davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

Mrs. Adam Weinkauf. III ID z
Fourth St, will leave Saturday for
Indianapolis and other points m
southern Indiana TO spend a two
weeks vacation with relatives and
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

Lowest r~ices for high grade auto
painting. Hartwick. phone Mishawa-
ka A for estimate 11t7-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

New modern auto paint shop. Best
Of materials put on by man OF p
years experience in high grade fin
ishing. Phone Hartwick. Mishawa-
ka a. for estimate. 11t7-Adv5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
LEAVE FOR EAGLE LANE

Mr. and Mrs Arthur c. Humboldt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kline. will
leave today for Eagle lake, where
they will enjoy a two weeks va
cation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

High grade auto painting -
est prices Phone Hartwick for es
mate Mishawaka a. IIt7-Adl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Heeter. III y.
Main St. have returned from their
honeymoon at Pleasant lake. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
AT COONEY LAKE

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Norman
s14 w. Sixth ST.. have gone TO Coon
ey lake TO spend two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
BACK FROM VACATION.

Fred Botset. Sarah St. has re
turned from south OF Bremen where
he spent a week with his brother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
ENJOYING OUTING

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Butler and
daughter. Media. 11415 ". Fourth
St. have gone to White Pigeon to
spend their vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
VIsITING All LYDICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Theophil Pynaert.
221 w. Eighth St, have gone TO
Lydick 10 spend two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
GO To BTIIJAKF

Mr.. and Mrs. John Einfalt. 924 w
Fourth St. have gone TO Bull lake
for a vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

Good lump coal $3.50 t. $500. Spe-
cial price on hard coal during the
month Of August. City Coal Yard.
Phone 372. Advt. 16 IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

II will pay you 10 read the Granga
Elevator advertisement on this page
II Is for your benefit. 15t1-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
WILL VISIT IN MICHIGAN.

Miss Helen Donovan OF the city
water and electric light Office. will
leave Saturday for Dowagiac where
she will visit her aunt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

some prices are UP. some are
down. but there's one thing sure
we've got the best feed and coal in
this town. Grange Elevator Co.
15t1--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

urday when the team defeated Elk
hart Ben Hurs by 10 10 >. Saturday
afternoon the team Will again plav
the same aggrega ton on the Ball
Band diamond, Mishawaka. when
the visitors are expected TO try for
revenge. The Knights VIII play its
strongest lineup as follows: Martin,
C; Hunsberger. p; Titus. 1b; Miller
2b; Pressler. IS; Hesch, If; Maxwell
CT; Montine. p; Newcomer, IF;
Shearer. manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
MiShazgaka Classified
Houses for Rent.

Houses for Rent. II
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms FOR
light housekeeping also two sleeping
rooms. 30 y. Mill ST 12tf
FOR RENT-MOdern summer home on
Lake Michigan, 1 , miles south Of st.
Joe, large rooms and double garage.
A J. and J. W Schindler. H. Lincoln
way East, Mishawlka, Ind 1873
S ROOM HOUSE, SOUTH Of DOdge's, so
Per month. COlpaert Realty Co, 10
los Lincolnway West. 1871
Wanied--'fO Kent 81
seven rooms; will pay cash; the price
must be right and possession by Sept.
L Give all details In answer Mrs
+. Lyons, care News-Ttmes, Misha-
waka 2ltf
Houses for S.Je. 81
SMITH ST ". 23O9-Three- room cot
tage. electric lights. well. garage, large
lot for sale; bargain Il taken imme-
diateiy 12t6
ron SALT room strictly mOderl
home on East Marion street. IA firsi
class repair. Bargain IL taken at once-
4. ]. Hutton. room :. Orpheum BldS
''ncne Lincoln ear
FOR SALE
way East. $500.
Seven rooms modern. on State St
41OO
Six rooms. East Fourth St. partly
modern, 5000
Six rooms, close TO Mishswaka East,
So 800.
SIX rooms. brick veneer. strictly mod
ern: corner lot, Lincolnway East, SO 500
STARK REALTY co.
Phone 400 Nishawaka Trust I,dg
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW-Nearlv new
gas. electric lights: an ideal home. on
Lasalle road only $50. Colpaert
Realty Corporation. 126-12S Lincoln
WAY W
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE and 81, acres
OF land. on Lincoln way f. here's an
ideal suburban home: s.. 200 Colpaert
Realty Corporation, 126-12S Lincoln
way w II
Nuutcd-t{cai Estate ~
HAVE $500 CASH rs first payment on a
FIVE OF siX-roOm house or cottage in
River Park or north side. not TO ex-
coed 5000: must have full details by
25th Of this month. Address 10 Nr
SorltOp. News Times loft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
Investments. stocks. Bonds.
lioonls without Board.

