davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
OFFICERS ELECTED,
NOTRE DAME K. c.
Al SIaggert, Popular Univer-
sity Man, Chosen Grand
Knight of Council.

The Knights OF Columbus OF the
University OF N0tre Dame al the frSt
meeting OF the new year elected off,
GERS. In the future they viii meet
regularly every first and third Tues
DAY q the month.
Al Slaggert, cheer leader for the
past two years. and now at the uni
versitv as a professor IN Freshman
English. and sc--->ylng for a Masters
degree. was elected grand knight
slaggert is popular on the campus
and has held mere Offices during
his years at Notre Dame than any
other man. He Is a native OF Sagi-
nav. Mich. has been editor OF the
Scholastic since 1917. was secretary
81 the Friends OF Irish Freedom In
1919. lecturer. 1919; deputy grand
knight. 1920. member OF the degree
team OF the X. Of c.; an associate
editor of the Dome. business man
arer Of the cree club, vice president
of the X. OF G, scholarship club,
president % the Michigan club. com
mcnceraent orator OF tho Senior ball
committee. and is the first mono
gram cNt"I At4ltA LAiN AAAf NAt'-Ns @---~
ever had.
Eugene j. Heidelman, Los An
geles. Cal. former lecturer and n
nancial secretary. was made deputy
grand knight. John r. Flynn, SYRIA
cuse. y. Y. varsity football man OF
this year and last. was elected lnan-
cial secretary. Jim Martaugh was
given the office OF recording secre-
tarv. and Frank Blaaus, Logan, o.
Junior class president last year. and
SiA c. man. was elected treasurer.
Eddie Anderson. Mason City, Iowa
football captain, and monogram
btskecbau man. was made warden.
Albert slim" Carroll. Shawnietown'
III. w. McINerney. and James
Welsch. guards; Rev. p. J. Folk
csc. head Of the Lemonier library,
chaplain. Rev. Francis Wenninger'
csc. Rev Thomas Crumleyti Csc"
ana Prof. George " Shuster, profess
scr Of English. trustees The lecturer
VIII foe named later.
"a large class is expected TO De
initiated sometime after the close OF
the football season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

MRS. BELLE RICHARDS.

Mrs. Belle Richards, 81, 1141-2 E.
Broadway died yesterday noon at
her home following a strike Of par
alysis, suffered four month ago.
from which she never fully recov-
cred.
She was born Oct. 30. 1863. at
Rolling Prairie. Ind. but has lived
in South Bend for the past-20 years
coming here from Plymouth Ind.
The deceased is survived by four
children, Gloyd Richards. Mrs. Eva
BOurden, and Carl and Leila Rich
ards. all Of South Bend. One broth
er. Harry VicOry. OF Chicago, and
one sister, Mrs. Rudolph Hoham Of
this city also survive
Funeral services viii be held Fri
day afternoon al o'clock, from the
home Rev. B. D. Beck Of the Grace
NJ. E church officiating Burial Will
be in Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
NOtre Dame Farmers to
Hear agricultural Talks

Speakers from various sections of
the middle west, prominent in agri-
cultural lines, will be brought TO
Notre Dame to appear before the
Agricultural club of the university.
it was decided at the opening meet
ing Of the year held in Chemistry
hall last night.
James McCabe was chosen presi-
dent OF the club for the ensuing
year, William Powers. vice presi-
dent; Tom Iieb, secretary; and Leo
Metzger, treasurer. The program
committee named consists Of Pro-
fessor Hayward, b. w. Scheib and
Leo Metzger
Prof. Hayward and Mr.. Scheib out
lined the work planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
WASHINGTON SENT
TO MICHIGAN CITY

Isom washington, colored, who
recently pleaded guilty 10 charges Of
petit larceny. was sentenced We'd
nesday by Judge Walter A. Funk in
circuit court 10 serve a term Of one
10 eight years at the Michigan City
prison Added 10 the prison SEN
teuce was a fine OF $40. The prison
er was disfranchised for two years
and rendered incapable OF holding
any office Of profit or trust for that
Ieriod.
Washington was indicted for
stealing cigars from William Mont
Grief Of the value OF S64.57.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
SLEEP ON TRACKS
COSTS ULLERY $50
Driver Arrested While Sleep
ing After Auto Stalled on
Right-of-Way.

