYSICIANS CAN
PRESCRIBE BEER OR
WINE WITHOUT LIMIT
7 Internati0n1l Vows service.

BY international News Service.
WASHI<CTON. April Z3.-Phyx
sicians are allowed 20 prescribe be
and wine, without restriction as
the quantity required during give1
periods. by the terms ~ newly draft
ed regulations. Prohibition Commits
siOner Kramer announced today.
The government VIII c0nfne its -
striction 20 maximum in guard >
prescribed in one prescription. Doc
tors viii not DE permitted 70 exceed
this maximum.
Kramer said no limit win be set
limiting the mum Der Of prescrfpt ons.
The tentative maximum for prescrip-
tons viii De three gallons OF wine
and "a gallons OF beer. The new
regulations reverse the former policy
Of the bureau and are ready for ap-
prOval by Revenue Commissioner
Blair as soon as he is confirmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
BRITAIN WILL
STAND PAT on
OLD AGREEMENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
termediary between the Germans
and allies. Premier BRAND said:
ITO hear this gives me pleasure.
because IL the Washington govern
ment forwarded Germany's propos-
ais IL would doubtless make itself
responsible for their execution"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

DIT. J. A. Mulhnger. district SUI
perintendent. Chicago. III. will con
duct tho third quarterly conference
az the German NJ. r. church sun
day afternoon. He viii preach at
both the morning and evening serv-
ices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
CAR Is STOLEN.

Edw1rd Hagey. republican candi-
date FOR mayor. reported 10 the 20
iice Saturday night that his Essex
sedan had been stolen from in
front OF the Epworth hospital The
license number was 232316.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
PTTIFUL CONDITION
FOUND WHEN COPS
SERVE AFFIDAVIT

/ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
I Bertha, is to be Il months old to-
day. Mrs. Czapla and her children
came to this city two weeks ago
/ from DOwaEiaC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
One Little Word
Alters Aspect of
StateBiganlyLa70
Flaw in Connecticut Statute
May Save Andrews From
Conviction.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April %.
The word "and," inserted in the
state bigamy law by legislators
nearly 200 years ago. makes it DOS
sible for plural marriages 10 be
contracted in Connecticut with
practical immunity from prosecu-
ton, according to leading law
makers today.
When Herbert Thornton An
drews, New York broker, who lived
with two wives i'm Jersey City. APP
pears for a hearing next week in
Greenwich. where ne is allesed TO
have married the second woman the
prosecutions hand Will he tied by
the defective statute, it was said.
"a clause in the state bigamy
laws makes it virtually impossible
to convict a person who has lclt one
state to marry unlawfullv ir an
other unless II is proven that he CO.
habited in the state in when Ee
was illegally welded. Earl Gar
lock, assistant states attorney said
i'm an opinion furnished The United
Press. This clause reads:
Every person who shall marry
another if either be then lawfully
married. and shall live with such
other as husband and wife. shall be
liable" etc.
Can BE Prosecuted.
Rehabilitation is the thing which
when proven will secure convic-
ton" Garlock continued: Of it can
be proven that any person already
lawfully married comes into Con-
necticut, marries unlawfuly AMI
then establishes a residence in this
state. that person can be prosecuted
under the existing law.
but if he comes merely TO
Connecticut for the purpose of
marrying unlaWfully and then re-
turns at once to the state from
which he came, conviction is very
uncertain. because he hasn't cohab-
tied in this state with the Unlaw-
fully welded person"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24


10 the effect that events which led
20 relief Of Gen Edwards from COM
mand Of the 26th division on oct.
p. 1918, had their inception dur
ing the previous July. The order
relieving Gen. Edwards from COM
mand came il was said. on the day
before his division went into act
ion. The committee was told. II was
said, that Gen. Edwards had criti-
cized decisions regarding strategy
emanating from general headquar-
ters. Another circumstance said TO
have been involved was that Of
harmonious cooperation OF Gen. Ed
wards I'm executing plans Of the
campaign involving his division.
Not Justified.
The element of reported difference
between Gen. Pershing and Gen.
Edwards was said not 10 have been
held paramount by democratic Op-
7 ponents OF confirmation. Democra-
/ tic senators said the issue was wheth-
I or the senate should confirm for
promotion an officer whom Gen.
Pershing had relieved from COM
mand virtually on the eve Of battle.
/ The democratic opponents were
said TO have taken the position that
under these circumstances the ad-
ministration was not justified in
striking the name Of Brig Gen.
I Omar Bundy from the list of officers
| for promotion and substituting Gen.
| Edwards
Sec'y Weeks was said to have TAX
en- the position that the promotions
We're a matter purely Of judgment.
He was said to have asserted that
considering all of the facts and cir
cumstances his honest judgment"
had dictated the Communications
made in Pres't Harding's list
Asked as to failure to include
/ Coils George Y. H Moseley and
Hugh Drum in the list for promo
ton to the rank Of brigadier general.
Sec'y Weeks was said to have told
the committee that their age was the
entire compelling reason. Neither
have had barely more than % years
/ service. the minimum limit fixed in
/ the recent army reorganization law
for promotion TO brigadier. other
older officers Of much larger ser
vice might be barred from ever at
tanning the rank of brigadier Sec'y
Weeks was said to have declared. if
Coils Moseley and Drum were pro-
noted Immediately. Their promo
ton at an early date in any event
[ is assured, Sec'y Weeks is under
stood TO have declared.
All Of the nominations Of general
officers along with that Of Charles G.
Dawes of Chicago. TO be a brigadier
general on the reserve list, will be
submitted to the senate Monday. No
opposition ras expressed TO the
Dawes nomination
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24


