davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
Consider His Acceptance
As Serious IMPROPERLY

WASHINGTON. March Judge
K. N. lands. Chicago. was officially
censured Wednesday by the house
judiciary committee because he is
holding the two offices OF federal
Judge and arbitrator for organized
baseball.
The committee. with one dissent
ing vote, declared that hiS-accep-
lance of the baseball position while
remaining on the bend constituted
a serious impropriety' and binders
the performance of his official
duties.
A complete investigation OF all
the facts Surrounding lands acts
with a view OF definitely determin-
ing whether impeachment pro-
ceedings should be pressed against
him was recommended TO the new
congress. There is insufficient time
for such an investigation by the pres
ent congress, it was said.
The committees action was taken
on the Impeachment proceedings
brought in the house against lands
by Rep. Welty. Ohio.
The action taken by the comnlFtee
today was approval Of a report OF
the Subcommittee which investi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

cation for a new station in the west
or southwest section Of the city. and
provide for a daily capacity of 25,-
100000 gallon If possible to obtain
this amount.
In accordance with this construc-
tive policy for permanent develop
ment. and the desire of his honor.
the mayor, and your honorable body.
for a minimum expenditure, there
has been designed and is recon-
mended for adoption, a plan for
progressive development as follows:
(a) Utilize the present suction
mains and existing wells to their
fullest capacity. OBJ Replace the
existing delapidated station with a
new building and pump pit. Co
Install high efficiency centrifugal
pumping machinery. The estimated
cost of this work being IS follows:
New building. $4,000; pumping
machinery. $4,000; contingencies.
$4,000; total cost $4,000.
In addition TO the above there
should be a rehabilitation OF such
parts of the distribution system in
Lincoln way e. and the immediate
vicinity as may be found necessary.
AS further measure OF economy at
this station / would recommend the
canceling of the Kersey contract for
the new wells at the central station.
Respectfully submitted,
William Artingstall.
Consulting Engineer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
SPEAKER TRACES
HISTORY OF MAN
DR.. Montgomery Tells Audi
ence Man Exercised Reason
100000 Years Ago.

Tracing the history Of pnan back
3 90. 600 years." said DR.. II. 2. Mont
gomery before so members OF the
Round Table at their regular
meeting and dinner held III
the Y NJ. c. A. Wednesday evening,
lis one Of the most interesting and
enlightening tasks that man can
give himself up 10. Most men are
with their ancestry, yet
they are interested IN II.
The subject of tracing back eacn
step OF the evolution Of man Is too
great to be given in detail because
OF the shortage OF time. BY fossil
remains of man discovered and pre-
served by pathologists We can de-
termine just where man began and
animal left off. The one thing that
differentiates man from animal is
the capacity that man has for rea-
son. How many thousands OF years
II took man to develop the charac-
teristic of reasoning we do not
know. but we do know that man
as far back as 500. 900 years ago ex-
ercised reason.
1T Ia generally accepted that man
originated in Asia or Africa. But
the environment in these two coun-
tries was not desirable so man
moved from the less desirable to
the more desirable locations Of
Europe, as compared to Asia and
Africa. was a garden spot. The
more hardy of prehistoric man
moved over to Europe, where his
remains and the remains of all and
every kind of animal known 10 SCI
ence can be or was discovered.
I'VE find in tracing the evolution
of man a steady progression up
ward The intelligence of man as
we'll as his physique improved until
he is now the most perfect OF al
created beings. OF the five races
of man the white is the most virile
and in time will supersede and
dominate all the races on the face
on the earth" said DR.. Montgomery
in conclusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
POLICE ARREST TWO
AFTER WILD CHASE
Perry and Companion Held
After Car Crashes Into
Marchelwicz Auto.