VTCTEOLA AND RECORDS Tor sale
Cheap II taken at once Inquire 515 T.
Fourth So 15t,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

HAVE $500 CASH rs first payment on
five OF siN-room house or cottage in
RIVER Park or nortu side, not 10 ok
coed 5000: must have full details hy
25th Of this month Address 10 Mr.
SorltOp. News Times -sU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

Sunday services in the local Pro-
testant and Catholic churches will be
as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
WanleG-,fO Rent

seven rooms; will pay CASH the price
must be right and possession by Sept
L Give all details In answer Mrs
+. Lyons. care News-Ttmes, Misha-
waka. 21tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
Lost and Found

LOST anu II Ounu "
ATTOMOBILE TIRE AND RIM-Lost
school house: 3Ixtt4. Reward Re
fUrn 70 News-FinnS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

FOR SALE OR TRAOE-Three-q quarter
ton Overland truck in good shape
Phone Garfield TF3 14tZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

SIXTH ST W. 2309-Three-room cot.
tage. electric lights. well. garage, large
lot for sale; bargain Il taken imme
distely. 12tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

FIVE ROOM COTTAGE and 81, acres
OF land. on Lincoln wav E. here's an
ideal suburban home. s.. 200 Colpaert
Realty Corporation 126-12S Lincoln
way w #
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
DAWES USES
 HOT LANGUAGE
 TO COMMITTEE

Washington Charles C.. Dawes, the Chicago banker who is promi- nently mentioned as a possible secre- tary of the treasury in the Harding Cabinet. dropped man-sized cuss words and forceful advise today when he reappeared before the congress sional subcommittee which is inves- tgating A. E. F. expenditures abroad. Dawes was a. brigadier general and Pershing's chief purchasing agent
 If you men," he said forcibly to members of the congressional com mittee, would spend just one quar- ter of the time trying to see the waste that goes on by hundreds of millions right here under your noses instead of trying to put fly specks in our war record, you would be doing a much bigger public service and we would have a Hell of a lot better govern ment-
 Everything considered. don't think a single solitary dollar was wasted in France. Damn it all, the business of an army is. to win a war. not to quibble around with a lot of cheap buying
 Members of the committee let Gen. eral Dawes do most of the talking It isn't often that the congressional committee hears such a forcible wit ness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
INSURANCE MAN WINS
 TIMES IDENTITY CONTEST; < TELLS OF MASTER SLEUTH

lackadaisical manner which masks the steei-trap mind. set and ready 10 grip the wariest criminal2
 The two visored. English sport cap and bulldog pipe. guarding the aauil- iue features and steady. deep set eyes under overhanginZ brows-
 Carelessiy dressed in expensive clothes but nevertheless with pains taking detail
 The terror of murderers- thieves. smuEglers. international crooks and gunmen.
 Gentleman. scientist. phii1nthro- Pist: beloved of the great and near great. soldier and citizen. boss and office boy
 The unraveler of many weird tan ~Ses in the annals of crime
 Who is there that does not know that peer Of all detectives of fiction SHERLOCK HOLNIESZ
 ''No-I have no idea what he in tends to go in for. I believe he Ss well up in anatomy. and he Is . first class chemist: hut. as far as know. he has never taken out any system attic medical classes His studies are very desuitory and eecentrtc- but he has amassed a lot Of out-of-the-way knowledge which. would astonish has profeSSorS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
MEN
 QUASH CREDIT
 CLUB SCHEME

A plan to operate an Industrial employees discount system," by al- lowing workingmen a 10 per cent. allowance on all purchases through the cooperation of retail merchants and the Bridgeport Chamber of Com merce, was effectively quashed yes- terday noon at the meeting of the Retail Merchants Board. The prop osition, which would prove a verita- ble gold mine to it's packers, was presented to the board with the sup posed support of the leading retailers of Bridgeport. An inquiry and a preliminary investigation into the merits of the movement disclosed the fact that, while several merchants had been approached and their SUD-
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03