fell. Bilinski. under your own
probation YOU would be eQuivo-
e il YOU reported 10 the coun-
.onday evening that IL was
.cally impossible to verify She
- Of the petitioners. wouldn L
20 was asked the clerk.
o that / refuse 20 answer" h
the interview Bilin-
vas very careful in answering
question. That he was pro-
I by being submitted 90 the
y OF questions fired at him.
very noticeable but he took
precautionary measure -
al 81. He was found walking
LaPorte avenue, and one OF
first remarks were How did
fellows find meg"
denied reports credited 20 him
many canvassers for names TO
petition had told voters II was
restoring daylight saving IN
h Bend and that Il was for re-
y city taxation. However. he
many signers OF the petition
zht they were signing for these
o. Tie said that several petit
rs had told him this when ne
a them 70 verify them as
=
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
DECLARE BILINSKI
MAY NOT CERTIFY
PETITION TO BODY
Rumor Has 1t That City Clerk
May Attempt to Throw
Manager Election


true. and not AZ an bashful about
doubling the veraCity or 5,tVV
voters" said the committeeman.
Rumors had been current preccd-
ing this report on the course 20 be
pursued bv the clerk. that BY con-
nlvauce from the city hail a euo-
rum would not be present a. the
council meeting Monday night,
though this - denied by quorum
OF the councllmen. Mayor Carson
gave out this statement SATURDAY
which may or may not have been
In anticipation OF the course to be
pursued by the clerk. assuming him
within his legal bounds. The mayor
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-18

me anywhere have given in to him
until am tired When want him to
go, he says no, and says if / go he
won't go a step. 1t seems like he
doesn't care for my company The
neighbors are very kind and offer to
take care of the baby If we wish to go
places together but my husband never
takes me. | am still young and when
/ I see other women's husbands taking
them it makes me sick to go. Please
advise me. UNHAPPY WIFE.
Why don't you tell your husband
what a selfish life he is leading and
that it is not fair to you not to take
you out for a little enjoyment now
and then. He ought to be ashamed of
himself. No true man will quit trying
to make life pleasant for his wife.
| FLORINA-Your letter is rather
long to print, but perhaps this reply
will help you. If you believe the young
man is interested in you. why don't
you talk to him and let him see that
you have noticed his interest in you
He may fear that you are man hater
and for that reason hesitates about
| talking to you. This is way to en-
courage his friendship without forcing
yourself on him. If you notice that he
resents your friendliness, then you
will know that he does not care fol
Iyou.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-18
''The Love Pendulum
BY MARION RuRiNcAM

hadn't mentioned it to me. could
not say Shirley had told me, for she
hadn't, and did not want to lie and
say | knew about it.
We'll, you needn't worry about
Gwen" my aunt went on. Every man
becomes fascinated by her, but none
of them take her seriously. And then,
she wouldn't look at your little coun-
try Winthrop anyway"
Strangely enough, this made me
angrier than her implication that Win
might care for Gwendolyn Van Brugh.
She loofs at him quite lot"
answered. Why shouldn't she? He
is much nicer than any of the other
men one meets at her place"
Aunt Harriet began to laugh.
''All right, you silly child, have ii
your way. You're still in love with
him. And you are so naturally stub
born you'll never admit you made a
poor choice
Aunt Harriet" I began to get ur
with great dignity, ready to leave.
Don't be fool, Constance" She
said. Don't be two sorts of q fool
at least. Let Win alone, he'll rur
after her for few months and forget
her. And don't get on your dignit,
with me because l criticize Win
throp.'
| went home thinking about it
That evening at dinner-one of GU
rare dinners alone-I asked
Why didn't you happen to say yol
had had lunch with Gwendolyn?"
Winthrop looked up quickly
I've had lunch with her three times
If / didn't mention it, it was only be
cause you were SO cross every time
talked of her. 1t was not because | in
tended to deceive you. She transferre,
her account to my firm, because
meant big thing for me. So "
handled her affairs and sometime
we've talked them over at lunch
You're not jealous, are your"
Certainly not" ! answered coIdly
Tonorrow-New Fears.