Waiter Ullery. arrested az the cor
ner OF Division and Michigan SITS.
shortly before midnight Tuesday
night, asleep in his machine. plead
ed guilty TO charge Of driving an
autombile while intoxicated and was
fined $50 and costs by Judge George
W. Omacht in city cours wednes-
day.
According 10 Policeman Michael
zepka, who took Ullery 20 the sta
ton, the car in which Cllery was
driving was stalled on the Grand
Trunk track at Michigan 81. Unery
Il is said. drove his car "as far es II
could go east on Division s. and
fell asleep az the wheel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
DIR. Royce Tells Pitiful Tale of
Condition In Famine Countries

enough 10 have any clothing what
ever. / saw dozens that did no;
have even rag 10 cover them. Most
OF these latter were children up 70
10 or II years old, but occasionally
we saw man or woman without a
stitch OF any kind OF clothing. The
clothing situation s one Of the great
est problems, and as 1t appears To
me, nothing short of the most
prompt action upon the part OF
America can avert the loss OF hun
dreds Of thousands Of lives in Ar
menia this winter through exposure
alone, not TO mention starvation.
Many Fall I'm Street.
odd clothing. almost in any con-
dition, is acceptable. OF course, the
food situation is likewise critical. It
Will do no good TO clothe these peo-
pie and then let them searve, nor 10
feed them and let them freeze.
Right now. at this most favor
dropping on the streets never 10
rise again. 1 have seen many OF
them dead and dying in the streets
Of Alexandropol and Erivan. Chol-
era is adding it's toll 20 the death
lisS as we'll as all the other diseases
that thrive on undernourishment.
The dead wagons make regular trips
once or twice daily and pick up the
bodies OF those who have died. And
so common is 1t for people TO die on
the streets that such a thing no
longer excites comment. The only
effect caused by It is that people
walk around to avoid stepping on
the bodies.
Il have seen things in the last
three months that will haunt my
memory as long as live-a lot OF
things that would like to forget-if
by forgetting, I could cause them
not to be. But these conditions are
real, so real that II IS impossible 20
exaggerate them. And while the
conditions exist as they now do, ]
feel that IL Is not only my duty not
to forget them myself, but also 10
bring them 70 the attention OF as
many more people as possible.
Save Half Million.
'In the midst OF these conditions
the one oasis IN the desert OF suffer-
ting Is the relief work being car
ried on by the American generosity.
While 1 have seen little children in
the last stage OF misery and physi-
cal degradation, I have seen others,
many thousands, who a few months
ago were as bad off as these dis
tressed ones, but who are now fairly
well cared for and on the road 10
happy and useful lives. The insti-
buttons visited ~ our party shelter
about 40, 900 of these, and we did not
visit all Of the places by any means
where we are saving lives.
1T is conservatively estimated
that fully 10000 people are alive in
Armenia today who owe the fact
that they are alive TO American gem
crosby administered through Near
East Relief. But the appalling thing
Is the fact that there are hundreds
OF thousands now under our care
who are as destitute as these favored
ores were before we picked them
up. And there Is not money enough
available for us to reach them. We
arc doing d little Of something for
some of these through soup kitchens
and single scant meal a day. But
we nave had - limit cur work en-
tirely to woT.eh and ch. .crsE and
almost entirely tc childre /; Trough
the condition CT thousan!s If men
is alnIost as E:'iahle as tina of the
most helpless children"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
Visiting Minister Talks
To Rotary Club Members

Rev. UsG. Leazenby OF Chile, who
- attending the Methodist confer
Cnce here, discussed South Ameri-
can trade 7 disabilities at the weekly
meeting or the Rotary club held
Wednesday noon in the Rotary room
OF the oliver hotel
DR. Ieazenby laid stress on the
fact that. in a commercial way. the
difference between the Latin-Ameri-
cans and the citizens OF this country
IS one OF MISUNDERSTANDING Of Amer
lean business methods.
Various other ministers attending
the conference. including pastors
formerly at South Bend. were the
guests or the Rotary club yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
Pastor Attending Conference
Here Pleads for Aid for
Armenians.