First prize winner in The Times Identity Contest is l. Foster Moore. an insurance agent for the P- L. Hol- ger Co.,. residing at 3O4 West avenue. Mir Moore found that the picture was that of Sherlock Holmes. whose cx- ploits will be started ia The Times magazine page next Monday. In forcefuI paragraphs the winner de- scribes the appearance and work of the greatest of all detectives
 MT. Moore confessed to a reporter that in his youth his one pet passion was the reading of Conan Doyle's gripping stories. and he says that even now a good book of detective stories proves very entertaining to him.
 '-The reason why Doyie's stories ap- peal to me-" said the winner. "is be- cause they are more sane and truth full than those of Poe and other au- thors of similar stamp"
 Mir. Moore was given the first prize of s5. The other winners will be an- pounced in a few days. The insur- ance mans letter follows:
 MONARCH OF MYSTERY.
 By J. Foster Moore Who is there that will not recog- nize that tall. slim. sinewy form and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
Chief Asks Hands
 Off Policy
Johnson Says Fitzgerald Was Denoted Without
 His Approval

That efforts are being made to have the commissioners adopt hands off policy" in the case of the fire de partment as has been made the rule by the police commissioners was ad- mitted today by Chief D. F.. ohnson.
 The fire department situation. while not of as serious a nature as the pol ice, is being aired because of the re- duction of several off i,ers. The mat ter is now pending hearing in the court.
 Chief Johnson declared that reduc- tons made in the case of LieutSnant Elmer " Fitzgerald and other~ ~offi- cerS were without his recommends tion and without even his consulta- = uon- He said that such procedure and the matter of promotions with out his recommendation had been the rule for some time
 He IS now endeavorinE to have pro- motions and assignments go through his office on the ground that his close association with the department places him in the best position to know con- ditions and act in the best interests of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
THIS BEATS BURLEsoN.

I ork, Pa--AStray in Europe Tor seven years, a trunk belonging to A. B. FarGuhar, a York manufacturer. is home today IL was lost in 1914 while MT. Farquhar was travelling in Bull garia- Among it's other adventures, trace showed that it had been through a shipwreck ill the Black Sea It's contents were intact
 FELIX LIKES BEANS.
 Boston Doughnuts and Boston baked beans have cast a spell on Felix Foster, the first stowaway from Samoa to make this port Since his initial meal of New England delica- cies the boy has begged hard between bites to remain and it is believed that he will be landed tomorrow He says that his father is an American
 PARIS BECOMES MODEST.
 Paris.-Skirts are going to be much longer in Paris this spring. The dressmakers, however, say it is not because of denunciations by clergy men. They declare that the high cost of silk stockings made it economical for women to wear longer dresses, hiding stockings with cotton uppers. Gowns in all the ate plaids which arc now being put on here reveal skirts to wearerS shoetDps.
 (Coninued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03

Stern guerilla warfare is raging along the Irish front with the Sim Fein taking terrible revenge for the execution of Cornelius Murphy, at Cork, who was dead nearly F hours before any one outside of official cir cles even knew the nature of the sen tence imposed upon him by the Brit iSh court martial.
 Start on Reprisal.
 At least four policemen were killed and ten others wounded in attacks by Republicans during the 24 hours that followed the public announce ment of Mdrphy's execution Three others who were alleged to have as death from ambush.
 Two byStanders were killed and two wounded in Dublin and Carrick-on- Suir while Military policemen were firing upon armed bands of S inn F'einerS
 A man WAS shot dead near DubIiE: Castle early today cycHst was killed by stray bullet. A boy was wounded while crossing a street. The death list in the attack upon ina1ee, in County Longford. was l brought up to four this morning wher ] two of the policemen died of tn eil wounds. Two motor cars filled with | blown up with a mine that had beer l planted under the roadway. Two were killed outright and ten other.
 were wounded. Constable Bensbrook was shot t, | death while standing in the hall O I the barracks at Newry.
 One of the Black and Tan police l men killed at Ballinates. Ciravennon by name, had been decorated by tn American government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03