Oscar Perry. 2s1s S. Main St. and
Ed. zompanthy. SOC S Michigan St.
we're arrested wednesday night after
the automobile driven by Perry had
cashed into an automobile driven by
Peter Marchelewicz. S2g Chaplin ST..
on Washington av., near Walnut 81.
No one was injured in the smash
though both cars were considerably
damaged.
Perry and his passenger Zopanthy,
both alleged 20 nave been Intoxicated
din not stop after running into Mar
chelew1cz's car but were caught at
Circle av.. after an exciting chase by
Officers Tholander and Mccormick.
They were brought into the station
and locked Up. Perry. who was driv-
ing the car, was said to have been
the more intoxicated OF the two.
Zopanthy claimed that he had
simply hired Perry TO take him TO
TO town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
This conference was held in Down
ing St, the scene of so many his
tory making events.
The Germans, who remained in
their hotel throughout the day,
eagerly scanning the tickers, ques-
tioning callers regarding the hap
penings at St James palace and
communicating what they could
gather to Berlin, were respondent
Wednesday night. when their hopes
that differences might arise between
the allies to tighten their country's
burden were dashed by the finding
of the conference. One of them re-
marked:
We'll, perhaps that is the only
way out. II BRAND yielded. his gov
eminent would fall; if we yielded
our government would fall. There
fore. the only course is fer the allies
to impose their terms"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
troller, $4,000 to $4,000: deputy
controller, $500 to $4,000; city
clerk. $1,000 to $4,000; deputy clerk.
$500; city judge, $4,000 to s3.NO;
members of the board Of works.
$4,000 10 $4,000; clerk OF the board .
$500 70 $4,000; members of board
Of safety. $500; clerk Of the board.
$500 TO $500; city engineer,
80, 10 $4,000.
The house Wednesday night add
ed the final chapter 10 the largest
appropriation bills ever passed by
an Indiana legislature when it con
Cured in the senate amendments
20 the specific and deficiency appro-
priations bills and sent them TO the
governor for signature.
The appropriations bills, the sEe-
cific, the deficiency and the regular,
call for total Of s9.5IO.425.71. and
the total appropriations granted
thus far amount to s9,615,425.71.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
Sentence ~ lf of BdH
Street TO Year H jail

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. March 2 - David
Lamar. known az the wolf OF Wall
street" must serve one year IN the
Trenton, y. J., penitentiary for con
spiracy TO restrain foreign trade
and commerce during the war, Fed
craI Justice Manton ruled Wednes-
day. Lamar had claimed that "a
previous sentence served by him
I'm the federal prison at Atlanta.
Ga. for imIersonating a public Of
ficial. covered the penalty OF the
second crime
Lamar was taken into custody by
United States marshals and will
start the second sentence immedi-
ately.
Lamar was accused Of conspirlng
with German agents 10 foment
strikes and other labor troubles IN
factories making war supplies for
the allied nations. lie was tried
in 1917 while stu serving his sen
tence at Atlanta Justice Cushman.
who sentenced Lamar, specified
that THAI the second sentence would
begin at the expiration OF the nrst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
BEGIN RUM PROBE.

An inquiry into the illicit liquor
traffic which is expected 70 close
several well-knovn cabarets. will be
started today by United States Dis
tr1ct Atty. Cline as a result Of the
Staying yesterday OF Herbert p. ZieE-
Ter, district manager OF the Good
year Tire Co. by Mrs. Isabella c.
Orthwein, a divorce.
The inquiry awaits the arrival of
Federal Prohibition Director Frank
II. Richardson who will be question
ed concerning the alleged violation
Of the dry law.
Police were already investigating
today the testimony OF Edward Z.
Nelson, chauffeur OF Ziegler, who de-
clared that the real reason for the
shooting was deeper than the fact
that Zeigler was intoxicated.
Nelson declared that Mrs. Orth-
vein had impOr.uned several &C
quaintances. including himself. 10
tell her r Zeigler was ever seen
near his home or with his wife.
Police inquiry showed that the
divorce had good reason 10 know
that Zeisler was firing OF her and
wished 10 return 10 his family. hav-
ing become reconciled with his wife
and bound by the warmest affec-
ton 20 his 1s-year-old daughter
Elaine. II was also shown that
Zeigler. fearing his vindictive sweet
heart. had secretly visited his home
for four months.
Investigators today were com
menting upon the similarity OF this
slaying-tO almost its last detail
with the celebrated Ruth Randall
case on March s. last December in
which Capt Clifford Bleyer was
slain because he failed 20 accept
her hints that death was pursuing a
waning love. According 70 the
chauffeur's story TO the police, Mrs
Orthwein also Is declared 10 have
sa ID.
IF he ever leaves me. I'll Kill
him and myself al the first opor-
tunity. He'll not get away with thai
TT assure you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