DR.. Clarence d. Royce, who ts-at
tending the Methodist Conference in
session IN Grace church, has just re-
turned from Armenia and other Near
East countries, where he went as
member OF a commission sent 10 in
vestigate conditions In these lands.
He has been until recently State Di-
rector OF Near East Relief in In
diana, but has lately been transfer
red 70 the National organization and
placed in charge OF one Of the de-
partments OF work
I'm going 10 Armenia I was pre-
pared in my mind 20 find conditions
not as distressing as had been re-
ported he said 10 a News-Times re-
porter. I'VE were there in the sea-
son OF the year most f4yOra%e. and
IL was easy TO imagine that there
might not be such an appalling
situation as had been truthfully re-
ported as obtaining last winter But
! am ready TO say now that what I
saw OF distress exceeded anything
that had been conveyed 10 my mind
by any of the descriptions 1 had
heard or read
I have seen the worst slums in
the great cities of America and in
some Of the larger cities Of Europe,
but the worst that 1 had ever seen
appeared like the peak Of prosperity
compared with what saw in Arme-
MIA. The country had been war torn
for seven years, and no crops 10
speak of raised in all Of that time.
Industries are destroyed Every
kind of material is gone. There are
no farm implements, no domestic
animals, no seed. II is scarcely
necessary TO add that there Is prac-
ticaHy no food except what comes
In from the outside through the
agency OF Near East Relief.
No Shoes, Garments.
II walked through the entire busi-
ness district Of Erivan, the capital OF
Armenia, to see what they had for
sale, and 1 am not exaggerating
when / say that 1 did not see one
single article offered for sale that
would have been willing to carry
home as a gift. l could not have
bought garment of any kind or a
pair of shoes for any amount Of
money. These things are simply not
there. The little food supply con-
sists wholly OF home grown fruit
and vegetables, in very small quaint
tiles, together with a very little bread
and possibly three or four dressed
sheep. This for a city of perhaps
100000 people.
Half the people are absolutely
homeless and live Cor EXIST just
where they happen to be. Many Of
these are enroute to some place,
they do not know where, in the hope
of lettering their condition. But
there is no place within reachfwhere
they will be better off.
Clothing IS one Of the scarcest
commodities. I saw only one per-
son whom l would call even fairly
well dressed. This was a young girl.
on a Sunday morning. dressed about
as a girl in this country from a fair
~ comfortable home might be dress
ed going to school. With this single
exception 1 saw no one dressed any
better than an American would be
dressed in doing rough and dirty
work And mighty few of them even
that well off Ninety-five per cent
Of the people are in the most pitiful
rags, even il they are fortunate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
TICKET SALE BIG.

Tickets for the Pan Hellenic card
party 20 be given Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock may be procured at the
Grace Corset shop and from Pan
Hellenic members
Since the cause. that OF creating a
scholarship fund to help local stu
dents, Is a decidedly worthy one, 10
is hoped that the allotted number OF
tables viii be filled. Plans are be-
ing perfected 70 make this one OF
the most enjoyable of the early fall
parties. Prizes vii be given, and
both bridge and fve hundred viii
be played.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry Long and Florence Loetz.
both OF South Bend.
Joseph S. Polarek and Clara E
Wahlberg, both of South Bend.
George Ginning and Cora B. Davis,
both of South Bend.
Leslie Swank, Peru, Ind, and Bes-
sic Marie Peterson, South Bend.
Elwyn NJ. Moore, Tulsa, Okla, and
Ruth Elizabeth Cole. South Bend.
CIeon c. Schoonover. South Bend.
and Gertrude Scheibelhut, Misha-
waka.
John Macy and Anna Garab. both
Of South Bend
Ralph Brown, South Bend. and
Barbara Schlarb, North Liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
KitCdniS Contention to Take
Many to KOkOnO Today

About so members Of the local XII
wants club viii lsa+e this morning
FOR Kolcomo 20 attend the annual
convention OF the Kiwanis club.
They VIII make the trip over the
L. F. & Western by automobile. The
session will close Friday evening.
Those members who cannot make
the trip will attend the club lunch
eotAat noon today at ths oliver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
Legion Orchestra Holds
Rehearsal for "FrOLic'

The American Legion Orchestra OF
the local Post No. so held a rehears-
al last night in the Chamber OF Com
merce in preparation for the froIic
tonight. The orchestra Is composed
OF Sidney Cohen, violin; Lillian
Cohen, piano; Carl Unger, saxa-
phone Clarence Snyder, drums.
Frank Engel and c. Ffgar, cornet.
The legion quartette headed by
Harold Jesse Metzler will accompany
the orchestra with several songs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
Talks ''LGlUS and Economies
At Lions Club Luncheon

Laws of Economics" was the
subject of a talk given by W. G.
Benway. national field secretary Of
the Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States. in an address given
before members OF the Lions club
at the weekly meeting of the club
held Wednesday noon AT the Oliver
hotel
The Lions also heard a talk by
Mrs. J. + Neff, head Of the me-
mortal tree movement in South
Bend who explained the plan 10
plant memorial avenues Of trees
along the Lincoln Highway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