Kacerauskas was moved to the. county jail yesterday afternoon. The Milford police were glad to have the man taken into county custody as the feeling in Milford reached a higher pitch with the development of every new detail of the crime. The fhur derer is held without bonds awaiting the finding of Coroner Eli Mix, which will be presented to the jury. Came on Hunch.
 It appeared from what could be learned today that Chief Maher of Milford police, Detective Futile of the New Haven states attorneys office, and Josef Cherniak, husband of the murdered woman, came to Bridgeport with suspicious directed to Kaceraus- kas.
 The assistance given by the local detective department through Ser Eeant Washburn quickly accom- plished the purpose of the visit in custody. Sergeant Washburn has been commended by Detective Cap tain Began and Police Supt. Flana- gan.
 The funeral of Mrs. Cherniak is being arranged but because of the dis tance from which some relatives come may not be held until Sunday.
 Raise Money for Husband.
 A public subscription in Milford for the benefit of the family has met with popular approval and a consid- eiable amount already has been raised.
 Coroner Mix continued today his examination of Kacerauskas. the pris- oner being at his office all morning.
 It was stated at the coroner's office today that Kacerauskas had been in wethersfleld for a prison term un- derstood to have been from four to five years. His exact record was not available here but 1t was stated that he had been sentenced from New Britain for robbery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
Discover Big Overdraft On
 Sheltnn Bank
Holcomb's Supplemental Re port Shows S11, ,230.29
 Wasn't Turned In

In a supplemental report Of the shelton Bank and Trust Company filed in the Superior Court today by Receiver Marcus H. Holcomb, over drafts of S11,2o3-29, not previously reported. are shown as assets Of this amount S1O,276-2S were over drawn assets. Of this amount S10.- 276.2S was overdrawn by Charles H. Davis, of 11SS Main street, Bridge port, well known as treasurer of the Wilkenda Land Company and presi- dent of the Dace Auto Wheel Equip ment Co.
 The report also shows an item of S14,OO0 in French government bonds previously reported as having been an error and the amount is changed to
 Employees of the county paid by the County Commissioners and County Sheriff Pease with cheeks drawn upon the Shelton Bank just prior to the disclosure of the banks condition, were ,inconvenienced by having the cashed checks returned with the mo- tice that the bank had closed In all instances employees were imne- diately given new checks on other banks in which county funds were deposited
 Some of the checks went to the New York Clearing House for collec- ton and as a result of the Shelton banks closing were returned to or iginal endorsers with protest fees All such fees have been made good by county officials
 The valuation of New York securt- ties on loans made by former Treas urer Kneen is expected to be de termined tomorrow. according to tRe committee in charge of this phase of the Investigation Meanwhile the committee is continuing it's work of probing other loans which were made in Shelton and nearby cities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
350.000 TO QUIT.
ARREST LORD DUNsANY

Dublin-Lord Dunsauy. poet and playwright. who was arrested re gently after a search of Dunsany castle. S county Meath. was alleged to have disclosed several shot guns and other sporting arms will be tried by court martial at the kii- mainham courthouse Friday. it was today. The charge against him is concealinE firearms and ann munition-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
SINN FEN BEATEN IN TWO ATTACKS:
 RHINE ENEMY CARS

Dublin.-Six Sim Feners killed and number were battle with British military policemen Rosscorberry early today
 party of 400 Republicans had ambushed two lorries filled policemen. At the first voley the polcemen returned and violent fighting ensued. The attackers beaten off,
 Another battle fought at Rathcormack where i50 Sim attack the barracks. The attack renulsed afer fight lasting hour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
S,OaHotOs Teeth;
 Reported Dying

N0rwaIk."J. Herbert Wheel CT, a local milk dealer. who swallowed four bridScd teeth and who was operated on in New York, is understood here to be in a serious condition today
 There are fears of blood pOiS- oning and pneumonia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
BELIEVE TT OR NOT But the Ghost of Rooster Comes Back and Sends Four
 Haunted Outlaws to Jail-Read On!