Yes" nodded the goat. Except
when I was a kid"
That doesn't count" said the
clown. You're safe enough. But
the spell is broken and you need not
serve the wicked fairy any longer.
But how about the Map? These
twins Will need il 10 show them the
rest OF the way 10 the South Pole
You're a nice one"
Nice one yourself" retorted the
goat Dear knows you have caused
them enough trouble. but-harlxi My
stomach is sending a message 10 my
brain. It's from the Map. The Mas
says TO go straight through the cave
OF Gems 70 Capricorn. where the
cave ends. After that there viii be
no more trouble. The Magic Green
Shoes will take YOU children safely
10 the South Pole and the Cave OF
Snitcher- snatch The TOYS are in
the large cupboard at the left side
OF the fireplace. Tie Golden Key
will unlock IL"
(To be continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
ZeH Garrison Would Get
Trophies for South Bend

Action was taken at the regular
meeting OF the Lottie A ZeI garri-
son. No. 1916. OF the Army and Navy
Union, 70 make every effort 10 Sc
cure war trophies and relics OF the
world war for the city OF South
Bend. In connection with the move
ment Ignatius X WervinskI was
authorized 10 keep in touch with Of
ficials at Washington for that pur-
pose.
According 10 a letter received
BY Mr. Werwinski from Andrew ].
Hickey. a bill was introduced some
time ago authorizing the secretary
OF war 10 distribute among the diff
ferent congressional districts of the
United States all war trophies This
bill has not yet become a law. but
should It Mr.. Hickey has assured
the local garrison he viii make
every effort TO secure a trophy for
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
STUDENTS INSPECT
OLIVER PLOW PLANT
Representatives Of Foreign
Countries Visit Local
Factory.

The sixth Of a series of trips
through the several manufacturing
centers Of the city was taken Wed
nesday afternoon when the foreign
students OF Notre Dame university
visited the South Bend Chilled Plow
works. The tours are being taken
under the auspices Of tho Chamber
OF Commerce.
All the departments OF the plant
were visited and much interest was
shown by the students in the work
being done in every section OF the
main factory. Implements from
small tools 10 riding and walking
plows are manufactured and sent TO
all parts OF the world
Have Heavy Trade.
According 10 J. Oliver CaSaday.
manager OF the plant japan Is at
the present time the greatest field for
the exporting Of the products. There
are twelve other foreign countries
which are now demanding the pro-
ducts OF the plant. A big exporting
sea son Is expected for the present
year according TO the manager.
The plant manufactures golfers
and Jointers' CT tractor plows and
sells these TO their competitors
Besides these the plant puts out har-
rows. cultivators. stalk cutters. cot
ton and corn planters and tools of
various description and sizes. Every
pattern is first made Of wood and
then shaped Of metal and then 10
iron and steel and great care is taken
with reference to these processes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

The Goat looked down in con-
fusion when Mr.. Bobadil the clown.
told Nancy and Nick that ne had
eaten their precious Map.
When did YOU do ito" asked
Nick severely.
why did YOU do it?" asked
Nancy.
81 did il when YOU turned your
back TO crawl out OF the cave" con-
fessed the Goat. And / did IL for
two reasons. First, because ] was
starved for "A bite Of paper. Second
because l had promised Snitcher-
Snatch 10 help him. The fact is,
have TO help him whether I wish to
or not as ] am enchanted"
surely not now" Nick remind
ed the Goat You are standing on
the Equator.
The goat looked amazed. why.
so I am! / never thought of that,
Do you s'pose TN blow up. too. like
the frog?"
"No. OF course not, put in the
clown. You were always a goat,
weren't your"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
Great White
WayBaned
FOrKiIHng
Divorce Sobs Out Story of
Staying Only Man She
Ever Loved.