/ Weul Now for tho Second Fall
RroIic, Oliver Hotel, Saturday eve
rsag. Oct. Il as.e0 subscription
- 220-t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
QUICK TRIP FROM
ALTAR TO JAIL
Couple Married At 2 O'clock
In Sapulpa, Land In
Hoosgow At o. c.
At 8

Tulsa, Sept. iLe-lMarried at Z.
O'Clock at Sapulpa--in Jail at Okla
homa City at S c'clock--this is the
experience of Tom Colum and Miss
Glenn Brown of Tulsa.
Tom is 20 years old and is employ
ed by the Frisco railroad. Miss
Brown is Is years old But they
love each other devotedly. both told
r. Organ. assistance chief OF police.
The girls mother instructed the
sheriff at Tulsa to have the honey
mooners arrested and upon his or
ders they are being held by police
here. To obtain a license to marry
Tom had to swear that he was 81
years old and that his 5ride-to oc
was Is years old. This he did and
now his mother in-law is making
threats of having the marriage an
nulled.
The sheriff is expected to arrive
early today 10 take ;he couple back
to Tulsa to face the brides irate par
ents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
WH|TEHURsT URGES
FARMERS TO HOLD CORN

Oklahoma City. Sept III A
Whitehurst. president of the STATE
board of agriculture. took serious ex
ceptions today 10 the reported actioa
of the Fort Cobb chamber OF com
merce to the effect that farmers had
been advised by il TO burn their corn
for fuel rather than buy coal be
cause of the great difference in price
Mr.. Whithurst characterized such ad-
vice as a crime, lin view of tn
starving thousands in Russia" He
declared that no chamber of com
merce had right to give such ad
vice, If il had been done.
Mr. Whitehurst observed that thu,
section of the state had raised al
unusually large crop of corn this
year To be sure the price was no.
much at present, but the solution o.
this problem in his opinion was III
getting some livestock and feed II
Better this than burning the corn and
destroying the food value It possesS-
ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

cord. The American people have
learned that II probably provides the
surest. safest. and quickest remedy
J for aA such troubles. and million ,
uron millions have taken II with the
most astonishing and gratifying re
suits
Tens of thousands Of men and wo-
men OF all ages and in all walks OF
life afflicted with stomach, liver and
kidney disorders. some Of them ot
long standing. as well as thousands
of weak, thin, nervous men and wo-
men apparently on the verge II col
lapse have testified to their normal
health. strength and weight by its
use. Still others who seemed fairly
well. yet who suffered with indiges-
ton. headaches. shortness Of breath,
dizzy spells. sour gassy stomachs.
coated tongues. foulness of breath.
constipation. bad complexion. loss Of
appetite, sleeplessness at nisht AMI
terribly detected, depressed feelings
state that they have been entirely re-
lieyed of these distressing symptoms
and restored to health and happiness
by Tanlac.
NOTE: Tanlac Vegetable pills are
an essential and vitality important
part of the Tanlac Treatment where
Yer constipation Is present
You cannot hope to get satlsfac-
tory results from Tanlac Treatmen'
without first establishing a free and
regular movement of the bowels. Il
stands to reason that no treatment
can do the greatest amount OF COOL
when you are suffering from const-
patton or billousness. or when your
system is clogged up with waste pro
ducts and polsons.
Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are sold by all leading druggists
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
Blu e jay
Foot Treatment
Keeps feet feeling fins
Wife Obtains $500
Reward, Husband Is
Sent Up AS Slayer

Hemratcad \. Y. Sept H. Mrs.
Bertha Kubai. whose husband Law
renee Kubal was convicted of pur
dering Mrs. Minnie S Bartlett on
June -. today appeared before Town
Supervisor H. r. Smith with her
baby born since the murder. and re
received 5000. her share of the s. .oop
reward offered by the town for IN
formation leading 70 the arrest and
conviction OF the murderer The, res;
was paid to Mrs kubals BROTHER in
law, who induced her to tell ths
OF the crime her husband
had confessed to her.
she wept as she received tho
money and kissod the supervisor ;
hand Kubal now is lin the dcatn
house at Sing Sing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
MAN WHO sLATED PRIEST
PROTESTS INNOCENCE
Evidence Against Hightower Is
Conclusive; Will Be Tried At
the October Term of
Court