New York-The ghost of a rooster long since eaten has come back to haunt four outlaws who encampassed his untimely death and today the quartet 1anguish in jail awaiting sen tence for confessed chicken theft. The chicken bandits swaggered into court yesterday comfortable In the belief that all the 35 fowls they were accused of stealing had disappeared permanently from the realm of evil dence,
 They planned to plead mot guilty"
 Then ono of the four espied fine feathered fowl at the feet of Assist ant Prosecutor Richardson. He nudged his fellows, who gazed for a moment with staring eyes.
 Guilty" said the four in unison.
 Boy, take this stuffed rooster back to the taxiderrnfst from whom I bor- rowed it," said the prosecutor.
 CANVAS SAVES NATHAN.
 New >York.-Nathan Cohen, struc- turaI iron worker. who plunged from the top of new 18-story building in Broadway yesterday reported for work this morning.
 Ills fall through space was broken by a heavy canvas debris receptacle ecreNched from the fifth tier. His atftl0 dneer yas- Spratned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
SENATE ACTS
 ON DELANEY

Hartford.-The Senate today took from its calendar and referred to the judiciary committee resolutions ap- pointing A. l.. Delaney and A. J. Merritt, judges of Bridgeport City Court; Richard s. Swain. F. E. Gar lick. deputy judges, Bridgeport City Court; T. J. Mallory, judge, Hart ford and w. F. Tammany, judge, Norwalk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
STATE GUARD CHANGES

Hartford-Major c. W. Comfort Jr.- of the medical corps, Conn. National Guard is assigned to duty with the State Corps and Departments and is designated as State Surgeon. accord ing to orders issued by the Adjutant General.
 Cept. Gilbert r. Hurd. Cos F. First infantry. Conn., State Guard. is trans ferred to the State Guard officers re- serve corps under date of Feb. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
WIDE RAILROAD STRIKE
 THREATENED BY UNIONS. BITTER
 AFTER WAGE REDUCTION SCHEMI
LABOR HEADS SAY THEY ARE UNABLE
 TO CHECK ACTION

Washngton-Specter of transportation tie-up hover nation today result railroad wages according to labor leaders here.
 Railroad workers embittered wage conditions
 threatening 10 leave their work Although heads the railroad labor organizations refuse to predict strike they declare that the nation will face transportation crisis and intimate that the work reduced O or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
CANDIDO GETS LIFE.

Winsted-In the Superior court to- day Giordano Candido of Torrington pleaded guilty to murder in the sec ond degree and was sentenced by Judge Haines to life imprisonm ent. The Supreme court granted Candido a new trial after he had been sentenced to be hanged for murder of Angela Pecoraro, his boarding mistress. In ,rorrington. May 23, 1917. Candido was brought here from the state prison in Wethersield and his plea of guilty to the lesser offense obviates another trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
Three Arrests
 Bar Him Out
 Of Citizenship

Three times arrested for gambling was enough to bar Russell-DeFonce from citizenship rights when he ap- peared before Judge. John F. Keeler for naturalization today. In one in stance the charges against DeFonce were noIied but he was fined for the second and third offenses. Forty ap-
 pIicxants were admitted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03

There has been disconteut in rail- road labor circles for many months. as the result of the failure of the railroad labor board to grant the full wage demands although granting in- creased rates to the railroads. If wages are reduced leaders assert. they will not be able to hold their men in line.
 The hardest job we have is tO keep the men at their work" said F. c. Davison. secretary of the Interna- tional NIachinists' organization today.
 Says Men Arc Bitter.
 The men are bitter" said Davi- son They want to throw up their jobs and quit working now Our task is to keep them on the job
 ..I don't want to talk strike don't know what the men will do if wages are reduced. but I know that it will be next to impossible to hold the men in. line. If 1 were a shop would throw up my job right away and would leave the trade
 ''The railroad men made enormous sacrifices during the war They lived kept the flow of supplies steadily Eo- ing on- When the war was over and they saw the railroads being plunder- cd they became bitter. and they are
 
 -'The railroads are not justified in reducing wages Such talk as Alter bury's about the reduction of wages is a crime, and the men know fl is a crime.
 Public Bears Burden
 ''The railroads were granted huge rate increases to meet the rising cost of labor. Labor has secured % per cent of those rate increases and the public is bearing the burden The other % per cent has not gone to labor. and the railroads have no justi- fication for talking wage reductions.
 3.o.oO0 TO QUIT.
 Detroit-waIkout Of 3TO.OOO mem bers of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and railway shop laborcrs was predicted today If the national wage agreement is broken by railroad officials and If salaries are cut, by s. T. Pegg. Inter national grand secretary-treaSurer of the union