By United Press:
CHICAGO, March Mrs. Isa-
bella Cora Orthwein sat in her cell
Wednesday rueing the day she left
her home town. She longed for the
simple virtues.
Mrs. Orthwein was booked on the
charge OF murder. She shot and
killed Herbert Zeigler, the only man
she loved, in her luxurious apart
ment in the Gold Coast after a
wild night of revelry.
ooh, if / could only blot out the
last IS years OF my life and start
anew" she sobbed.
II was happy then. living in the
humble little home OF my parents
in Columbus, O., where I was born.
If had it to do over, I-wouldn't trade
that simple little home for the most
wonderful golden palace in the
world.
I'm the happy days Of my youth, 1
was happy and content. 1 knew
nothing Of gay apartment parties.
conyiviaI grill-room celebrations and
the other things that go with the
hectic night life. I had never tasted
liquor then. had never loved.
IF I had stayed back in Columbus,
would still be happy, 1 am sure.
would probably have married and
had several children. l would have
the respect OF the community and
be loved by my neighbors.
I o. c, Tot-
Mrs. Orthwein said a foolish i'm
pulse 10 see a large city eventually
led her to a cell.
She told of leaving Columbus for
the first time when she was 16 years
old. She went to Pittsburg and met
a ball player in d Irritation whom
she married.
'It was while jumping around
from big city TO big city that 1 ac-
CURED a taste for night life" she
said. IL craved comforts and every
thing money could buy. How foolish
l was"
She was divorced from the ball
player and then married Ralph
Orthwein, St Louis, from whom she
was divorced.
"He had lot of money and an
ambition to spend it all on liquor, :"
she said.
1T was too late TO go back TO the
simple life after that.
Il wandered from city to city seek
ing excitement. In New York / ar
ranged a marriage OF convenience.
Then l thought fate had given
me happiness-I met Herbert Zeig-
er-the only man I ever loved in
Chicago. ! broke Off the engage
ment with the New York man-never
mind his name.
But 1 loved him too well. so well
that I killed him when he became
abusive. Herb, the only man I ever
loved, is dead by my own hands"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
LLOYD WATTS BUNCH.

Lloyd Watts Bunch. or Pierce I'd,
northeast OF LakevilIe. died At his
home Tuesday night at IL o'clock
after an illness of two weeks with
complications
He is survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bunch: by brothers
and sisters, Warren o.. Union town
ship; MIS-. Rose A. Shaffer, Lakeville:
Mrs. Viola Gay. LakeVlle; Florence
and Elsie at home. He was born
in Marshall county. Ind. Feb. Il,
1894. and was % years old. He had
lived in Lakeville for s years.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at $50 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Burial will be in Lake
Vile county cemetery. Rev. John f.
Belleville will officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
WILLIAMS RESIGNS
as CURRENCY HEAD
after OPPOSITION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
vain" he said, discussion in the
open senate or executive session of
any objection TO my confirmation.
My information is that Sen. Mclean
Of Connecticut. chairman of the
banking and currency committee, re-
fused 10 report my case because he
promised a certain partisan politi-
clan, not a member OF the senate,
that he would not report il.
Attacks Mclean.
Unfortunately" he said. Il was
compelled to put in the record of
the hearings an incident seriously in
volving the veracity of the man
whose favor Sen. Mclean sought to
obtain at the cost of justice and fair
dealing. L am informed. however.
that the person TO whom the prom
Use was made recently consented to
release Sen. Mclean from the obli-
cations referred TO, but the senator
refused 10 submit the matter of my
confirmation to a senate containing
a majority of his own party.
''iIe had learned that a consider
able number of fair minded repubIi-
can senator's had been Disappearing
the rank injustice Of his course and
his petty politics, and would have
voted 10 confirm my nomination
even though he had reported ad-
versely. But as chairman, Mr.. Nc
Lean chose TO smother the confirma-
ton in the committee 1 am COM
PEELED TO conclude that this senator
lacks both the moral and mental
caliber to uphold the duties and dig
mites Of his office. and that the con-
sideration due to those, as we'll as
the most sacred rights, must, there
fore, be subOrdinated to his sordid
and small political and personal pur-
poses"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Dancing classes formerly con-
Quoted by Miss Isabel Niles In the
studio at 81 East Washington Ave.
viii be continued. Glasses in classi-
cal dancing are held on Saturday.
Miss Edith Boys, teacher. Glasses
and assemblies in social dancing
are held on Monday and Friday
evenings. and a class for beginners
Is held on "Wednesday at s. Mr.
Geo. F. Kerner director. Private
lessons IN both classical and social
dancing by appointment. Phone
lincoln 2263. Mrs. II. y. Shaw.
nanager.-Adv. 9TS4-3
Try NEWS-TIME.S " ant dds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