Redwood City. Cali. Sept. a.
William A. Hightower. itineran
baker and casual laborer. charges
with the murder OF the Rev. PatrIc,
f. Heslin. a Catholc priest Of Comma
California has protested his innocenc
from the first and maintained tha
he would be willing TO have full
jury of priests sit In judgment o.
him. The killing Of the priest deye
loped one OF California's most no.
able murder cases.
Father IIeslin was called from hi.
home at Colma. a suburb OF san
Francisco. about nine o'clock on TIA
night OF August Z by mufflei
stranger who said he wanted tn,
priest TO administer the last sacra
ment 10 dying man. The two rode
away in a small automobile.
The following morning Miss Mario
Wendell. the priests housekeeper. no
titled the police OF his failure TO re-
turn. and search was begun. Miss
Wendell later identified Hightower a.
the man who had called for him
The day after the priests disap-
?earance the Rtght Rev Edward
Hanna, archbishop OF the Catholic
archdiocese OF San Francisco, recely
ed a typewriter letter demanding
ransom OF s6.500 for Father Heslin
and sayl that he would be killed
II the m icy was not paid
Rewards totalling $1,000 were Of
fered for the safe return OF Father
Heslin or the recovery Of his body
In the early evening of August 10
tlightower called AT the home of
Archbishop Hanna
Guided by Hightower, police star,
ed late that night for Calada Beach
a short distance southwest of Coln.a,
where Hightower said he believed
the body was buried. He declared
thdt NVHldl tVU pdliou NuoHi ~
knew as Dolly Mason had told him
that drunken foreigner had furn-
ished her with the information
On arriving at the spot the party
quickly uncovered the body. Tn
priests skull had been crushed and
he had been shot twice
The San Francisco police. suspici
Gus OF IIightower's tale kept him in
custody They established to their
own satisfaction that Dolly Masol
was 4 myth. A woman named Doris
Shirley who. Hightower asserted, had
him TO San Jose from
San Francisco on the night of tha
denied it. and Hightoweg
later admitted he had been mistaken
in the date.
A search OF Hightower's room in a
San Francisco hotel revealed a tent
which corresponded with tent ropes
PEGS and flaps found at the scene ct
the crime.
Hightower will he tried at the Oct
ober term OF court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

| Editor Forum: Medical men gen
orally who depend. as rule. upon
"The Journal OF the American Medical
Association" for information about
medical legislation at Washington
are apt to be mislaid by the following g
statement from the present issue OF
this journal:
Mr.. Mellon has pointed out that
the anti beer bill has passed botn
branches OF Congress and tnat the
question of the right of search aud
seizure which prevented its final en-
actment has no bearing on the use Of
beer as medicine, which question has
been finally settled by the action Of
Congress. No matter OF legislation Is
ever finally settled by, action o: Cor.
gress until II is passed upon Ivy the
President Of the United States. Under
the law as interpreted by the Aticr.
ney General nearly year ago physi-
clans are permitted to prescribe maj.
alcohol beverages for their patient y
This law has been nullfsicd up to this
.ime by the failure OF TIE Depart.
ment of Internal Reve,ue to issue the
permits necessary to prescribe these
remedies. This right was admitted
lately when formal application was
made at the department for the is.
suance of these permits to physicians
They were then withheld. il was
stated, at the request of certain Sena-
tors pending the passage byCongrcss
Of the anti beer bill.
II has always been supposed. here
tofore. that it was the duty of the ex-
ecutive branch of the government to
execute the law as IL stood and not
as ii is designed to be at some future
time If the plans of certain Of the
lawmakers do not again mSscarry
as they did in this instance This
is the first time that the American
people have been denied a right they
were entitled to under the law while
legislation was pending to annul this
right
There is the best legal authority
for opinion that the Internal Revenue
Department could be compelled by
mandamus to issue these permits to
physicians at once. The expense OF
this proceeding alone prevents this
action from being taken by one medi-
cal organization which opposed the
passage of the proposed amendment
to the volstead act before the Judi
ciary Committee of the House.
This attitude has since been vigor-
ously supported by the American
Therapeutic lSociety. the Amerisan
Medical Editors Association and by
distinguished and influential medical
bodies and medical men throughou,
the country.
The American Medical Association,
whose journal has consistently sup
ported volsteadism in every form. had
an income from medical sources last
Year of nearly a million dollars.-John
p. DAWN. W. d.