minister OF defense and president OF
the province OF Hanover:
Germany will always rememb her
Pres't Wilson and his policy with the
deepest feelings OF bitterness. To
his name clings the memory that
Germany lost the war but especially
the awful peace treaty whose dis
asterous consequences 10 Europe
cannot be measured. America caused
Germanys defeat. A majority of
Germans laid down their arms. con-
fident that Pres't Wilson would es-
ta.bhsh peace on the basis OF his
Il points. They feel they were be-
trayed and deceived by Pres't VIII
son. The rights OF self-determina-
ton were disdained. Millions OF
Germans forcefully were separated
from their country. lie has accom-
piShed nothing in the way of in
terns tional disarmament Only Ger
many has been forced into shameful
disarming. Instead of building up
the League of Nations Prest Wilson
has permitted France and England
TO loosen terror regiments on
helpless people. For q short time
he blinded the world with his theor-
les but he was incapable of big
deeds.
Says Germans Welcome Harding.
Count Ernest Reventiow, foremost
German political writer and mouth
piece OF the German nationaliSts:
Never We're people more deceived
than when they reelected Mr.. VIII
son in 1915. because he had kept
America out OF war"
The United States with her blood
and money bought the wars decis-
ion and then dictated peace for her
profit. Hardly. IL ever. has a ruler
OF a country more sinned against his
people. We Germans welcome VIII
sons successor. Pres't-elecJ Hariing
who promises 10 follow a real Amer
lean policy guaranteeing world
freedom"
Copyright. 1921, BY International
News Service.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
"Y'' Youngsters Organize
Neto Troop Of Boy Scouts

Boy scouts from all troops in the
city took advantage OF the ofer %
tho J. " .. a and frolickcd in
the swimming pool there Wednes-
day evening. \ new scout troop
was also organized in the Junior
department OF the Y. NJ g. A wed
nesday evening. Herbert Keefe was
appointed scout master.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
VIII Continue Probe of
Foreign Loan Status

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, March >. - The
ssnate judiciary committee was
authorized in resolution adopted
Wednesday night by the senate TO
continue during the coming recess
Of congress it's investigation or loans
by the United States to foreign coun-
tires before and after the armistice.
The resolution was drafted by
Sen. Reed. democrat. Missouri, uIon
request OF the committee, after the
treasury department, pursuant TO a
demand OF the committee, had de-
livered 10 IL six boxes filled with
photostatc copies of the correspon-
dence covering loan negotiations
with France. Italy. Serbia, Greece
and other countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
MARIETTA COLLINS.

Marietta Collins. three-months-ol old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Col
lins 119 y. Hill St. died Wednesday
morning at o'clock after a short
illness with complications.
She Is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Collins: by a
sister, Edna May, and a brother,
Bruce. She was born in South Bend.
Nov. %. 1920.
The funeral will be held at the
residence Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Capt Trevitt OF the Saliva
ton Army, will officiate at the serv-
ices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
getting the naval bin back to its
old status. The senate then took up
work on page three OF the siNty--two
page bill. although three days and
nights had been spent in its consid-
Grafton.
Reports were current that the
naval measure was being used 70
block consideration cf other bills.
including the soldiers bonus legis-
lation 1t also was rumored that re-
publican leaders were resigned 70
defeat Of the bill. in the belief that
with Pres't-eiect Harding commit
ted. IN his recent letter 20 Sen.
Lodge % Massachusetts,. republican
leader. to "A generous naval policy,
the bill might stand a better chance
OF enactment at the extra session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
Gets Jail Sentence for
Receiving Iuto1icdnts

Andrew Luke, charged with re-
ceiving intoxicating liquor from a
carrier. was found guilty In the city
court Wednesday morning and was
sentenced to serve 10 days in the
county jail and LAY a fine OF $50
and costs.
Luke was arrested several weeks
ago by Federal Officer Harry
Mathers in the 500 block on W. d.
vision when his automobile was
stopped and a gallon OF white
mule" was found. Luke claimed he
had bought the liquor and was tax
ing il 70 his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
WORK BOARD MEETS

Routine business occupied the
time OF the regular weekly meeting
OF the board OF public works In the
city hall Wednesday night The
approving Of the assessment roll on
tho widening Of Owing av.. was
again postponed for week. Sew
eral proposed assessment rolls for
sewers and pavement were discussed
but none acted upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
FUNERALS
EMERY PAPP

The funeral OF Emery Papp, 713
w. Indiana av., will be held Thurs
day morning at 9 O'Clock from the
Hungarian Catholic church OF the
Sacred Heart, Rev. Basil Sychta Of
hciating. He will be assisted by Rev.
Joseph Playa OF Valparaiso, Ind,
and Rev. Joseph Bronsd of East
Chicago, Ind. Burial will be in the
Sacred Heart cemetery.